davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

remember the number of temptations
thrown in its path.
For one thing, the automobile fur.
nishes perfect means Of getting
away from parental and police surer-
vision.
At the Cabarets
"Visit n roof garden or cni.arct
There you will see boys and girls
drinking, and dancing in way to
arouse thoroughly all their sex i'm
pulses.
by the time the dance is over,
many Of the girls, as we'll as .he boys,
are drunk.
"Then you will see them in the ir
automobiles. driving out into the
country-wherc there will be no in
terruption to anything they may do.
Hundreds of cars may be seen
every night carrying boys and girls
into Maryland and Virginia after
dances in Washington.
AT the other side of the country
just to show this condition il not
local-the city Of San Diego statione1
an officer at the Mexican border TO
turn back minors headed late at
"1n one year he stopped and turned
back 1000 boys and girls, all under
age.
Not All Guilty
II don't mean to say that all the
young people who drive out into the
country after dances have illicit rela-
lions. But the conditions for such
relations are ideal, the temptation is
there-and you can estimate for
yourself the percentage able to with
stand the temptation over any period
Of time.
suppression and regulation can do
no good. Cooperation between police,
parents and teachers to get at the
root of the trouble by intelligent in
struction and guidance is the only
effective method for checking i'm
morality.
II believe we will come to this,
and also believe that conditions are
bound to grow steadily better"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
UNIF0R NIFTY
IN SERVICE
LAWS URGED
By GE\EVIENE PARkHuRST
Contributing Editor, Pictorial
Review

In recent issue of your ncwspa
per there appeared an editorial qucs.
tioning the wisdom Of the movement
for Uniform Divorce Laws. Because
the questions were we'll put and not
without reason, they demand answer
ing.
Now as | understand it, it was in
spircd by the fear Of two evils:
!! That the law would be drawn
with too stern hand.
=. That too much Standardization
would destroy the states initiative
and right to make laws according
to their individual needs and condi-
tionS.
Neither of these doubts is we'll
founded
There is every reason to believe
that any law which shall receive
the endorsement Of the thinking and
voting woman of the country will
be fair and liberal one.
Already they have endorsed and
are fostering law written by Mrs.
Edward Franklin White. vicc-prcs-
ident of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs. This law was based
upon the model law which the Amer
lean Bar Association has been vainly
trying to have passed by the states
legislatures for the last thirty years
and over.
But, as the main objection to the
model law was that it was too rigid,
Mrs. Whites law goes farther and
is much more liberal, and is one
which will work justice to both par
ties to a divorce suit and to their
children as we'll.
1t provides the following grounds
for divorce: Infidclity, physical and
mental cruelty, desertion or failure
to provide. incurablc insanity and
the conviction Of felony
And now for the second contcn-
ton:
At present no two Of our forty
eight states have the same divorce
laws. In many instances the courts
Of one state do not hesitate to set
aside the findings Of the courts of
other states, the result Of this being
that there is almost Il continuous
conflict between the courts of vari-
Gus states on this subject.
Residents of states which either
do not grant divorce at all or grant
1t upon but one or two grounds are
constantly taking up residence in
other states in order to secure "A
divorce. Marrying second time and
returning to their own state they
face the probability Of having their
divorces annulled. their second mar
rages declared illegal and their
children illcgitimated.
A full statement Of facts and
figures. showing the inadequacy and
the injustice of the marriage and
divorce laws of the various states,
and of the confusion wrought by
their divergence, may be obtained by
writing TO me, or to the Legislative
Chairman of your State Federation
of Womcn's Clubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
Berlin Surgeons Clash
Over Opposing Theories

