davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12

err came here from Sebastopol, Rus
STA, 50 years ago. He couldn't speak
word of English. He worked in
the garment trades. Now he has just
been elected vice president of the
Bank of the United States which
has capital of $63,OOO,OOO.
Eugene Brewster, magazine pub
fisher. wears the biggest rings in
New York, believe. l saw him the
other evening in the theatre with
Miss Corliss Palmer. an Atlanta ci-
gar counter girl who became nation
ally famous through beauty con-
test conducted by Brewster.
On the little finger of his right
hand Brewster wore gold ring of
an Oriental filigree design about an
inch square. One the third finger of
his left hand he wore an oval ring
holding an opaque stone which was
about three inches long.
Brewster is colorful character
The four walls of his office are al
most completely covered with oil
paintings, most of which were paint
ed by Brewster. He worked many
months in an attempt to evolve "A
new odor for perfume. He lives in Il
white mansion. in Jersey surrounded
by great gardens. Miss Palmer AMI
her mother live there, also.
Competition among the baby car
riage garages in the Bronx is grow
ing very keen. Most of these gar
ages are bootblack shops by day
Mothers living in walk-up tencments
park the perambulators overnigh t
and thus avoid the trouble of hoist
ing them up and downstairs. Tn e
rate recently jumped from 25 cent 5
to SO cents a week for each baby
buggy. One Armando has outgrcwn
his quarters and is moving into a
shop that will accommodate more
buggies. He got his business by in
stalling a chair in which mothers
could securely strap their bambinos
while they made ready the car
riages. And if the chair is in use
Armando obliges by holding babies.
Speaking of baby buggies, yester-
day at Eighth avenue and Thirtieth
street I saw nine mothers in baby
buggy parade. In two of the bug
gies there were twins.
JAMES w. DEAN.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12
CONGRATULATIONS TO
NORTH CAROLINA!

North Carolina comes through!
The bill to prohibit teaching evolu-
ton in the schools is defeated.
Doubtless no bill to compel the
teaching of the inerrancy of the
cherry tree and Ratchet story could
now pass.
= And the history department of the
university may be permitted to men
ton the sources OF the political
theories of the fathers Of the con-
stitution, to quote the debates of the
constitutional convention, and even
to read the letters in which George
Washington (who certainly "could
not tell a lie'O said uncomplimentary
things about the ancestors Of the
Sons and Daughters of the Revolu-
ton.
Evidently the Legislature of North
Carolina is really representative. Of
the enlightenment of that state.
Congratulations!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12
Editorial Review

Comments reproduced In tbls
tho opinion Of The Tribune. They
are presented here In order that
our readers may have both aides
Of important issues which are
being discussed In the Press Of
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12
,HHNI0N


Congress- deficiency bills remind
US of the woman who wrote check
to cover the amount she was over
drawn at the bank.
Doctors have made the king of
England quit smoking. Your health
doesn't care how important you are.
Aviation troubles grow. A general
demanded airplanes. But they gave
him the air instead.
News from Spain. The Spaniards
are getting rough. Football is TAX
ing the place of bullfights over
there.
General Woods son made a for
tune in Wall Street. Now he's broke
and in trouble. A fortune was his
! misfortune.
| The paper says a movie star is
better. We say that's good. We
| need some better movie stars.
Atlantic City news. Drunk sem
| fenced to buy his wife new hat.
That would stop lot Of men from
drinking.
Better worry over these European
troubles now. Soon be entirely too
| warm to worry over anything.
About 10000 new laws will be be-
fore state legislatures this year;
| there being no law against intro
ducing them.
Bad Illinois news. Four men on
railroad track. One had jug.
Four widows sitting at home.
| Some people save up for rainy
day. Others just figure that when
it does come they'll borrow an UNI
brella.
We don't know how March will go
out. But it came in like bill col
lector.
Summer comes in like a dish of
ice cream and goes out like cup
of hot coffee.
You might say March comes in like
an ice man and goes out like fur
mace.
Congress has adjourned. Cuss its
| work if you please. We are saving
our cuss words for when the fi--
won't bite.
Stenographer is going to marry a
South Dakota senator. And yet they
ask, "Should girl work."
Indiana mayor arrested for boot
Logging. West Virginia jailer ar
| rested for bootlegging. Wonder why?
Another income tax cut is pro-
| posed. If they put it over we'll
start predicting the end of the world
again.
A whiting contest was held in
Chicago recently. It's winner should
have been given a small town post
office.
| A great gang of German reds
jailed probably feel blue now.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12
GOOD MORNING
difference BOrner)

