davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-27
THE NEW YEAR, AND THE OLD
(FIorence Borner)

81 bring you; joy" said the glad New Year,
"As wend by way from the distant sky.
l catch the sunshine as I pass by:
bring you hope On my lifted WINGS
+ bring you youth from eternal springs;
Gladness and JOY spread around,
Wherever l go these things are found:
1 sing song with carefree lay,
l skip and dance on my earthward way
For. am happy, and glad and free,
AS all New Years must forever be-"
II bring you peace: said the Year grown old,
"And sunsets ringed with a tinge of gold,
task complete when the day is done,
The blistful Joy of conflict won;
l bring you joy; fulfill your dreams.
l take you back to your childhood scenes,
Glad Friendships links are forged by my hand,
To blossom again in better land;
am your friend; thru your woe and pain,
brought a promise of Joy again,
have shared alike all your joys and tears.
And now must 60 to the Vale of Years"
But, ere leave you, one thing II! say.
Remember that Hope ever points the way,
To live your lives in the way you should,
And to serve each other for the worlds good;
Try to he cheerful, tho clouds pass by,
Dimmfng the sunlight in yonder sky; &
Love one another, and ever be kind,
Then truest happiness you will find:
For, Life Is the same thing over my dcars
TIL you vanish with me, in the Vale of Years."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-27
-FABLES ON HEALTH-
UNLOCKED VEGETABLES

This is but one suggestion. A re-
sourceful housewife will be able to
prepare many dishes from uncooked
vegetables.
Vegetables should be cooked with
the skins on as much as possible
and the skins eaten when conven.l
lent. The skins of baked potatoes
are useful in helping to overcome
constipation.
Water in which vegetables are
cooked should never be thrown awayr
1t contains much food material and
hcalth-giving quality. Save it for
soups and gravics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-27

Putting soda in the water, to help
soften cabbage, string beans or other
vegetables in cooking is bad prac-
tice, Mrs. Jones Narhed.
One of the most valuable food elc-
ments in vegetables is vitamins, and
these vitamins are more readily de-
stroyed in an alkaline medium, such
as is produced by soda.
Cooking destroys so much of the
best in many foods that it is we'll to
eat some unlocked food every day.
In addition to green leaf vegeta-
bles. such as lettuce, young carrots
may be grated and served with
dressing as salad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-27
ten lie the remains of "The Prince
of India" gamble that lost $780,,

ten lie the remains of "The Prince
of India" a gamble that lost $780,
600.
When a play flops, the salvage
from scenery and other property will
amount to less than 10 per cent of
the investment. Where is there .
greater gamble?
l.
In West Sayville out on. Long Is
land the four thousand inhabitants
depend on the oyster industry for
their living. Through the embargo
because of the typhoid fever scare
dire poverty has descended on the
community. The only picture show
has closed. The various stores have
done little or no business for weeks.
Plans for a fine new school building
have been abandoned. And here's
the irony of this little story: The
poor people of West Sayville are sub
sisting almost entirely on diet of
oysters, and there hasn't been a case
of typhoid fever there in more than
81 years!
JAMES w. DEAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-27
A FARMERS VIEWS

Farm and Fireside national farm magazine, under the
caption "A Farmers Thoughts Politicians, treats in
seriocoic style the impression of first timer legislator
His opening comment is 81 am still wondering how and
why they make new laws
"The session lasted hundred days., he continues Il
invited something like 200 monday lunches and about
the number of dinners introduced twenty-five bills
Three enacted into. laws The state paid and each
of my onehundred and fifty fellow lawmakers $1,000 for
the session.
"Well as said, down there and got about one
hundred free meals refusing twice more and that's
all got-except cussing when came back
The farmer legislator says politician is man who
knows what he wants. gets most OF the time because ne
knows how to go after it,
g" supposed laws made on the floor OF the egsa-
ure" he writes. "Not much Then supposed they were
made in the committee in the capitol Not altogether
Most of them framed framed and put through in the
leading hotels and clubs.
"A politician believes in the awo averages wait until
next time, he when he's licked while the victorious
reformers shouting their heads of-and getting moth
ing nowhere real politician does not begin until he's
in the last ditch, and pretty muddy at that.
You there many committees there are men,
bers somebody attended to that that almost every
member is chairman of something other And as CHAIR
man he is entitled to secretary, usually pretty girl.
Somebody attends to that too. .
'Now dictated letter in my life till got to the
capitol What couldn't write myself at nights Mother
wrote for But when found few thousand letter
heads with the picture of the capitol and name printed
in big type and pretty girl waiting for to dictate why
waded right in and wrote letters like regular laWmaker
to everybody could think Of
Another experience of the first termer':
Zone day attorney to my desk and slapped me
Familiarity the back and reminded not to forget what
I'd promised him the night before. After had voted
against him. heard he said something about the obga.
tions of hospitality didn't touch any punch after that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-27

