davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30

nNE reverend gentleman sees ruin
- and decay facing the nation, for
slack of religion" Part of the fault,
perhaps, is with the clergy. They
ask often why churches are not
crowded. Crowds go where interest
leads them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30

DR. ARNOLD LORAND, in his
- book life Shortening Habits
and Rcjuvenation," warns women
against spinsterhood, its harmful eff
fects on the ductless glands, AMI
otherwise.
The worst Of it is that old maids
possessing self control, high charac-
ter and proper scorn of mems imper-
fections, have deprived the human
race Of children that might haze
pushed the world 1000 ceirairies
ahead.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
Today

4 Hours Work, Too
Much.
Task for the Clergy.
Old Maid and Bach.
elors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
REMEMBERS INCIDENT.

Continued on Gee Two}
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
SHOE FACTORY.

Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-10

\ Job fer Germany

Winning Of Russia from Asintjr to European
civilization Seems Il duty imposed upon Germany
as an aftermath Of the signing If tn" locarnD
treaties Real disarmament is Impossible unless
the Russian Bear il tanned and brought back int"
the orbit Of European diplomacy. Germany seems
the best agent to t,rh!" this iarg" order.
Tn" world r"joic"d the other day when History
was written in London by tn" signing OF the 10.
carnO peace pactS. That probably one Of tn"
greatest steps taken toward peace in this century.
Bat unless Russia b" brought back into H."
family Of European nations, there must b" armed
camps and vgilanr diplomacy to avoid another
great struggle
Before th" L0carno treaties were signed Georges
1cht"rIn, soviet Commissioner of Foreign Affairs,
mad" a desperate attempt to prevent Germany sign
ing. Allianc" with France and England meant 4
break in the accord with Russia brought about by
IN" R"ppAlO treaty into which Germany was forced
Wn"n sh" had no friends in Europe. This treaty
defined policy toward Poland the Balkans and
the League of Nations.
During the Locarno conferences Germany found
'na' h"ih France and England for trade reasons a,
wen as IN the interest of peace were anxious to
secure the cooperation of Russia and rtim,telv
pave me way FOR the entrance Of the Slav enlpre
iht" the League Of Nations Germany if is appar-
eht because Of her treaty relations with Russia is
III the best position of all European nations to bring
Russia back into the fold
England and France also in close touch with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-10

pending increased from 22,3SO on
June 30, 1924, to 25,3"34 on the same
date IN 1928. The number Of Grim
MAJ llpuor eases minated during
TINS twelve months period was AS
"a, and included 39.072 convictions.
The report Of the Attorney General
occupied less than eight pages Of the
ljO page volume recounting the ac-
lINitlcS ana recommendations of the
JuStic" Department, and contained no
general discussion Of the problems
OF law enforcement. In terSc Ian
ruage Mr.. Sargent renewed the rec
"mmcndati"n of his predecessor for
"SubStantial increases" in the sal
arcs Of United States Attorneys and
their assistants; asked that the. bank
rGPt"y law be amended to make con
ceaIment Of assets more difficult and
10 remove the present stipulation that
criminal proceedings under the bank
ruptry act must be brought with Il
year; proposed that Congress author
we removal to the federal courts of
actions begun in state courts against
federal agents; recommended an cy-
panSlon of authority to issue federal
suhpoenas in the preparation of Grim
maj cases; advocated authorization
tor grand juries to sit during three
succeeding terms of court and to
nave stenographers present; sug-
gested legislation to facilitate the
removal of a defendant from one fed
erai jurisdiction to another; and re-
newcd the plea of previous admin
istratlonS that Congress correct an
ahomal " Of law which now makes it
no federal criminal otfense to Kill q
federal agent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-10
HEAVIER PENALTIES ASKED FOR
VI0LAT0RS OF The LIQUOR LAWS
Attorney eher Suggests Several Legislative Changes
Make Legal Actions Easier 1902 Convictions
Out of 1874 Cases for Year