Mornin' Sunshine. lhowd.y do?
Mighty glad, sir, to see you,
With your kindly beaming light,
Making darksome places bright:
Keep on Siinfn' every day,
When I work and when l play
NOthin' lazy friend, bout you,
Mornin' Sunshine, hOwdy do.
MOrnin' Robin, hOwtly do?.
Mighty gla4i sir. to hear you,
CAROLYN your happy song,
All the woods and fields among;
Scared my happy dreams away,
With your CHEEKY little lay
Nothin' lazy friend bout you,
M0rnin' Robin, hOwdy do.
MOrnin' Roses, how are you?
With your faces bathed in dew,
Sending fragrance on the air.
Here and there anu everywhere;
WIDE awake all thru the night. u
Just to greet the glad sunlight
Nothin' lazy friends bout you,
Mornin' Roses, howdy do? 5 ey.aA
Mornin' Children, llowdy do?
With your eyes OF brown and. blue,
And your fragrant dewy lips,
Seemingly by angels kissed;
Trudging OF to school each day,
Time for work and time for play,
Busy all the long hours thru,
Mornin' Children, hOwdy 20?
Glad good morning to you all,
Big and little, great and small.
Crossings from my heart send,
Proud to call each one friend;
What q happy world :twould be,
II we'd promise, you and me,
That our very best we'd do
'Morpin,, People, hoH4a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12
In New York

New York, March 1.-THE lure
of the stage gets almost all of the
young fellows who come to Broad
way. There's Haywood Broun. the
columnist and critic. He appeared
as q monologist in revue and is
now considering going into vaude-
vile. s. Jay Kaufman, another
columnist, is doing turn in vaude-
vile. And Irwin Cobb has just writ
ten his first vaudeville sketch after
pondering over the matter for many
years.
Here's another little story Of an
immigrant boys success. Saul Sing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12
THE MAN FOR THE CRISIS

The late President Ebert will go down in history
for the tact with which he handled difficult situation than
because of any outstanding ability statesman He
moned to the various departments of train
ed in state craft. Realizing his inexperence he
possessed good that made him realize that he
should take in selecting cabinet schooled in the poll
ces of the nation.
with the great contendng parties made him acceptable
to all parties and great force with the people threatened
by red revolution His frugaty disastes for show and
pomp of office and nssence upon strict economy for his
household made him the subject of the photographers and
okesmhs of Germany but he refused to be diverted and
turned the laugh upon those who jeered him.
Toward the end of his he commanded the respect
of the leaders of the great parties The people believed
his honesty and loyalty to the German republic That
popular respect was the greatest asset Ebert had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12
NO CONFERENCE
WITHOUT FRANCE

Call conference" says the Sen
ate. Fine! But. like Owen Glen
dover, who could call spirits from
the vastly deep, will they come p
That is the presidents more diff
cult responsibility. A further dis
armament conference is futile, un-
less France will come to it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12

He didn't seem to notice, as the
Twins did, that the long sharp thing
was still there-a tiny dead branch
with the bark off.
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright. 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12

Neither the president nor the SEN
ate has jurisdiction to make France
come.
When France will come, there will
be conference. And France, not
America, will decide that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12
GIN AGAIN