said the fairyman. "a week ago your
arms were all fat and no muscle.
Now they are all muscle and no fat.
That isn't magic lawn mower at
all. It's just a plain everyday one.
You are stronger and that's why it
works so easily. And as that only
cost one-fifth as much as a magic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-27
Editorial Review

Comments reproduced In tbis
column may or may not express
are presented here s IN orS.r I thsy,
our readers may have both sides
Of important Issues which are
being discussed In the press Of
tho day,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-27

shall do whatever is best for the
men. Are the Germans alone in that
absurdity?
The national immigration law, and
the local speed laws, have produced
an epidemic of lawlessness." No
body feels very disgraced at being
arrested for speeding. Bootlegging
in illegal immigrants is an organ
lied and increasing industry. Max
ing these things artificial crimes
has increased the statistics of crime,
willie decreasing the recognized
Nervousness Of it. Thcrefore-or is
it therefore? Does it follow, after
all, that laws which produce these
results must necessarily be repeal
ed?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-27

one, threw in a washing machine
for the extra money you paid me.
It's outside"
"There's nothing like good pair
of -" began Mister Woodchuck.
Then he stopped. s"Ha. ha, hal" he
cried. "That's good one on me-"
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-27
OUR STANDARDIZATION
THREATENING EUROPE?

The most striking thing about
America is its uniformity.
Travel across the country, from
side to side and from corner to cor
ner, and you find people speaking
the same language, wearing thes same
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-27
BROADEN ITS SCOPE

1t might be we'll for the Association of Commerce to
broaden it's investigation into city affairs and not limit
solely to the 'waerworks situation How best to reduce
future taxes by strict rerenchment of the city budget is
the chief Also another line of investigation should
be ascertain the city received value for dollar
spent the water works system.
With the exception of the effort to $1,000
alleged to have been spent illegally fee to the city eng
neer the purchase price of the Bismarck Water Supply
Companys plant opportunity to any other
wastefuy spent slight Mr. Atkinson has been paid five
per under contract with the city, If reports be
believed however, he ordered in water mains than
anticipated and changed plans to suit his sweet
will without express authority of commissioners, probably
not much his fault the commissions for the members
gave him free rein after the bond election.
additional expense has been loaded upon the taxpayers
through his directions steps should be taken to
money spent and certainly five cent should be al
lowed any engineering The intake at the river
is from completed An explanation of why the old in
take used would be enightening to the city anc
should within the scope of the Association Of Com
MERGE Investigations.
Then post script of the commissions answer to the
Conn letter might we'll set forth the whole tax situation
Bismarck and what the commissioners to do to
tighten the load and when.
The plant is not the sole issue that conronts the
voters of Bismarck in the approaching election.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-27
THE AMERICAN SUPPLEMENT

