davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
PACIFIC FORUM

Seven Countries Will Take Part In
 Pan-PaciGc Conference At Homo
 lulu Next July.
 New York, March 3.-The Pan, Pacific confereEce Of seven countries, announced for Honolulu next July, will be preliminary to permanent non- political forum for all peoples on the Pacific, President Ray Ly- man Wilbur of Leland Stanford Jrn university head of tho United States participants. announced today.
 President Wilbur who Is broth CT of the secretary of the navy, said he expects the conference to "open window" on conditions in the Pa ciflc in the way the institute of poli- tics at Williamstown. Mass, has sharpened the American outlook on Europe,
 "The conference will deal in trans Pacific facts" he said, 'as presented on the one hand by academic think CTS and research workers and on the other by practical men of af- fairs with experience in the Pacific field"
 The conference will meet from July to l5.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
HaughtOn to Sail for
 Home Tomorrow Morning

Paris, March 3.--Alanson Tough ton, recently American ambassador to Berlin and designated as the sue cessor of Ambassador Kellogg at London, arrived in Paris today. He is sailing for America tomorrow with his family on the Aquitania. He said he expected to spend quiet day in Paris, lunching with friends and later calling on Ambassador Herrick.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03

I'm nof as young as ! used 10 be- admitted Grandmother She wasn't sick didn't have an ache nor pain. twas just that she tired easily-n longer had the strength or endurance to go about and do things. "l was SO afraid the doctor would start giving me medicines" she con6ded. "But he said what aeeded al my age was special food. He recon. mended good oId.hShloned food.tonic -mated milk-and he specified Bordens."
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
Oregon Hopes to Raise
 Million From Taxation

Portland, Ore, March 3.-It was estimated today by state officials that the ten per cent state tax enact cd by the recent legislature on the retail price of cigarettes, smoking tobacco and snuff. will amount to S1.210,5S6 by the end of 1926. The reason cigars and chewing tobacco were made exempt from taxation was because cigarettes smoking to- bacco and snuff are expected to raise enough revenue to meet the deficit in state income.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
ORDERED FROM CITY

Cairo. Egypt, March 3.-Emil Khouri, chief editor of the Zaglu- list newspaper Fl Ahram. last night was ordered to quit Cairo on an hours notice. Police escorted him to Port Said.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
COL. BUTLER BURIED

Long Beach, Califr March B. Colonel w. C. Butler, veteran of Indiana and Philippine campaigns and said to have been graduated from West Point in 1876, was buried here yesterday. He was II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08
LETTER FROM SALLY aTEER.
TON To- LESLIE PRESCOTT
-CpNTI\IED

BIZ. Le>..=. r.. --e--r-s o - *
ing and w1-6.-c 4-e more Ike 4
mans han wo--@->. - Eol a-9T.
Consequent. ! an 4-way- ring -
get along with ne .eas- trouble ara
friction possible. AHow nat had
il been you VINO had gotten mo this
muss with Mrs. Prescott. Sr.. you
would have then and there settled
the matter some way. either 20 your
satisfaction or 20 hers.
Most women, Leslie, face things.
They never ide5tep. Perhaps this
IS no; always for the best, but I
expect that because through the
ages or sex has been brought IN
with the knowledge that most Of Us
mus. face the TT sponsibilItles OF be-
ing the mothers Of the race, we 20
not know now to do otherwise than
20 face all the other possibilities
tina; are thrust uopA US.
Real women never put 4 disagree
able thing behind themselves.
sometimes think | am quite different
from NOS. Of my sex, however, fOr
II let things slide every time and
look with tolerance on acts that
other women would consider quite
| prehensiblc.
Speaking Of women and mother
! mood. / cannot help seeing how muca
you and Paula Perier are alike in
this regard. have ueyer knowf
| two women who seem TO be 50 de
voted 10 children as you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08
To Fit the Crime
tSt. Pau Dispatch y