Once more, the "gun' This time it not murder but
bluff.
discouraged swain, impress his reluctant sweetheart
pointed automatic pistol from which he thought he had
removed the cartridges at his breast and pulled the trigger
One cartridge had been overlooked and the young
beyond further romance.
There is such thing gun that isn't loaded"
There is such thing protection Safety from the
possession of pocket weapon
1t is useless for Defense for intimidation for bluff
The "burglar it kills is usually your wife child The
enemy kills is usually to whom you would other
wise have administered soon-forgotten thrashing.
The footpad it intimidates it usually into shoot
ing 1t is useless for everything and dangerous chiefly
to its
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12

PREFERRED CREDITOR :.
WlFE-So many bills, 1 don't
know where to begin.
HUBBY-Begin with the butcher.
l have to pass his shop on the
way to work every morning.-Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12
HARDLY CREDITABLE

Rejection Of the nomination Of Charles Beecher Warren
not credabe President Coolidge is responsible for
the efficiency and ability of his cabinet members and unless
there is outstanding for disqualification the
nominations of the president usually confirmed mat
ter of especially when his party is in the saddle
President Coolidge's selection of Warren FLASHED with
the machine politics of Michigan Political bosses of that
state sought to dictate to Coolidge whom he should
and he politely and firmly told them it was none of thei
affair They carried the fight to the floor of the Senate
by margin The whole fasco hardly reflects
credit the republicans in the senate and indicates
least that the Senate insists being consulted upon the
personal appointments of the President.
Just how President Coolidge will meet the crisis will bt
interesting development in the struggle for party contro
at Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12
A Thought

Speak not evil one Of another,
brethren.-Jas. 4:ll.
We cannot do evil to others with
out doing it to ourselves.-Desma
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12
EATING LIGHT

Science has found way in its researches to find treat
et ricketts, to feed sunlight to the human body in
food.
We cannot be healthy without sunlight rather the
short "actinc or ultraviolet" rays which found in
sunlight Science found it could produce these rays with
artificial LIGHT and for time has been treating rckey
children with artificial sun baths.
But it found ALSO that by treating food with these acnic
rays we could feel ourselves sunlight internally
The best way Of preventing curing ricketts, is to light
sse,lr fodies inside Now do it two ways either
through the skin from the inside by hghtgvng foods
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12
AN OLD LAW

Supply and demand again. Five thousand qualified ply
scians, dispatch informs you tramping the
streets of London looking jobs anything from $50
week up.
Some of them sleep at night along the Thames embank-
wentworth famous resort of down-and-ou
Tremendous activity among British and Irish medical
schools has created surplus since the and thousands
confronted with the choice of starving abandoning
profession to which they have devoted of training
The schools at fault here Instead of contributing
to condition like this they should prospective med
cal students I'VE should like to teach medicine but the
prospects that you will starve after graduation Why
don't try the law dentistry accounting
thing else that offers opportunity of making living
UNORIGINAL
The newest canard is that the Unknown Soldier" of
France is German named August Schultze. The story,
which from dscredted would be incredible
enough if it did not carry it's falsity it's face
But august Schultze!" That is like saying IAN Eng
lishan named John Doe There doubtless persons in
the world named John Doe and Richard Doe and perhaps
some day of them may the other Nobody will be-
lieve it if they do.
When you tell story with the stock fictitious Names it
is fictitious And august Schultze is the German John
Doe John Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12

A whiting contest was held in
Chicago recently. It's winner should
have been given small town post
office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12

Another income tax cut is pro-
posed. If they put it over we'll
start predicting the end of the world
again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12

A great gang of German red
jailed probably feel blue now.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12

Indiana mayor arrested for boot
Logging. West Virginia jailer ar
rested for bootlegging. Wonder why?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
BLADDER IRREGULARITIES