Simon Guggenheim's gift of 100000 to endow fifty
felowshps for international study is the American supple
ment the Cecil Rhodes scholarships This great endow
ment should promote better international agreements
through the contact between the students of the various
TONS Men or women single married. eligible to these
scholarships while the Rhodes scholarships confined
solely to
This great contribution to higher education has been
established as fitting memorial to John Simon Guggen
helm, son of the donor who died in 1922
1t DOG HERO DEAD
Bao leader of Gunnar Kassons team of Siberian wolf
hounds canine hero of the anti toxin episode of the Far
North is dead from frozen lungs after his epoch making
race against death the swept Of Alaska
When human eyes were unable to the trail through
the zzar the lead dog Balto kept the path atered
hut plodded on toward Nome with the precious serum
Capt Anundsen characterized BALTIC as the finest lead
dog in all the Northern country
Died while ii the performance Of his duty is fitting
epitpph for the dog hero hero, Of the North. .@5f
man in Michigan has edited weekly paper 50 years
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-27

Had an explosion in a Chicago
newspaper office. Six injured. May
be it was trying to say nice things
about Congress.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
ANGLO-U. s. GRANT
RATIFIED BY REDS.
Area Containing 100000
600 Gold Conceded to For
eign Capitalists.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Russia, August 12.-
The Lena Goldfields concession, pro-
visionally granted an Anglo-Ameri-
can syndicate by the Russian Soviet
concessions committee in May, was
ratified today by the Council of Com
miSSars.
The Lena Goldfields concession is
the largest concession yet made by
the Soviet 1t takes the form of a
5o-year contract with the British
Lena Goldfields Corporation for the
exploitation of the Lena Goldf1elds
of Siberia, and are estimated to con-
tain more than $100,000,000 worth
of gold. American banking interests
participated to the extent of 80 per
cent in the investment.
The concession was negotiated by
Walter Lyman Brown of Los Angeles,
formerly European director of the
American Relief Administration ;
Alexander Malozemoff of Oakland,
Calf, formerly chief engineer of the
Lena property, and Maj. Frederick
w. D. Gwynne Of London.
The Lena Goldfelds Corporation
embraces also the interests of the
Russian Mining Corporation, Ltd;
the Altai Mines, Ltd, and the Sissert
Co., which, with the Lena Goldfields
Co., operated the mines covered by
the concession before the Russian
revolution.
Mines to Be Taken Over.
These mines, which now are oper-
OF hxy he Caxyfnf M ant will
be taken over Immediately by the
Anglo American syndicate. The
company's technical staff will be
largely British and American. Un-
der. the terms of the contract the
Soviet government turns over to the
company many steamers, steel barges
and tugs for transportation on the
Lena River The company agrees to
install $7,000,000 worth of modern
equipment, which will be largely OF
American manufacture.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
Bv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August 12.-Rival
gangs in New York's underworld are
arming for war. News of the i'm
pending trouble is contained in con-
fidential order to the detective divi-
sion of the police force.
The order, said to be without prece-
dent in the history of the department,
does not give the cause of the trouble
between the gangs, but says:
"One is known as the Neary mob,
which hangs out along Seventh and
Eighth avenues between Twenty
seventh and Thirty-fourth streets.
The order is the Diamond mob. They
have fallen out and have sworn ven
geance on each other for some reason,
and it is rumored that they are in
automobiles looking for a chance to
Kill members of opposing mobs.
at is said the Diamond mob has
imported a mob CT gunmen from De-
troft to help them. The Neary mob
Evening star., 1925-08-12
NEW YORK GANGS ARM FOR WAR
AS POLICE AWAIT FIRST SHOT
Neary and Diamond Mobs, Reported on Warpath.
Have Recruited Forces With Cunmen From
City and From Detroit.

is said to have amalgamated with the
Linky Mitchell mob, who have prom
ised to stick by Neary.
The "Neary mob" referred to in the
order, is believed to get it's name from
John F. Neary. a former policeman,
who was arrested July %, on a bur-
glary charge. At that time detectives
asked reporters to withhold the news
because lit would lead to a couple of
murders"
The 'Linkey Mitchell mob holds
forth along Hudson street and ports
of Greenwich village, where the now
extinct Hudson busters" ruled years
ago.
The Diamond mob" comes from
Harlem. Its leader, Joseph Diamond,
was found slumped over the steering
wheel of an automobile at One-hun-
dred and Sixth street and Fifth
avenue on the night of July /, with
81 pellets FROM a shotgun in his head
and a .3S-caliber revolver bullet in
his heel. He was released from the
hospital last week.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
TONG WAR FEARED
IN NARCOTIC RAIDS
Outbreak as Aftermath of Ar
rest of Beach Scented
in Chicago.
By the Associated Press.