Berlin.-Prof. August Bier, the
eminent Berlin surgeon who perform
I'd the operations Of the late Presi-
dent Ebert and Hugo SHINES, has
stirred up the allopathic fraternity
by not only saying few kind words
for homeopathy, but also publishing
his personal successes with the
homeopathic treatment
At the last meeting of the Medi-
cal Society. Prof. Bier was subjected
to scathing criticism. One member
declared: 1T is nothing less than
unethical for Prof. Bier to cham
pion the cause of homeopathy" An
other asserted Homeopathy is
wrong because its adherents regard
it as system rather than science
1t is therefore to be condemned as a
system" Prof. Bier, unperturbed.
replied to these and other reproach-
es with the statement that this
problem could only be solved by
means of continuous experiments
He declared that after careful study
Of the works of Samuel Hahnemann,
the originator of homeopathy, he
had come to the conclusion that from
these text books the greatest wisdom
as we'll as the uttermost nonsense
was to be cleaned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03

before enjoyed" she said. "Thcy are
virtually unrestrained.
AT the same time, they are
wholly uneducated regarding sex.
''As a result, their natural impulse
is to exhibit their sex-paradc it
They do this by their scanty cos
tunes, by their actions, in a hundred
| ways.
school teachers tell me constantly
Of the advances made by the girls to
the boys in their classes.
almost any day you can see girls
picking up boys on the street.
OF Good Families
''Thc girls l am speaking of are OF
the socalled better class whose fam
lilies have money and social position
'If they could be made to realize
that their actions are purely animal
like, prompted by animal instinct
| they would be ashamed to act as they
| do.
Boys and men. as a whole. have
| higher moral standards today than in
the past. That is the result of theil
greater education in sex matters.
an criticizing the morals of the
present younger generation, We must
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
SKIN NY NJ E n
Thin Men
Run Down Men
Nervous Men

You probably know that Cod Liver
Oil is the greatest flesh producer in
the world.
Because it contains more Vita
mines than any food you can get.
You'll be glad to know that Cod
Liver Oil comes in sugar coated
tablets now, so if you really want
to put 10 or 20 pou=ds of solid
healthy flesh on your bones and feel
we'll and strong-ask Finney's Drug
Store, Cowan's Drug Store, and Len
harris Drug Store, or any druggist
for box Of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Compound Tablets.
Only 60 cents for so tablets and
if you don't gain five pounds in 30
days your druggist will hand you
back the money you paid for them.
1t isn't anything unusual for a
person to gain 10 pounds in 30 days.
Get McCoy's, the original and
genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet
Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
Arizona Aviation Field Named
After Filler Who Lost His Life

Williams. Ariz.-[R-The name of
young army aviator who sacrificed
his life to the cause Of flying has
been given to an aviation field here
which, with the development of
transcontinental mail and CONNER
cial air lines, may become one of an
important chain Of landing places.
1t is Weber field. Lieut.. Charles
L. Weber was killed Dec. Z, 1922, at
the age of 26. He was plotting Col
onol francis c. Marshall Of the av-
iation service from Rockwell field.
San Diego, Cal, to Fort Huachuca,
Ariz., and both officers lost their
lives. 1t is believed that the plane
crashed into peak of the Santa Rita
mountain range. For days all tn
air forces of the southwest, together
with infantry and cavalry troops,
searched for the missing officers.
After two weeks the DESTROYED plane
was found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
Survivors Of German Boat Crew
In Boxer Uprising Hold Reunion

Berlin-(P)-A reunion Of surviv-
ing officers. and crew of the former
German gunboat Iltis, the first war
vessel to run the gauntlet Of the
Taku forts during the Boxer upris-
ing rs years ago, was held here re-
Gently. Former Commander Won
Lans, now a retired admiral, well
coined former officers and men.
The only war correspondent aboard
the vessel during the Taku forts en-.
gagement was an American, Joseph
Herrings, who was the first man on
board to be wounded, an exploding
she'll fracturing two Of his ribs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
U. s. DOMINATES THEATRES
OF EUROPE. SAYS CRITIC