Washington, Dee. l0--LR)- UPWARDS
OF score of recommendations for
tr,ngthening the hand Of the law
Mcr" placed before President Cool
idgc and Congress today by Attor-
n"N General Sargent and his assist
ants III the annual report Of the De
rartmemt of Justice.
Among other things. Mrs. Mabel
Walker Will"brandt. the assistant at
tOrney general IN charge Of prohibi-
tIon enforcement. asked for heavier
penalties Tor prohibition law viola
Tors, Il general oVcrhaulug Of the
statutes dealing with rum smugpling
ana an increase IN legal and judicial
personnel TO expedite the handling Of
liquor eases generally.
ne Attorney General himself rec.
commended longer terms for grand
JurleS, better pay for district attor-
neys, additional federal Judges, and
several other Legislative changes to
make legal actions easier. He made
no direct reference to prohibitions
but Incorporated in his rcport with
out comment the recent findings Of
the conference Of senior circuit
Judges c0ndemning excessive use of
conspiracy charges in litigation of
the class embracing prohibition of
lenses.
Number of Cases Increases
Various phases of enforcement
were discussed by Mrs. Willebrandt.
although she did not touch on the
recent reorganization of the Treas
ury's enforcement staff. She de-
clared that despite an insistent eff
fort to expedite action in prohibi-
ton cases, the number Of such cases
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-10
Editorial Comment
Keep This Town Hostile
MINNEAPOLIS JOnrnaD

"Th" only safe place for gunman is in the
morgNc" Captain Andrew Grumpy tells his de
tcctiyes.
That's tn" stuff. Minneapolis until recently has
been SIngulary free from gunmcn. In the world
OF cr0okdom, Minneapolis has been known for some
three years now "hosti.c town. Peripatetic
dtSperahoes have avoided it as they would a police
chiefs convention. Chicago. and some other nearby
cities, were safer for them. SO they left Minncap-
Oils off their schedules.
But, finally driven to desperation. Chicago and
some OF the other neghbOrs are becoming hostile
too Perhaps the shoot kill tactics of these other
cities have driven the more cautious braves of the
underworld TO Minneapolis.
In that case, the duty Of our home police is rIajn
oh"r cities are Outdoing in their hostility to-
ward bandits, it hehoOvcs rs to make Minue3pOlis
NOR" hostile still Put these gentry in the morgna
says Captain Grumpy. Yes, and if the morcue he
comes overcrowded, build a bigger morgue This
may shock the sentimentalists but perhans the sen
umentalisis need shocking
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-10
COULTER GIVEN
AUTHORITY TO
NAME CO. AGENT

Authority to select Il successor to
the late county agent of Stutsman
county today was granted 20 John
Lee Coulter. president Of the North
Dakota Agricultural College, by the
state board of administration. COul-
ter also was authorized TO select a
successor for the late Elmer Dunes,
Instructor in the mathematics depart
mcnt at the agricultural college.
A. +. Rigg was appointed as in
structor in architecture to take the
place Of Jesse Greene resigned.
College TO Add New Courses
1t was also was voted by the board
10 grant permission for :he inaugu-
rat!on{ at the agriculture college Of
Il vocational training course in paint
ing, paper hanging and decorating.
Permission to construct a small
garage to house auto trucks used at
the Institution was granted together
with permission to buy AS cots and
fittings for use in the dormitores.
Mrs. Myrtle Gleason Cole, dean Of
women. was granted a leave Of alb
Sence for the second semester on
half pay.
Appointments Approved
Appointment of d.. +. A. Pray rs
cNamlng physician for men at the
Valley City normal school was APP
proved by the board. Other appoint
ments approved were Mrs. c. F.. Allen
to be assistant librarian and George
Aamot, teacher Of the violin. Aamot
probably will be the lowest salaried
teacher in any state institution.
He will draw Sc a week, records Of
the board show.
Purchase of a steam table. mixing
machine and other equipment for the
domestic science department of the
Valley City school was authorized.
The appointments of Mrs. Nell
Robinson and S. w. Powlcy as mem
bers Of the teaching staff at the
Dickinson Normal school were APP
proved and. it was determined to
purchase additional equipment for
the domestic scicnc" department at
that institution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-10
NOTICE. OF MURTl.AGE FORE.
CIOSl Rt, SNJ1.