oS bht AssoCidteu fIess.
CHICAGO, August 12.-Possible ma
tional ramifications and fear of tong
warfare as result of the narcotic
Investigations which resulted in the
arrest of Col. Will Gray Beach, vet
eran chief agent, and a score of raids
in Chinatown occupied the attention
of Federal and police officials today.
Clues have been uncovered indi-
eating that the illicit drug industry
with headquarters here, did national
business. Connection also was seen
between the inquiry here and recent
Investigations of a drug syndicate in
Cincinnati
Measures against an outbreak of
tong warfare have been taken by the
police. Reserve squads patrol China
town, where members of the On
Leong Tong see Vaccinations of the
rival Hip Sings in the fact that all the
raids Monday night were against re-
sorts run by On Leongs.
Arms of Chinese Taken.
Federal agents and policemen have
seized more than so revolverS in
searches of quarters of the rival
bands, who, they believe, were ready
for a break in the truce arranged a
few months ago.
Patrick Roche of the intelligence
unit of the Internal Revenue Bureau,
who directed the arrest of Beach and
three of his operatives, admitted
vast amount of valuable information
had come from Chinese informants,
but he refused to say it had come
exclusively from Hip Sings.
Nine Chinese alleged DrODrietOrS of
opium dens, were arraigned yesterday
on charges of selling narcotic drugs
and released on bonds of $1,000 each.
Beach was also released on bail
after a day of questioning, during
which he was closely guarded to pre-
vent any suicide attempt. Roche
denied that Beach had made any con-
fession or disclosed a secret cache
where S250,O00 worth of narcotics
were stored, but said he had made
damaging admissions"
Beach Predicts Release.
On the other hand, Beach, de-
prived of his necktie and belt, said,
Il suppose they will try to make
goat out of me. But I'll never be
convicted, to face possible 10-year
penitentiary sentence.
Federal agents said Beach and his
operatives admitted they had pur-
chased certain articles from drug adj
diets, but all denied they had traded
drugs for them, as the Government
charges. Arrested with Beach and
released on bonds were Dennis J.
O'Brien, Alfonso Baxter and Harry
DIETRICH. Search of their apartments
revealed stores of merchandise, which
the Government charges is stolen
property.
Beach produced bills of sale for
part of the merchandise found In his
hotel. A Chinese green jade vase,
valued at $4,000, Beach accounted for
by saying he had fad for collecting.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
RUINS $4,000 FEET UNDER SEA
SOUGHT BY RICH u. S. SCIENTIST
Dr. Hans Hartman Perfects Apparatus to Permit
Study of Mediterranean Floor-Sees World
Turning to Ocean for Food.

Sciences, is a man of independent
means, realized from his earlier in
ventions in the field of mining engl-
neering and electro-therapy. His eX-
periments in oceanography have been
conducted from his own New York
laboratories and in conjunction with
the Prince of Monaco's work at Monte
Carlo and Northern Africa. The first
tests of his diving cylinder were made
in 1911, under the Mediterranean,
while his deep sea Photographic ap-
paratus was developed in tests made
from an American warship, in CO.
operation with the American naval au-
thorities.
On his Mediterranean expedition he
will be accompa MED by a group of
seven scientists, representing America
England, Germany and Spain. The
secretary of the expedition is Alma
Reed of San Francisco, an American
archeologist who has spent the past
four years in eXplora tions OF Yucatan
and Central America.
The Hartman apparatus consists OF
steel cylinder, equipped with a So
hour supply of oxygen in three units
The cylinder, now being completed by
the Krupp factories in Essen, is strong
enough to resist the pressure of the
greatest ocean depths. Dropped on a
steel cable to any required depth, il
Evening star., 1925-08-12
BY HAYDEN CHURCH,
| Special Correspondent of The Star and Norti.
American NeWspaper Alliance.