Bcrlin-~tP)-~Amcrica Is setting its
imprint upon the French theatre
quite as much as upon that Of Ger
many or OF Austria. in the opinion
Of Hellmuth Barnick. critic, writing
in the Lokal Anzcigcr.
America is the bacillus" he OBJ
serves, (which is injecting Europe.
One notices this in Paris quite as
much us in Berlin or Vienna. What
Italian would have thought Of pro-
ducing Aida in the open air out
side Of Vienna for an audience NUM-
boring tens Of thousands, we're it not
for the fact that New York trans
formed q church into a theatre, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03

strainer. These, combined with the
standard Buick construction, prac-
tically eliminate the possibility Of
any foreign substance entering the
engine or moving parts of the
chassis and, consequently, minimize
service requirements and add to the
life of the car. s..
Because these three new units
have no moving parts, there is moth
ing to get out Of adjustment. They
require no power-in fact are thor
oughly automatic, and require only
occasional cleaning to remove the
dirt and CRIME gathered from the
air, fuel and oil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1925

made a theatre into a church?
America with its super-European d.
mensions simply kills the theatre
halls that have been kept up since
the days of baroque. At Hollywood
America builds up the whole inner
city of Paris in order to film the
photoplay 'Notre Dame America
cracks the whip in the Casino de
Paris and in the Olympia, and all
Paris applauds."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
Class of Bulgarian Nurses,
Under U. S. Director,
Graduated

Sofia-(R-The first class to com
pete the course in nursing under an
American director was graduated at
the Red Cross Hospital the latter
part of June. Miss Rachel Tor
rance. director of the nurses school.
de|i""red the address in the Bulgar-
ian language and made profound
impre ssion.
Miss Torrance, who has been head
IT the school two wears. will return
in August to the United States. Her
place will he taken by Miss Hazel
Golf. who has been assistant to Miss
Torrance since last fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
FLICK MOTOR
s ALES FILES
INCORPORATION

Interpretations: Elder Motor Co.,
corporations: Elder Motor company,
Steele, N. D., $4,000. f. NJ. Elder,
Madeline Elder. Lucille Steinbruck,
all of Mandan; Fleck Motor Sales,
Bismarck, $4,000; r. J. Fleck. John
r. Fleck and J. A. Fleck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03

SERVE SEAWEED JELLY
Paris.-Whale steaks, seaweed
jelly, and sharks fins were among
the "delicacies" served at recent
banquet of the Paris Geological So
ciety.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
HOW FAR CAN FORD co?

In his magazine for April, B. C. Forbes discusses
Henry Ford at some length He gives Twenty Rea-
sons Why Ford Reached the Top" Then asks the
question, viii the Ford tree reach heaven?' Time
only will answer the question. In his summing up
of the twenty for Ford's success Mr. Forbes
touches but lightly of the most important.
That is that Ford has capitalized himself He
has never had to go to the public for money. Be-
cause of this he has been required to account
to any one outside his business and the government
for his income. Ford is himself authority for the
statement that $4,000 was the total sum paid in on
stock of the original Ford company, of which he
owned 2515 per cent. Some idea of how this grew
in value is also afforded by Mr.. Ford. He to
own 5SY per cent of the company, and his Edsel
bought the other 4 z per cent for $75 900 600
This indicates a value of $3.50 900 share for stock
on which the original payment was but S28 share
An increase that other issue approach. What
the Ford stock is now worth no one knows.
All this was built up by the simple process of
'plowing back any earnings of the company. Re-
sponsble to no board of directors beholden to
owners of shares, Ford has been able to do he
liked in carrying on any of his schemes developing
any of his enterprises. That he has yet reached
the limit of his growth is shown by the fact that
his ventures still turn out well.
Yet, reason and logic alike suggest there must be
limit to the journey even Henry Ford can go.
Sooner later business complex, inter-
related must come to point where further
pansion will invite disaster Maybe Mr. Ford knows
this we'll as any of US. H has confined himself
to manufacturing, to supplying the raw materials
needed in the process of manufacturing, and to the
transportation of both the products and the
terals. Perhaps sales should be included for it is
known that close oversight is maintained at head
quarters over all Ford sales agencies.
Whatever the end may be. Mr. Ford has shown
the world way. 1t may be long before another
genius arises to travel it. But it is a path along
which individual may journey. An Omaha at
torney in conversation with some friends denounced
corporations as both unnecessary and niquitous. HI
may have been thinking of Henry Ford, who has
shown how we'll his business could get along without
corporate control.
SO far, however modern industry has developed
but few men who have been able to 90 it alone.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07