Governor Ferguson at length is forced 10 H@
fend her policy OF extending wholesale clemencE
to prisoners of the Lone Star state The reason
is an eye-opener.
She granted c.emency TO 1876 convIcts- lex
ans survived the sAOck CT that tota.. she com
1nufed seven death sentences OF murderers. Tex
ans didn't complain much about that She turned
loose l05 killers thieves bandits. ct Ceera in Order
that they might celebrate Thanksgiving day with
due thanks giving which condoned by Texans
She set free - convicted Of homicide or attempted
homicide Well, what the matter with that?
Nothing much. But all the same Governor Fer
guson committed a terrible blunder For it Leak;
out that among the murderers, thieves, bandits.
swindcrs and assorted crooks loosed upon socetT
there were SOM. liquor law yiolators. Now what
q howl. She set free soma found guilty Of hay
ing a thin pint the hip
Still. it is impossible t. feel overwhelming sym
pathv for tle governor. She SHOULD have know.
better. After having turned the mnrderers loose,
she should have kept the tipplers in Obviously,
the punishment should be made TO fit the crime
We may get it some day. But just at pres
while taking human life is not jus. polite IN
America ard still is frowned upon, We believe il
Texas, that taking drink is the national crime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08
II YOU TIRE TOO EASILY,
CONSULT A DOCTOR

heart muscles need care and train
ing. This is warning that you
should rest before the stage of cX-
haustion.
You should realize also that thor
ough and beneficial development of
the muscles can take place only by
making very real exertion. Physical
tiredness is not a condition TO be
avoided. To be tired is good because
the exertion which resulted in that
tiredness was good for you.
There is great deal of difference,
however, between the man VINO is
tired and the man who is tired out
or exhausted. The man who is tired
is in need Of sleep. The man who is
tired out may be, and usually Is, III
need Of u physician.
Exercises have been classified
loosely INTO two~kinds exercises Of
effort and exercises of endurance.
Exercises Of effort are those which
involve a concentrated call upon Il
muscle or a group Of muscles. EXer-
cises Of this sort require training,
skill and an amazing amount of CO.
ordination. The unframed may put
! forth much more effort to accomplish
a given task and yet fail to equal
the trained expert who accomplishes
| the same task much more easily
and with apparently much less eff
| fort simply because he has trained
his muscles to do what he wishes
; them to do.
Exercises Of endurance are usually
more mild, but they are capable Of
being made both strenuous and Sc
we're Generally these are exercises
which are repeated again and again.
Such exercises are usually engaged
in for the beneficial results and in
creased vigor which are obtained.
They tend to produce trained mus
cles and build the foundation for the
skill which is demanded for concen-
trated exercises of effort.
Remember that, unless you are ac-
customed to daily exercise, a brisk
walk is better for you than half
mile run or hundred-yard dash,
Take care Of your muscles. Listen
to their complaints. Your muscles
will always tell you the truth as to
whether you are or are not treat
ing them we'll.
The important thing to remember
is that you should heed the advice
they give you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08
Tonight's Radio

Popular programs are favored by
radio broadcast stations tonight.
Tune in your favorites.
Eastern Time
WWJ (352.0 6--Dinner concert.
WGY (379.5) 4:45-Orchestral pro-
gram.
WEAF (492) s:3O-"The Gold Dust
Twins" and "Everready Hour" Re-
broadcast by WEEP (476), WIFI 1880,
WAE (46l3), WGR 1919, WWJ
(352.O, voc (4s4), WAR (3O5.0,
WCCO 4l6.4, WSAI (325.9) and
TAG (26S).
KDKA (3O9) 9-Concert.
: WCAE (461.3) l0-Studio concert
Central Time
WBAP (475.9) G-Dinner music.
WOAW (526) 6:a5--Orchestral di,
WAS C39o.s) 1870 Orchestral
concert.
WCBD (344.6j s-Vocal program
WLW (422.3) 8-Military band con.
cert.
KTHS t374.S) 9--Jazs classics.
WHO (526) ll-I.,ttle Symptom!
orchestra.
WDAF (3G5G) -Niehthawl
FrOlic.
Pacific Time
kFI ti67) lO--Balad hour.
xxx (33D l0-Movie night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08
Another One

And now another lady steps into court ana falte"e
out that a certain rich man has treated her fouy
has led her love him and then dccamped. Has,
in fine, broken her heart painfully that only
much good coin asSGage the lur
Probably the law under which breach ofspromise
suits filed is good law to keep on the books.
But at least keep from being deceived as
10 the nature ID of the suits that filed.
Consider, if You can. woman worthy Of the
name seeking money TO comfort her for Outrage
20 her finest feelings. And them Ia wing considered,
ask yourself if the average breach OF promis" suit
is more akin to justice to backmail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08