Special Correspondent of The Star and NORTH
American Newspaper Alliance.
LONDON, August 12.-The dawn of
q new era in deep sea exploration is
promised by the Hartman deep sea
expedition, which will conduct eXten-
sive operations during the coming
Autumn along the coasts of Italy and
TuniS.
This unique American scientific en-
terprise has aroused widespread in
terest among European scientists. DR..
Hans Hartman of New York. leader
OF the expedition, has just arrived in
London and is going over his plans
with officials of the Royal Society and
other learned bodies.
His program is an ambitious one,
pointing the way to the solution of
many deep-sea mysteries regarding
which scientists have thus far caught
only an inkling. A study of ancient
civilizations which are buried thou
sands of feet below the surface of the
Mediterranean is the first objective.
After 20 years of research, DR.. Hart
man has perfected a deep-sea diving
apparatus, through which ocean
depths of 5000 to $1,000 feet can be
explored and studied.
The American inventor, who is well
known in London and is a member of
the Royal Society of Arts and
Evening star., 1925-08-12
to Make First Trip as War
Machine, But 10 Guns Will Be Silent

off the Virginia coast for maneu-
vers with the mast ship Patoka and
for experiments in refueling from
the Patoka.
IL the tests are successful this
will mark the first time that a
dirigible has taken on fuel from a
base in the open sea.
Tests also will be made to de-
termine the amount of fuel which
can be conserved by having the
Patoka tow the GRAFT.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
14GOVERNORS URGE.
M'CRAy'S PARDON
Imposing Plea for Former In
diana Executive Is Present
ed to Sargent.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
One of the most imposing cam
paigns ever undertaken to secure
clemency for Federal prisoner was
launched here today on behalf of War
rem T. McCray, former Governor of
Indiana.
The petitioners, headed by Repre-
sentative Wood of Indiana, based
ground that the sentence of 10 years
and SO, 900 fine was excessive and that
McCray is anxious and capable of
making restitution to those who lost
money in transactions with him.
These transactions were carried out
in an effort to recoup money lost in
his farming and cattle operations,
and led to his conviction on the Fed
eral charge of using the mails to de-
fraud.
Coincident with the presentation to
Attorney General Sargent of a formal
ment of Justice was given more than
200 letters supporting the request and
bearing the signatures of IA governors
and former governors of States, seven
of the jurymen who found McCray
guilty, 80 of the bankers who were
involved in the financial operations
which resulted in his conviction, a
number of Senators, Representatives
business men and ministers of the
gospel.
Has Served Is Months.
The Attorney General promised tc
give the matter careful consideration
McCray only began his ten-year sen
tence in May of last year. however
and the general policy of the Justice
Department has been to refuse par
dons in cases where the prisoner has
not served one-third of his term.
One of those who called at the de-
partment with Representative Wood
to present the application was Chase
Osborne, a former Governor of Mich
igan.
Mr.. McCray wants to try to pay
back, which he ought to do In about
10 years. Mr.. Osborne said, adding
that he understood that Gov. Jack
son of Indiana has telephoned the At
torney General urging favorable ac
ton on the petition.
Indictment Still Pending.
One element that might initiate
against restoring McCray's constitu
tional rights was said to be an indict
ment still pending, but Mr.. Osborne
predicted that present Federal court
officials in Indiana would be willing
to nolle PROSE- these charges.
Indiana citizens who have expressed
their support of the move in a par
don were said by Mr.. Osborne to in
clude Postmaster General New, Sena
tors Watson and Ralston, Albert j
Beveridge, VIII Hays, Tom Taggart
and George Ade. who is brother-in
law of McCray.
Only one juryman, the former Mich
igan governor said, had refused to
urge a pardon. The others who did
not join in the move could not be
located.
The conference with the Attorney
General lasted more than two hours
and Representative Wood said after
ward that Mr.. Sargent had treated
us courteously and was very generous
in the time he gave u.s."