davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24
still there and some of the same
people still claim their plots to
plant gardens"

still there and some of the same
people still claim their plots to
plant gardens"
"Well. we'll, farmers and garden
ers right here in Manhattan, the
most congested area in the world"
"Why, say" Bill goes on, did you
know that they had tuberculosis camps
on that hill, one for Jews and
one for Christians? Those camps
have greater percentage of cures
than any other place in the state ex-
cept the one at Saranac. Some Of
those people are being cured of tu-
berculosis no more than a block or
two from where they lived and con-
tracted it.
"Come on out there some dav and
I'll show you the bootleg boats.
Every once in a while I can look out
my window and see rum runner
come through Spuyten Duyvil in u
fast speed boat, with police boat
in pursuit. Sometimes the rum rum
ner will 60 down the Harlem river,
but sometimes he will sneak into a
wharf and hide while the police
boat passes.
J "And say, when the sun goes down
over tHe pal'sdues IL LHahes JUST doou :
the prettiest sunset you ever saw,
! with the sky above the cliff all Grim
son and the river in a purple sha-
dow. I think you could find some
thing to write about if you were to
come out"
Thanks. Bill, that will help M
fill the column some day. Thanks a
lot"
JAMES w. DEAN.
(Copyripht. 1925, NEA Service, Inc. J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24

soup that their crowns kept slipping.
SWELL soon be in the soup our
selves if we stay here" whispered
Nick. "Well have to get out of
this"
So they slipped down to the table
and hid in a dish of fruit without
being noticed. Mister Whizz man.
aged to get to the vase of flowers in
the center of the enormous table and
hid in tulip. -
But Snitcher Snatch stayed where
he was, under the, gold lace in the
queens collar-planning mischief.
Pretty soon he took pinch OF
snuff out of the magic snuff-box and
blew.
The queen was about to sup an
other spoonful of soup when she
sneezed with all her might. Off flew
her crown and the soup flew all over
the dining room, and some of it got
into the kings eye.
"Fine manners you have" roared
he reaching for his napkin.
Just then some of the snuff got up
his own nose.
"A-a.a-choooo!" went the king. Of
flew his crown, and his whole plate
of SOUP flew in all directions.
"Fine enough manners for you to
copy" retorted the queen. my dress
is ruined"
"rm sorry, my dear" apolosized
the king. "That's the worst sneeze
I've sneezed since had the influ-
enza."
Which shows that you can't enjoy
anything-not even sneeze If you
are not in the right state of mind
for it.
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24

Possibly this may be the only ad-
dress Wilhelm will recognize, and
there may therefore have been the
practical excuse that this was the
way to get the telegram delivered.
But the trouble with Viereck doing
it is that this address is universally
believed to represent his own actual
feeling.
Just as there are Sim Fein poll
ticians in America who seek to curry
favor by agitations which would be
suppressed in Ireland, by the Irish
government, as treason against Ire
land. so there are German politi-
clans in America who outkaiserize
the German monarchsts themselves.
Viereck, as their self-appointed
leader. sought to deliver the Ger
man VOTE" millions strong. at the
last election. on an appeal more
German than any sensible party
in Germany represents.
The election returns demonstrated
that not one German-American vot-
err in ten took Viereck's advice. The
"block votes" in America are never
so narrow and prejudiced as their
self-seeking "leaders" pretend. If
they were, democracy in America
would soon become impossible.
Fortunately, our foreign-born
Americans are more American than
those who would exploit them sup
pose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24
ASSOCIATED PRESS