DO not really think she il fonder
c.: c1ilGcen than you are. Leslie. bu.
ycu. my dear. have your two boys
% fill your maternal urge. while
Paula seems to shrink from mar
raige quite as much as Conse-
quently. she finds her mother I'M
pulse thwarted at every turn.
As ] told you a. the beginning OF
this letter. I've been going into the
nursery TO get Paula every afternoon
after | have finished iwth Mrs. Pres
colt. Yesterday | went in and found
her with little Sydney in her arms,
fast asleep. Hannah had taken little
Jack out with her Cor moment.
Paula had that peculiarly sainted
look on her face that | had seen
| there so many times when she was
cuddling Beatrice Summers baby.
Impulsively | said:
why don't you adopt child. my
| dear? 1t really need not be Bee
child if you are afraid il wClld COM
| plcate matters with you and Dick.
But, as you say you never expect 10
marry, should say the next best
| thing, indeed the only thing for you
to do. is for you 10 adopt a baby.
! You never seem as happy as when
you have one IN your arms.
Il would do so in minute, Sally
| she answered. "if / thought it would
satisfy my hearts hunger. But, I'nl
afraid. dear, I'm afraid"
! Copyright, 1925, NEA Seryice, Inc.
TOMORROW Letter from Sail,
| Athe rtOn to Leslie Prescott
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08
Editorial Comment
Lever Than a Horse Thief
jamestown Sun J


what is now mui,e generally considered meaner
thief than a horse thief in this state is a TURKEY
thief. Farmers especially consider this type %
/ ruinal in at least the class the Original
uiOn,cr r4nuhcrs in the considered HE nor"
thief. yet toe penalty is not quite as severe a.
that melted III" "Giry skunk that stole my moss
in the old days and not as severe as poultry losers
oyer the stat" during III" past few years would
like it.
In thoa. good nh days OF ycsteryrar' il com
mon practc" string up" horse thief. Many
IF our citizens recall seeing som" luckl"ss ru!pflf
Of This breed hanging quit" sadly detected ana
bullet ridden from railroah ir"@fl", since Trees
were farther apart in North Dakota in thos. day
thHn now and telephone poles had not come yet
If The old tins" l,nc!ers did o"casionaI'y lans The
wrong man they pas "d this of with the feeling tha'
''tnistak"s will ur?cn" and tn" rl"ught that per
maps 'hc real rupri, would alfer sufficiently any
way from relnuryo at having brought innocent
man to such Il violent end. They w"r" that way.
And tHat mmtl Of their spirit was handed down
TO III" present citizens OF the stale IS shown in 'h'
Legislative act OF the r"rcnt Legislature. cutnioS"u
mostly Of tanners, which reads "a folln"s
LARCENY or POULTRY AID LIVESTOCK
PENALTY When it appears upon trial on an IN
formation Indictment for either petit larceny or
grand larceny that the larceny consists The tax
ing Of either poultry other livestock the 0.enle-
shaN be punished BY imprisonment for not less thar
six Inon't in IN" county Jail and not exceeding i've
years in the state penitentiary.
which makes it, therefore. pententiary ut=eLSe
to steal 50 much as one old hen from your neg
bor4 roost TO say nothing Of "swiping" hi~ ,u-a-,
And, az a matter Of fact can you think q: aa.
lneancr a chief than h" who robs hard wors.--
farm housewife Of her Christmas money, -
hapH the very family living for the winter. g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08
Bv DIR. HUGH S. CUMMING
Surgeon General, L. S. Public
Health Service

It nav be tina. YOU have not been
able 20 give y satisfactory account Oh
Yourself in some new game or eHe'-
else. You have not been able TO play
cutie as well as your competitor.
If this is the case yOI shoulu
remember that muscular capacity IS
increased by practice, that n your
muscles are larger, better able To
respond. to work in better harmony
thus utilizing their latent power, you
viii be able to accomplish the results
desired. The training of the muscles
of the body requires deal OF pa
thence.
Your muscles also have ways Of
complaining and it is highly lmpor-
tant that you listen to such com
plants. Remember that your mus
cles work. They must work. IheE
should be in such condition as TO
permit Of hard work and plenty Of 1t
for their own good and for your own
good as we'll, but muscles, like many
other things, will not work best un-
less intelligently guided.
Fatigue is the speedometer which
tells you when you are exceeding
the speed limit.
Physiologically, fatigue is due to
an accumulation Of waste products.
The health Of a muscle depends upon
two factors, it's use and the elimina-
ton of the wastes that are formed
by exercise. If you experience a
general feeling Of fatigue you can
be assured that some of the vital
organs Of your body are being over
taxed When your lungs, your liver,
Your skin, or your kidneys, organs
which function in throwing off
waste matter from the body. become
choked. through violent or excess
sive amounts Of exercise, your mus
cles quickly advise you Of that fact.
The same condition obtains when
you suffer from local fatigue in par
ticular muscles which have been over
worked
Excessive fatigue is apt to result
in digestive disturbances. colds. m
fluenza and other infections. 1t is
particularly bad for those suffering
from malnutrition and from nervous
disorders. If. after you have made
/ violent effort, your heart keeps on
| humping for more than few mo-
ments. YOU can be sure that your
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08
North DakOta'e Comeback
lSt. Pau. Daily News