Not ice is hereby given that thai
certain niorieh;S" >"XrcIit.d by Ed
ware Cloud and Gertrude Cloud his
wife. m"rlGaG"ra. to Union Invest
ment Company Of Minneapolis, Min
n"Suta, n corporation. morl;.agrr,
dated tn" 23rd day of D"tnber. la22,
and filed for record in the office ui
I ne Register Of Deeds OF the tv,,n-
~ Of Eurleiph, and state Of North
Dakota on tn" "nd day Of N"N-m-
Der, 1922, at ? o'clock, A. NJ, and
recorded IN Bank - of Miss. Mort
cages at page l'2, and assigned 10y
II. Bushnell Of Minneapolis, Mime
sofa, which assignment was dated
he Tlh day of February, 1922: and
filed for record in the office Of The
said Register OF Deeds on the End
day Of September. 1929, and record
I'd in Book l75 Of Assignments a,
pae" 25l, will b" fnrrcIoSA by u
sale OF the premises in such mort.
gage and hereinafter dcScribed at
the front door Of the court House
in the City Of bismarck. County Of
HnrleiEh and state OF North Dakota,
on the 10Th day Of December, 1925,
TO satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the day OF sale The
premises described in such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the
same, are described as follows, to-
wit:
Southwest quarter (sMh) of Sec
tion -Four "a, and West half Of the
Southwest quarter CIV ASW ~ and
Southeast quarter Of Southwest
quarter tSEASW ~ Of Section
Eight go, Townsfip One HUNDRED
forty three n4D, North, Of Range
Seventy 1iv" T5). West Of the 5th
j.. NJ, ana situated in the County Of !
Bnrleiish and State Of North Da-
lOta.
There will be due on such mort
taEe on the date Of sale the sum Of |
TWO thousand seven hundred eigh- )
ty-six and $4,000 dollars ($2786.9O) !!
together with the costs and dis |
bursements of foreclosure.
Dated at Bismarck. North Dakota, |
this 18th day OF November, 1925.
JOHN T.. BUSH NELL.
Assignee Of Mortgagee.
G. OLGIERSON,
Attorney for Assignee Of Mort
Sagee,
Bismarck. North Dakota.
III 90 25--1o- lO-l7-o4
Each day more than 5000 tons of |
newspaper print papc. is produced in |
Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-10
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
(Me&IAAhGIBEz

wish YOU could have seen Paula 5
face AS she heard little Jack make
that amazing declaration. | think
perhaps it made her think. as it did
me, what a terrible thing it would
be If the boy ever dreamed that you
didn't love him better than anyone
else on earth I'p afraid his whole
life's illusion would be shattered.
Paula looked at toe child. and a
pride that was almost maternal came
over her face, to be hiotted Ga; by
the most tragic;il sadness | have
ever seen there.
| hope Shc1i marry some day, just
to have such devotion expressed for
hcr as your oldest and adopted son
expressed for you.
"Rut, jack" interrupted a, This
point, you haven't forgotten your
daddy, have YOU? You have been see
ing more Of him since you mower
has been away. Aren't you riud Of
that?"
"Ycs." he SAID hcSitatinply. "Hut
I'd rather have my mover home than
ever to see my daddy" Then, he
seemed to realize what he'd said and
he FASTENED to assure us that his
daddy was the best daddy any little
boy ever had.
Copyright, 1913, NEA Service, lncD
KOW-lctirr from Sally
AthcrtGn to Leslie Prescott, Con-
tinucd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-10
EY DIR. HUGH S. CUMMING
Surgeon General, L. S. Public
Health Service