John Lumpkins, Dayton, Ohio, says :
Come to Carrie ST, and ! will tell
you what Lithiated Buchu did for me.
Alright Now" Lithiated Buchu
cleanses the bladder like Epson Salts
do the bowels, thereby relieving irrita :
ton. driving out foreign matter and
neutralzing excessive acids. These are
the causes OF unnatural action Of the
bladder. Lithiated Buchu lKeller For
mula) is not a cheap medicine The
, tablets cost cents each Sold at lead
ing drug stores or Keller Laboratory.
Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Locally at Hook
Drug Co.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05

abcess in or about the kidneys, but
portions of the liver and kidneys
show the presence of mercury"
Inman then asked the witness
what his opinion was as to the cause
of her death.
'Bichloride of mercury" the doctor
replied.
Inman then phrased a new hy-
pothesis, in which he included many
of the points the State had empha-
sized in it's hypothetical question.
He asked the witness to assume
the patient was thrown into the
lower berth of Pullman draw
ing room, attacked and beaten,
and that a revolver was used TO
force her into submission. Inman
included the alleged statement of
the girl, ooh dear! Put that gun
away. l am afraid of it," over
which bitter controversy has
arisen as to just how she empha-
sized the ooh, dear"
would those things change your
opinion as to what caused her
death?" Inman asked.
mo, SIR" the doctor said, repeat
ing his opinion that bichloride of
mercury poisoning caused her death.
Previously Inman had drawn from
DIR. Smiley the statement that the
use of powerful mercurial solutions,
or undissolved tablets of the drug,
particularly the latter, as a prophy-
Tactic often results in death. That
preceded Inmans hypothetical ques-
ton.
Inman also drew from the doc
tor that a case of influenza, even
when recovery Is apparent, may
suddenly assert itself disastrousIy
in the patients vital organs.
Evidence is already before the
jury that Miss OberhOltZer had
just recovered from the inflenza.
Defense Surprised
Remy rested his case Wednesday
with such abruptness the defense
camp was thrown into confusion.
Inman leaped to his feet as Remy
said.
"The State rests, Your Honor"
'Wait! Waitv' called the de-
Tense leader. Before the State
closes, we wish to renew our re-
quest that some of the State wit
nesses be recalled from Hammond
for further crOss-examinatiOn."
81 am ruling the defense had
their chance at the time the wit
nesses were on the stand, as /
said them" said Judge Sparks.
Judge Sparks. however, said that
he would summon the day clerk of
the Indiana hotel, where the party
! put up.
Reporter Threatened
Stephenson. who has been unusu-
ally serious for the last few days,
suffered a case of nerves as court
adjourned, and threatened to
"slnack" newspaper reporter,
whom he claimed had insulted him.
Klinck. his co-defendant, took part
in the argument with the remark:
LET me hit him, Steve" No blows
were struck.
The defense held a long conference
in the courtroom after court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
CITY TO CLEAN
UP ALL LEAVES

A general cleanup campaign was
begun today by the board of works.
The street cleaning department first
win remove all leaves from the
streets.
Citizens were asked to cooperate
by placing leaves where they can
be gathered up, John f. Walker,
superintendent, said.
This campaign may end activi-
ties Of the department in this adj
ministration, unless additional money
is appropriated, Walker said.
All mules, horses and street clean
ing equipment was ordered back into
the city barns at Shelby st. from the
three rented barns in various parts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial OF Method That Anyone
Can Use without Discomfort or
Loss of Time,

we have n method for the control OF
Asthma, and we want you TO try 1t at our
expense. No matter whether your case
Is OF long standing or recent development.
whether IL is present as occasional or
CHRONIC Asthma, you should send for a
whate climate you live. no matter what
your age or occupation If you are trou-
bled with asthma, our method should re-
neve you promptly.
We especially want to send Il to those
apparently hopeless cases where all forms
Of inhaiers; douches. opium preparations,
fumes. patent smokes" etc. have failed.
We want to show everyone at our ex-
pense, that our method is designed TO end
all difficult breathing all wheeling and
all those terrible paroxysms.
This free offer Is too important 10
neglect a single day. Write now and be-
Simply mail coupon below. Do IL Today
you do not even pay postage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05