North Dakota is coming back a leading agr
cultural state.
At least this is what we are being told by its
boosters who say they out after the farm crown
and give proof Of their recovery from the post
stump by sending special train Of 300 farmers TO
attend the international Livestock exposition in
Chicago and to visit st. PAU and South st. Paul.
The transformation is being made by diversified
farming The business OF raising wheat only is
be ng changed. It still constitutes the leading crop
But long with it other crops and stock feed
ing These are coming to be Of increasing import
The North Dakota farmer is learning not
pu. all his eggs in basket While wheat is
worth $100,O0oO00 a year there IS business OK
s25,o0O,COc in darying and nog raising.
As farming becomes more diversified the farm
Of that state will not exist continually between
feast and famine There will be a condition O;
uniformity, which in the long run, makes for the
greater prosperity
ST. Paul is glad to welcome the North Dakota
farmers because its destiny is linked wit,
theirs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08
A One.Man's Choice
(VaMey City Times Record

NNdIAey lily lines RecOTO)
Mr.. Nye is down at Washington telling the sen.
ators and others that he wants to truthfully repre-
sent. North Dakoa. If the gentleman is telling the
truth, and his actions before he down belle the
statement, he will get wholeheartedy behind Pres
ident Coolidge The majority of the people Of this
state voted for the president and gave him sub
stantial majority, blu: Nye has recognized that
fact in any of his newspaper work. He is now try
ing to slide into that senate seat under false pre-
lenses. The league papers saying that the ap-
pontment of Nye is the wish OF a majority of re-
pubilcans OF this state That is gross msrepre-
sentatlon. His appointment is the result of the
choice of one man elected through fuke and
through and by the treachery of another man run
nlhg as republican who made it possible for the
governor to get his Job Mr. Nye is not the choice
OF the republicans of North Dakota or as a matter
OF fact he is not the choice Of the league leaders
II is one mans choice and most unpopular ona
at that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08
ADVENTURES
Of the TWINS
.% OLIVE pOBEp1s RApTcE

What is your name?" Nick asked
the big sailorman who had rowed
himself and Nancy out to the whal-
ing vessel.
MY names Bob Merry, mate"
said the sailor kindly. NOW what
would you young 'uns like TO see
tirst?"
"Oh, everything, guess" said
Nancy.
"Everything, chi" said Bob good
naturedly. You want to see every
thing first"
will you please show US where
they put the whales when they catch
them" said Nick.
Put the whales when they catch
them" repeated Bob in astonish-
ment. Say, young 'un. What do
you think whales is? Minnies? To be
packed up, dozen in tin-box. and
carried around in lunch boxes ?"
The Twins laughed. mo. ! know
they are too big for that" said Nick
| But they have to put them some
where when they catch them, don't
they"
"Shiver my timbers!" cried Bob
with glee. Just listen, now Why,
| mate. if you'd put one O them there
| big boys on this boat, we'd all make
! a visit to Davy Jones at the bottom
O the sea, so we would. No, sir.
There's no room on this boat for a
whale or even a little whale. They're
| too big"
The Twins loked puzzled, so Bob
SAID, Now see here, young 'uns, you
come along and III tell you all about
| it,"
| So he took them to the side of the
! big ship, where a heavy row boat
stood near the rail. In it were some
! long sharp things that looked like
! huge fish hooks on broom handles.
! In the center of the boat was sort
! Of tub with neat coil Of heavy rope
yards and yards long
"The harpooner and three other
men go out in this boat when they
sight a whale" said Bob "The har-
pooner is the man who throws one
of these long sharp knives with
+, hooks on EN-. They are called har-
| poons.
"The others row until they get
near to the whale, then the harpoon-
er throws his harpoon at the whale
1t has rope on the end Of it.
| "The harpoon is really a knife with
hook on the back, as you can see,
so that when it goes into the whale
the hook can't be pulled out again
OF course, the whale tries to get
away, and lashes around something
terrible, but he can't, because the
rope and hook hold him. After a
while he gets tired and dies, and the
men in the boat pull him along after
them, on top Of the water, until he
comes right alongside the vessel
But they don't haul him on board
No Stree! He's too big! They tie him
with ropes and let him float there
until they are ready to get the biub-
Der off him." :.
What is blabber?" asked Nancy,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08
Queer Weather