Two outstanding figures have retired from the active
management of the Associated Press Melville E. Stone and
Frederick Roy Martin Kent Cooper with the organization
fifteen becomes general manager He worked from
subordinate post and gained his present high position
through intimate knowledge of the technical wire problems
that confront this great gathering organization.
The Associated Press is twenty five years DID, To
the ordinary layman, is rather organization The
reader often confused to it's structure and functions
Sometimes the Catholics declare that is dominated by the
Professionals and not long Methodist bishop wrote head
quarters veement and denounced the organization be-
ing controlled by Catholics Jews have declared that the
organization controlled by anti Semitic forces and
certain organization fighting both the Catholics and Jews
have denounced being controlled commonly by the Jews
and the Catholics.
All wrong. There is impersOnal gath
erng machine in existence 1t comprises in it's membership
newspapers of every religious political and racial leaning If
the Associated Press dominated by any dogma reig
ion propaganda it would fail to function very long
Any overt act of partially would be instantly challenged by
scores of members who are vglanty alert that propa
ganda tainted put the wire Clean, reliable and
worthwhile the ideal set before every Associated
Press worker Accuracy fairness importantly put ahead
Of everything else in the spreading of the varied dis
patches that go to all of the world network
Of wires.
The Associated Press unique in that it is the only
operative organization in the world gathering and dis
from economic, political religious propaganda.
1t is owned and controlled by the 1900 newspaper
bers and the paper which takes limited report has great
voice in it's the great city daes with their
several leased wires and special cable 1t is most
democratic organization and each member made to feel
his responsibility in making and keeping the Associated
Press free from unfarness propaganda and ndecency
No one factor in journalism has contributed much to
the usefulness of the American newspaper the Associated
Press
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24
PEOPLES FORUM
WHO SHOT SITTING BULL?
Editor Tribune.

Editor Tribune.
Bismarck, N. D.
Some one was kind enough to
mail me marked copy Bismarck
Tribune, in which Red Tomahawk
claims Bull Head or Shave head
did not fire a shot into Sitting
Bulls body. am pleased to see
Red Tomahawk get all the glory
out o. that fight on The Grand
River, and the, killing Of Sitting
Bull, but not to attempt to strip the
glory from q dead hero, Lieut..
Bull Head, policemen, who was
in command. Bull head was one of
the finest Indians at Standing
Rock, fine character. I must ad-
nit he had no use for Sitting Bull.
Neither did. his chum who was
second in command. Shave Head,
who was a brave, daring little
devil. Shave Head was the broth
er of the noted chief Kain-in the
Face.
Red Tomahawk claims he went
in the house and arrested Sitting
Bull. It is q known fact that Bull
Head and Shave Head were the.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24
NORWAY'S REBAPTlZED
CAPITAL
(Bjarne Bunkholdt in Current His
tory Magazine)


tory Magazine)
The rebaptism of Christiar1ia
capital of Norway. with its ancient
name of Oslo harks back to histori'
cal events that occurred three
centuries ago-the destruction OF
the old city and the rise of the new
under its Danish name.
A stranger visiting the Nor
wegian capital today would finu
very few things suggesting that he
walked the streets of one OF
Europe's oldest cities. Absolutely
nothing was left of the old Oslo
after the great fire Of 1924.
The houses of that city of
Christiania which King Christian
Of Denmark founded subsequent to
the fire, have also. for the most
part. vanished.
Originally it was city rich III
color. with it's buildings Of red and
yellow bricks. But nothing is left
from that period. Only some fine
houses. dating from the last .15O
years, are preserved. and. inter-
mingled with modern houses, offer
a most picturesque and character
istic view.
The old site of Christiania, now
the commercial center of the cap
ital. shows a modern type Of archi-
lecture. The residential houses
have extended Westward and
nOrthward
Thanks to men with foresight
and genius, the westward move
ment of the city during the SOS
was guided on lines which made it
possible to construct a main thor
oughfare of unequale;s and singu-
lar beauty. the Karl Johan avenue.
leading to the dominant Slotspark-
en-, where the royal palace shines
in stately majesty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24
DEPARTMENT FOR CRIME
NEWS IS INCONSISTENT
BY Chester H. Rowell