the mouth and other body open
ings," said the doctor, enumerat-
ing them.
DR.. Smiley said he was acquaint-
ed with the two sizes of mercury
tablets, the larger one containing
seven and three-tenths grains.
The Fatal Dose
What is a fatal dose?"
From three grains UP, depending
on circumstances"
Inman then began to develop his
theory that Madge dissolved the
six bichloride of mercury tablets
in a glass of water and swallowed
the solution, instead of taking the
dry tablets, as she said IN her dy.
ing statement.
NOW Doctor, suppose six tablets
of this size, seven and three-tenths
each, were dissolved in a glass of
water, andS the solution drank into
the stomach would absorption take
place faster than If they were taken
in solid form?"
Eyes, somewhat"
Empty Stomach
"As to the rapidity with which
the system takes up the poison,
would that depend on whether the
stomach had food in it or was
empty?"
"Yes, very much.
The huge crowd made no sound,
expectingly awaiting develop
ments of the defense.
Suppose no solid food were ir,
the stomach, but the stomach was
empty, and that six of these tablets
or forty-five grains, Dissolved in
water, were dropped into the stom-
ach, what would be the effect on
absorption"
Action at Once
"It would start at once. 1t would
start spasmodic action Of the walls
of the stomach"
Suppose that the patient hadn't
taken any solid food for twelve or
fifteen hours, and that at 9 a. III.
drank one cup of coffee, would her
stomach then be empty one hour
after drinking the coffee?"
Ordinarily, yes sir, in a normal
stomach"
Inman began at this point to
lay the foundations for his conten-
ton that the sores or infiamed
conditions on Madge's lips, tongue,
the inside of her mouth and other
body openings, was caused by ac-
tion of the poison.
IF the poison solution came in
contact with the tongue would 1t
affect the tongue?"
Yes"
"The throat?"
yes"
1.-THE stomach?'
yes"
DIR. Smiley said that hospital
attaches sometimes get mercurial
poisoning from washing their
hands in a mercurial aniiseptic
solution prior to performing Oper-
atious. He said the infections on
the breast and body of Madge
could have been caused by vomit-
ing the mercury. He further said
that Madge's poisoned condition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05

merely attack the validity of the
indictment or points In it," Judge
Sparks continued.
'I'm willing to take the risk of
making the error. OF course,
gentlemen, / know we all make
mistakes. have my own notion
about it. That should have those
notions, of course, is not wrong.
Gentlemen, don't care to hear
any arguments on these motions"
In reply to Christians suggestion
that maybe the court did not know
| all the points of law, and ought to
hear arguments, Judge Sparks said:
II am not so sure about that We
all have access to the same books"
Up to Jury
Judge Sparks also commented on
the fact that the case has been one
of long duration, through no fault
Of the defense or anyone else, and l
do not want to take what may seem
hasty action or action that disre.
CARDS the defendants rights, but,
frankly, this is case for the jury
to decide"
Following denial Of the defenses
motions for acquittal, Inman asked
permission for a brief delay,
pending arrival of Ira M. Holmes,
another defense attorney. Holmes
was twelve minutes late. Immedi-
ately on his arrival, the defendants,
and their entire group Of their at
torneys, went into conference,
where they remained for about
twenty minutes. On resumption Of
court, the defense announced that
1T would waive it's opening state.
ment, thus perpetuating the mys-
terry that surrounds the case.
Record Crowd
At $50 sharp, before the largest
crowd that has occupied the court
room in the early hours of the
morning, Inman rose and announced
to the court:
''YOur Honor, the defense valves
its opening statement"
Gan right" replied the Judge.
Inman called to the stand as the
first defense witness DIR. Smiley.
DR.. Smiley qualified himself as an
expert witness on the subject Of
mercurial poisoning, declaring that
he had treated approximately 100
cases. He said he had been practic-
ing since 1908.
See Suicide Theory
That the first defense witness was
a physician, was regarded as a veri-
f1cation of the belief that the de-
Tense will base all hopes on the
theory the young woman actually
committed suicide.
DR. Smiley said he had lived in
Indianapolis twelve and half years,
that he was a graduate Of Western
Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio,
that he did surgery.
"Have you had experience with
patients who had taken a poison
known as bichloride Of mercury"
yes, I have. In the last six
months I have had three cases."
"Are there different ways
mercuric poison may be taken into
the human SYSTEM"
Eyes. BY breathing or through