California great fame years ago by
ithe peculiar nature of its fires There San
Francisco fire, You may rememDer, that made great
cracks in the earth and topped tall buildings down
in q manner strangely like earthquake
Now it's FlOridaS turn Miami, e read, spent a
day in a semi submerged condition, with water in
the cellars and with people going to work in bath
ing suits.
We haven't heard yet what caused it, Not a rain
Of course. Probably it a leaky faucet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08
Foreign Representatives


~ -,I-1T.--n g'rIWI|IUIV- %
!. '' ...;,.,, ..r ,,,,.. FIR PRESIDE n
20 "''' . s.,,, come. over the
u, '''' ,.. ,.,.,r,. a,,nt '.r term in
e> I'''' tr .I.n, ..l.. seems inevitable.
= VIC ~ ,,,. ,,,, .iJ. 10 attract
nj '""" > " - ,r Marty The President
OF ''' -, -, ..,,. ,,d.v thar, in 1924 A
'@ ,,.r.a,i,,, On the trains or
lc the press conversation '!i Viz ''''
st 7"' .r. r.aac,, - feeling OF
I, 80" 49,. ,..,,ry.,i,,
"a 49,. ,., .,, ,.,on'. history
10 - ,: III y,rl,o. ,,r, Of mind.
~ ' 49,. ,.a, .,,,.,,,,, cause ara th. in
$3.50. ..,,,,. ,,;.. ,..,,i.a IN tt- present
- 49, ,.:., :, ,,is >ao. yorl, snee,h that
ID '" ,,,,.,r,,,o,,, !. M, 10 supDort the
70 ' ..., ,o,,i.1o,io, I'M, thar il is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08

New York-Somebody once told
me Of man who attracted crowd
Of several hundred people on New
York street by pretending TO be
hunting q thread on his wife's coat
collar.
That's easy to believe.
Just across the street from the
office in which this is written a tired
trucl; horse spilled his feed bag on
the street.
At least 200 people stopped to
watch the poor animal trying to nib
bic his oats from the pavement. Beat
that in POdunk Center, if you can,
and win keg Of cider.
New York is generally looked upon
as one of the latest-to-bed and lat
est-to-rise towns in the world.
One Of the leading opponents of
the reverse principal is James w
Gerard, the famous X-ambassadOr &c
Germany. He is one of the officials
of an organization called the Early
Risers Club, members Of which can
he found riding or tramping through
Ce"tral Park at an hour when tho
last Of the night club patrons are
just getting home.
No. il isn't a mere experiment
The club has been in existence fol
IG years.
Experiments in psychic analyst:
which have been in vogue over q per
iod Of years, have led to some strang,
situations but the other day ! hear,
Of the funniest yet.
A New York woman, possessed o
a disposition that led to unpopularit.
and much unhappiness, consulted
psychic analyst. She couldn't fgur'
out what the matter was, and wa
! quite certain it wasn't halitosis.
The psyeho-analyist advised her t.
arrange "a marty and invite only he
enemies. When all the people VIII,
disliked her had gathered, he was t.
sit on the sidelines and study hi
patient i'm relationship to her guests
This weird party was actually hell
but no report has yet come from tn
analyst.
1t is my opinion that another wa.
of achieving a similar end would b.
to invite only friends, hang dicta
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08
TOM "a


You can keep the telephone from
disturbing YOU by failing to pay the
bill for "A couple of months.
The good die young, especially the
good turkeys.
We knew 4 man once who got so
mad at his negihbors he gave his lit
tie boy drum for Christmas.
A debate was held by radio recent
ly. What a fine way TO argue with
someone you can't whip.
The stingiest man is with us again
this year Has some Red Cross Seals
he saved from last Christmas.
News from London. Gcologist
claims the world is only one mi llioi
years old. Flatterer.
In Paris, a man and woman were
married twice in the same day; the
strange part being they married each
other both times.
Six tons Of cranberries We're burn
ed in New York fire. 1t would take
a bride three weeks to burn this
many cranberries.
Copyright; 1925, NEA Service, lncD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08


"Fat-just fat" said Bob. "A
whales nearly all blubber. That
what they hunt him fOr-the blub-
Der. 1t makes fine oil when it is
boiled down. But come, I'll show
you all over the ship
The Twins did not need To be
coaxed, you may be sure. They had
never been so interested about any
thing in their lives before.
Ito Be COntinued.)
Leicester, England, streets are
paved with stones made Of clinkers
collected in domestic dustbins.
The first message telegraphed for
public purposes in, England led to the
arrest of a murderer.