idwestern newspaper the suggestion of the local
wopens clubs trying the experiment of printing all the
crime together the second reservng however
privilege of printing the front page any crime
$50 important that it would be printed if it social
business, sporting any other normally classified
But this exception illustrates the essential inconsistency
of the whole scheme The good ladies' not familiar with the
newspaper business doubtless had other idea than to
pay up" the undesirable crime news, which they would
really prefer not to have printed at all.
But market sporting social and other classified news
groups not given by themselves to subordinate
them. They classified because they intended for
specialists who want all the routine happenings Of
tain Glass; whether they of general interest not
similar treatment of crime would make the crime page
include list of all the days arrests regardless of III
terest Importance together with such Geographic crime
information the chief of police would want.
Most of this is not printed and need not be
printed at ALL Crime not unless is of general
professional interest In that belongs like any other
general news, on the general news pages.
Whatever does not belong there does not belong the
paper at ALL
The fall of the Herrot cabinet in France is in itself
significant than other of the constantly recurring
crises in that politics ridden country government in
France that lasts year is curiosity.
But this particular fall has decisive significance
of the disputed points of French constitutional law The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24
POINT WELL TAKEN

What appears tempest in teapot has been stirred
up by w. c. Taylor of the Game and Fish Board and
heading the fish part of it is concerned in North Dakota
the duties and onos of the board similar to that of
admiral in the Swiss navy" all uniform and gold braid
But seriously Gov Sorle merely asked be consulted
upon appointments in the gift of this board and his point
is we'll taken The chief executive naturally is responsible
for the acts of these subsidiary boards if not legally,
he is morally and in the eyes of his constituents.
is Gov Sores idea to bring these various boards into
closer contact with the governors office that spirit Of
cooperation be had which should strengthen the morale
of state government and probably decrease it's cost.
In the past there has been proceedings little short
of public scandal the handling of the affairs of the Game
land Fish board No is mputing any wrong motives to
the board is constituted but the fact that the
merely asked to be consulted where the board should
meet when and who to receive commissions wardens
other officers decidedly within his power and part
1 of the obligations of the high office he occupies
That he received scant courtesy from the head the
board reflects situation which should be changed What
Mr. Tayors personal feelings to Gov Sorle are the
fact remains that the Governors suggestion made in
good faith and if all apponte boards formed closer union
with the governors Office there would be better work
and better government.
Under the laws which create boards the governors
control ends when he makes the appointments There
spasodc reports and perfuncory accounting of
cted and moneys disbursed but the boards rule set
themselves arbitrary units and their dignity usually
outraged if the chief executive offer
tons This not true of all appontve boards but surface
indications to point that the Game and Fish Board
sensitive body and highly proud of it's prerogatives
The system wrong and Gov Sorlie the right track
when he seeks to correct it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24

ones who went into the house, and
more than likely Red Tomahawk
followed. Grow Foot, Sitting Bulls
son, slipped out of the house, yell,
ing, "The police are taking my
father" That awakened the camp
to action. Crow Foot said to his
father, "You are very brave, but,
when the police are here you act
like child" Sitting Bull started
back to the house. Then the fight
started, someone shooting Bull
Head from the end of the house.,
Then he, Bull Head, shot Sitting
Bull. Red Tomahawk took shot
at him.
About Crow Foot; he was neith-
err deaf or dumb and was a re-
markedly bright boy, nearly Is
years of age. He went to school
to- Mr. John Carignan. on the
Grand River, known as the Sitting
Bull school. Let me give you the
true fate of Crow Foot.
He crawled under bunk in the
house where Bull Head was lying
suffering from the shot he received
from some Indian. Bull Head said
as he lay on that bunk, 81 am die
ing and you are letting that boy
live who caused all this trouble,
he's under this bed" They dragged
him out, sending shot into him,
as he lay on the floor. This ended
Crow Foot.
Red Tomahawk fails to tell the
true story. Charlie Mclaughlin,
John Carignan and Sam Bur
eigher are living and knew Crow
Foot.
Well, give Red Tomahawk a pen
sion, and don't stop there. Give
every policeman who took part in
that fight a pension. They were
loyal and true to the government
when fighting their own relatives.
They are all old men now. I am
pleased to know Bull Head has a
son living who has that fighting
spirit of his father in him. Bull
Head was in command.
Superior, Wis.,. April 10.
ID. F.. Barry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24