deputy. But England has given over the idea cham
pioned 81 vehementy, and yet shows no sign Of
retrogression IN any way. On the contrary Eng
land has made considerable noteworthy progress
since shaking Off some of the age-old barnacles of
social belief and custom that weighed her down.
In the United States the presence Of the woman
voter has not shown any material effect way or
the other Elections 90 on about the same, men
and women alike chosen to places of public re-
sponsbility and service Homes, schools, churches,
every activity of organized and enlightened social
life goes steadily forward Marriage has not col
ispsed, nor is it likely to.
Speaking in general way. seriously ques-
tion whether the women could possibly make worse
hash of the business in France than the men have.
The matter is for the French to settle, but we
offer the United States and England as examples to
prove how far wrong is the who says that moral
and social laws will collapse if the vote is given to
the
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
Letters From
Our Readers
All letter. must be signed, but name
will be withheld upon request COM
muuieations of 200 words and lsss
will be given preference.
Take Care of Your Dog.

Omaha-To the Editor OF The oma
ha Bee We've heard a lot about
dogs-pro and con--latelY, hut some
how We don't get anywhere much IN
settling the question. ! read treat
Use on dogs some years ago. It Nas
interesting. The author maintained
that one could tell the sort of person
an individual was by the sort of dog
he kept \ snafly savage dog indi.
Gated cross grained, grouchY per-
son. a nice kindly tempered dog gave
evidence Of having that sort Of peo-
pie 10 live with. while a dirty, half
starved cur gave one an idea that his
owner resembled the dog in many "e-
spects. This is rather far-fetched. but
lust look around and see how near the
truth 1t is. A person who will keep
dog tied up in the daytime and turn
him loose at night to roam the neigh
borhood, despoiling anything that
might happen to strike his fancy, is
to be trusted about 10 degrees less
than the dog. People who want To do
right by their fellowmen and neigh
bors, will be as careful of their pct
animals a = they are of their children,
and they will not do unto others what
they would not want done unto them
selves. That's 4 good rule to prac-
tice rega riding the dog. If you cant
keep your dog at home, and out Of
other peoples affairs, get rid of him,
even If it does cause pang or two.
You owe that much to your commun-
ity spirit.
I have no Use for the person or
persons who will put ont poison for
dogs proniscEously II YOU insist on
poisoning your neighbours cur. do It
in Workmanship like manner Bait
the kyoodle like YOU were fishing for
A shark or a skunk. Hand it 10 him
in such way that he will appreciate
II and so that he will get 1t instead
Of his innocent neighbor. Il has
been done many time and the exeeu-
TONER received the thanks Of the
neighborhood, But the incest way is
to keep your dog at home and if YOU
have a savage dog, let folks know
about him. 1t Is the Kids dogs that
| am pleading for, and the fine house
dogs that are really an asset tu the |
community. But the dogs are pct to
blame in any ease. The owners aee
the ones who should get it in the neck |
and not the dogs
You only show lack OF the spirit to
want 10 do right in refusing 10 com
ply with common.sense rulings. Just
because your kids love their purp Is |
no sign that he whole neighborhood |
does or that they must put up with |
his misehevious tricks. and because
the neighbors object is no sign that +
they are unjust or grouchy Just I
think that over and put yourself N +
the other fellows place. In the first |
place If You are the right sort. YOU
won't have any trouble. because You T
will take care OF vour dog and thai : T
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
MARRIED WOMEN AT WORK.