and Mister Whizz. Nancy and Nick
were hiding in the kings crown and
Mister Whizz was hiding in the
queens crown-and someone else
was hiding, too! Snitcher Snatch, the
goblin. was hiding under the folds
of the queens high gold lace collar
The king sat down and the queen
sat down, and the. lord high some
thing or other pushed in their chairs,
while the butler ladled the hot soup
out of big golden soup toureen, as
big as a washing tub.
'Sup!" went the king loudly, tast-
ing his soup.
"Sup!" went the queen, also quite
loudly.
"This is good SOUP" said the king
Marvellous soup!" said the queen
II shall have to give the cook raise
in wages. Ten cents a week more
isn't bit too much for anyone who
can make such delicious soup as this
SUPP"
Sup" went the king.
They we're so interested in their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24
:: =: The TQnqLe =:
o Thou, Judge over all!

o Thou, Judge over all!
Suffer my mean. ungenerous prayer,
That Thou wouldst change Thy
changeless laws,
Which make strict justice, mercy
most divine,
To fall upon unheeding ears. Bring
To feel Thy love, which, all-embrac-
ing, wraps
Not only me about, but takes thc
Great universe within it's sheltering
folds.
Thy way is right; and though in fol.
lowing it
My path leads Ger the plowshare'
lurid red,
Still will l trust Thy guidance sure,
While yet / lift my streaming eyes
Thy will be done!
There, dear, I'm not going to spoil
the beauty of this poem and the
efficacy of this prayer by writing
anything more. LESLIE.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24
ON HEALTH--
ABUSE OF SWEETS DANGEROUS

One hundred years ago the con-
sumption of sugar was only about
II pounds per person, Mrs. Jones
learned in her study of sweets.
Today the annual consumption has
reached sc pounds per person, and
the price is going up all the time.
In European countries less than
one third of this amount is con-
sumed.
1.-THE abuse of sweets is the be-
setting dietetic SIM" Mrs. Jones
quoted.
Much of this sugar is consumed
in the form Of candy. Mothers give
their children candy when they
should give them a plain nutritious
food. q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24

Craving for sweets is acquired
this way, and the child. after he has
grown up, continues eating candy,
making his coffee half sugar and
refusing to eat fruits if they are
not sweetened to the limit.
The body requires certain
amount of sugar in some form. But
it is better to take more of this
sugar in the form of its natural
state in fruits and certain vegeta-
bles.
Cane sugar is somewhat irritating
to the digestive tract. 1t easily IN
dergoes fermentation when the d.
gestion is impaired; thus causing the
formation Of gas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO RUTH BURKE, CON-
TlNlIEn

l have talked so much about Karl's
poem that possibly it may disap-
point you, but if you do not get the
real soul and spirit Of it, shall be
quite mistaken. Here it is:
A PRAYER FOR EVERY DAY
O Thou, Almighty Power!
Teach me to take from Thee my dole
Of good or i'll, and murmur not.
Oh, make my finite mind to grasp
That, in Thy infinite plan, there is
No place for my weak cries against
The grief and sorrows of the COM
mon lot.
Blot out the ego that doth crush m.
soul
Beneath its load of selfishness and
greed,
And let me know, what now l dimly
guess,
The fullness Of Thy purposes; for
my desire
For which l vainly plead, when
placed beside
Humanity's great need, sinks into
nothingness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24
{ zZE&$&Mz

Coolidge shook hands with 1920 in
less than half an hour. which is
what comes from milking cows when
young.
Five were fined in New Jersey
for bull fighting. so be careful where
you hold your picnics.
They are padlocking bootleg joints
in New York. so now a man must
carry key as we'll as a corkscrew.
Thousands of desks throughout
the land have feet on them now for
the first time in several months.
Golfers lockers were robbed at the
country club in Wilmington, Del,
thirst being an awful thing.
In spite of all the automobiles,
the population of the United States
has increased eight million since
1920.
Tom Mix, movie star, rode pony
through London. so now they will
think all Americans ride ponies.
PhlladeIphla has 1OO pubic IL
braries; so she must have about a
million picture shows.
There are women in fur coats who
think it cruel to catch wild animals
in steel traps.
Alimony is paying the notes after
the auto is stolen.
What to do with retired public
officials never troubles Bulgaria,
where they bury them.
And what to do with retired pub
lie officials never worries Rockland,
Me-, where an ex-mayor is in Jail.
In London court, one wife was
| valued at $25, another at 500, 900,
and we'll bet the 100000 wife
couldn't cook.
The Rockefeller Foundation is
fighting the hookworm. In other
words, it's bookworm against hook
| worm.
Chicago judge decides golf is, no
grounds for divorce, but even judges
may make mistakes.
And, in Chicago, a woman, e.
petted her husband. 70, with an ak
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc. J
|
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
THE KING AND QUEEN DINE
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

When the King and Queen of
Beanstalk Land arrived at the Royal
Palace in their golden coach, the
cook told the butler to tell the
councillor to tell the lord high com
missioner to tell their Royal High
nesses that dinner was ready.
"Come right away, them" said the
queen to the king. Don't wait to
take off your crown. I can't bear
cold SOUP"
So the royal pair went straight to
the dining room with their crowns
on.
Who should be hiding behind those
very crowns but Nancy and Nick
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24
Editorial Review

Comments reproduced in this
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
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24
so THIS IS SUNNY FLORIDA

II Hectic stories North about the new Ell Dorado
Florida.
The state in feverish state of boosting and booming
BARRIERS try to sell their patrons lot between the time the
ather hits his chin and the cooling application of the cold
cream witch hazel
Elevator boys mattresses, bankers and the dyednthe
wool promoter all boost for Florida. It epidemic But
there is another side to the picture
That side in the greatest degree the who
has invested and in instances walked up If you
how and seek out the easy marks you can buy lot
or house for song Some willing part with per-
aecty good automobile for the price of railroad ticket
home
Not all the crowds that south have thick wallet
credit backngsome of them sleep upon sands
at ngheven here there the disappointed penni-
Jess.
M It is the down payment that easy the second
kthird and fourth Oh! that's different.
EsNssEes, it's booming in Sunny Florida.
But you can eat three square meals at home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24
A THOUGHT

He that siveth, let him do It with
simplicity; he that ruleth, with dili.
Sence; he that showeth mercy, with
cheeffulness.-ROm. 1888.
II you are poor, distinguish your
self by your virtues;I X rich, BY
your good deeds.-Jovbert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24
ANOTHER COMMISSION
lH,acine JOurnall

Vi(dClIlc JUL udlJ
Now some interests call for an
other state commission to encour
age agricultural interests. This
would provide roomy berths for ar
assortment of the faithful. The
state has an overlooking treasury
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24

constituent statutes, which take the
place of a constitution in France, de-
clare that the ministry shall be re-
sponsible to "the Chambers" which
would include, literally, the Senate.
But ministers have not always re-
signed on an adverse vote in the
Senate, or have courted an adverse
vote in the Deputies also, and 1t has
been disputed whether Ministry
having the confidence of the pop
ular house was bound to give way
to hostile Senate. Now, on a vote
of confidence by the Deputies. but
on a hostile vote by the Senate. the
government resigns.
A strong precedent is thereby es-
tablished in favor of the literal in
depreciation of the constitutional
provision.
The French Senate is given new
Importance by the subservience to it
of Herriot's party, the very party
one of whose historic principles,
now, long in allegiance, was the abol-
ition of the Senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24

The lowest speed at which an air
plane can fly is about 81 miles an
hour. 4. .ss5 sa.-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24

EASILY EXPLOITED
George Sylvester Viereck. seeking
denial from the former kaiser of
the rumor that he had been respon-
sible for the Hindenburg candidacy,
sent a telegram to Doom address I'D
to His Majesty, the Emperor and
King"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24

Chicago judge decides golf is, no
grounds for divorce, but even judges
may make mistakes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24

The Rockefeller Foundation is
fighting the hookworm. In other
words, it's bookworm against hook
worm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24

In a London court, one wife was
valued at $25. another at 100000
and we'll bet the 100000 wife
couldn't cook.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24

petsed her S usSssa 7s v wisS an az *
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc. J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24

And what to do with retired pub
lie officials never worries Rockland,
Me-, where an ex-mayor is in Jail.