DR.. Pinto started quite a bit Of discussion last
winter when he took up the question of childess
rages and married women at work Unfortunately,
the debate turned principally the point of child
less unions. The more important phase lost
sight Of. A bulletin just published by the Depart
ment Of Labor deals with the Family Status of
Breadwnning Women in Four Selected Cities Con-
clusions rest facts determined by intensive study
of census returns from Pasac, N J.; Wilkes Barre,
Pa. Jacksonville, Fla, and Butte, Mont
These cities selected because Of their
geographical location their size and the variation of
opportunity for employment afforded by the different
Industries represented Some very interesting dis
closures are made. In the four cities studied it was
found that over 3S per cent Of the women over Ia
years of age were breadwinners OF these 55 per
cent married. and of the married women more
than half had children under years of age. More
than two-thrds of them were engaged in gainful oc-
cupaton outside the home, that is, they en-
ployed in stores, Offices factories domestice serv
ice The latter classification is the smaller. Those
engaged in breadwinning work at home were almost
wholly included in two cassificatons. One group
that takes in boarders and lodgers another that does
laundry and similar work at home
Much other valuable information is contained in
the bulletin for the benefit of students. The public
will be concerned mostly in this expression:
Many women in every city town
living. not only for themselves but frequently for de
pendents and II they lack opportunities in certain
directions they must enter any avenues OF ganfui
employment available. There Is something
radically wrong with tho economic situation In the
country when many mothers with husband liY-
ing In the family circle presumably as chief sup
porter, undoubtedly forced to engage I'm gainfm
labor 1t is obvious that many OF the prob.
lens connected with breadwinnng wives would be
diSsipated II tie husbands and fathers We're 10 re-
ceive a adequate for the family needs
MI t,. Jise1aE ia al
lenge to Americans 1t affects the home life Of our
people even more directly than the child labor prob
lem. What its solution may be is not SO easy, but
some sort of economic read justment will have to be
made if the question is to be solved in favor Of the
home.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
WHAT MAKES A STATE GREAT

Not very long ago the residents of Cheyenne
county, Nebraska set about to firmly establish them
selves. Sidney originally the jumping off place
for the Black Hills. Traditions fine things, but
do not afford much sustenance for community SO
Cheyenne county people took up the raising of wheat
and very soon held front place in Nebraska which is
some position Nebraska, you know, is right close
to the top wheat producing state.
That is only starter, for Cheyenne county
began to experiment with corn, and now produces a
very considerable quantity of that staple. Finally
movement is foot to go in for sugar beets. Val
ley Of the Lodge Pole offers a splendid soil, with
ample sunshine, but just little short of the
needed for success. This is a detail, though.
meeting Of the Chamber of Commerce of Sidney last
week determined to supply the water through wills,
il possible Reason enough to think good flow of
water be had not far below the surface, and
pumped If need be to irrigate the beet fields
test well Is soon to be started, and the pro-
moters sanguine that Cheyenne county will con-
tribute sugar beets to the world before the
il Here is the spirit at work that has made
Nebraska great and will make it greater. De
yelopment of latent resources. Utilization of the
material nature has left lying around in reach of
man. Boring for oil is very interesting. Also very
uncertain. Boring for water Is a little more prosaic
But if that water be made to turn into sugar
bees and those into sugar, the prospect is far
alluring than the sudden riches promised by oil Ma
tures alchemy combines sunlight, soil and water to
reward mans enterprise. Cheyenne county is going
ahead on lines that ought to stimulate other parts
Ct Nebraska.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
senate obstinacy Wins.

From tina Kesrney Hub;
Final defeat OF the i0-year building
plans for the state university and
teachers colleges Is not serious mat
ter SO far as the coming biennium IS
concerned, the legislature having in
lieu thereof appropriated 5000 900 for
the university and 100000 for the
teachers colleges 10 be spent within
the coming two years.
Future advantages will doubtlesslr
arise from the publicity favorable to
10-year building program that has
been derived from he long drawn con
test in the legislature. where bare
majority If the senate blocked the
way 10 a continuing levy and would
not listen 10 suggestion Or compro.
mise for lesser term or to any other
modification of their position.
Tho discussion that has been drawn
out has almost entirely favored the
adoption Of consistent long.term build
ing programs for these educational in
stitutions = nd the number OF newspa
pers supporting the senate's stand has
been almost entirely negligible Coy
ernor McMullen urged the senate 10
recede and the house offered compro.
mise ON six instead OF 10 years. but
the senate WAS simply hostile and thai
was all there WAS OF -.
There Is reason TO believe, however .
hat public sentiment has crNstallized
in favor Of the i0-year plan and that
another legislature will react to TINT
scntlmepf bH refusing to proceed fur.
her with the plecemeai and patch
work ualicT