Il is recognized generally that
practically all persons before reach
ing adult life have been infected
with tuberculosis. In the ma ority Of
cases, the germs Of tuberculosis lie
inactive and cause the infected per-
son no apprecabIe trouble. Only
when the resisting power Of the body
h:sT bean lowered By ovcrwork, add
Ecrs" living conditions, dissipation,
irflU"nza, ETC.. do the germs muI
tiply and develop.
ny noting the causes Of active
tuberculosis, the treatment is read
lily indicated. The normal resistance
of the body must be restored by
rational living. This is accomplish
ed by rest, fresh air, proper diet,
and the immediate correction Of any
habits tending 70 lower the health
Of the individual.
When active pulmonary tubercu-
losis has developed, sanitarum treat
ment is the ideal. However, this is
not within the reach Of the many.
DO not be discouraged. Tuberculosis
can be cured at home, if the patient
has the will power and moral cour-
age to follow strictly his physician )
directions.
1t is necessary for the patient to
have 4 correct mental attitude. He
must have an intelligent understand
ing OF the serious nature of his dis
ease and the principle Of treatment
No reasonable sacrifice is too great
to pay for the cure desired.
There is widespread belief that
certain climates are a cure for
tuberculosis. But all authorities
recognize that proper treatment is
more important than climate. There
is no specific climate and you can
recover where YOU now reside, if
YOU can recover anywhere.
Recovery depends upon yourself.
With the many public tuberculosis
hospitals now in existence, it is usu-
ally possible for patient to obtain
several months of sar;:arium treat
ment. This is very desirable, in or
der that YOU may obtain the careful
teaching and training Of physicians
and nurses. in how to conduct and
regulate your life for the best re-
suits.
When you leave the sanitarum to
your treatment at home,
YOU will know how you must live to
obtain Il complete recovery. The
nearer you can bring your home
treatment to the sanitarium stand
ard. the more satisfactory will be
he results.
Upon returning to the home. the
advice Of competent physician
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-10
TUBERCULOSIS MAY BE
TREATED AT HOME

should be obtained, and his directions
strictly followed. Your doctor sh ould
see you at least twice a week. You
must select Il physician in whom you
have confidepce and cooperate to
the fullest extent.
1t is essential that the tuberculosis
patient have maximum OF fresh air
and sunshine. The patients room
should face the south to get all the
sunshine possible.
The tuberculosis patients diet
must he under the careful supervi-
sion Of the physician at all times.
Only plain food such as steaks.
chops, roastS, fowl, fish, eggs, milk
potatoes, green vegetables, whole
grains, and Il moderate amount Of
fruit should be taken. No knck-
knarka. no alcohol, and no excuses
in feeding should be allowed
The patient should strictly avoid
any articles Of diet, which he knows
by previous experience to be detri-
mental. TOO much food, may be as
harmful as too little. 1t is not ne
cessary to get fat to cure tubercu-
losis. Excessive quantities OF food
produce digestive disturbances harm
full to the patient. Regularity Of
be at least five hours apart.
While the patient should remain in
the open air as much as possible. lie
must be comfortable. He must have
adequate protection Of the body to
keep him warm. In winter he should
wear loose fitting wooden garments
and socks. There should be double
mattresses on THO bed, or wooden
blankets next to the spring. There
should be as much protection under
the patient as over him. Ear muffs,
night caps, and sweaters add to the
comfort and protection Of the pa
tient when required, especially for
outdoor life.
Adequate rest ip a reclining posi-
ton in the open air is essential. This
should be continued until the fever
has disappeared for'a at least a month.
As your condition improves ana
under the guidance of your. physi-
clan, exercise may be started. At
first only two or three minutes
day.
The temperature and pulse are the
best Indications of the federation of
exercise. Under no circumstances
should exercise be pushed to the
point of fatigue. Keep in mind that
many tuberculosis patients are kill
ed by Over-eXercise.
Long before a patient can be de-
clared an arrested case, he will! have
lost all symptoms, and feel entirely
well. This is a dangerous period. A
patient feeling we'll may overexert
himself. bringing on a fatal hemor-
rhage or a relapse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-10
NEWS BRIEFS

Sioux Falls, S. D.-Ward Soulc of
Eapld City, was appointed by Cover.
nor Gunderson to succeed Judge Har-
old j. Lemar of Pennington county,
resigned.
Fargo, N. D.--Conrad Strand, 81, of
Casselton, died in a hospital here
from injuries received Monday at
Durbin, Cass county. when a large
chunk of ice fell on him.
St. Paul, Minn-Hugo Sievcrs.
former presiden of the First Nation
al bank Of Buffalo, Mimi, was indict-
ed on eight counts for alleged in
fractions Of national banking laws
resulting from bank shortages total
ing $4,000. .
Crookston, Minn.-Dr. Alex Dunlop
of Crookston was elected president
of Red River Valley Medical So
ciety.
Minneapolis-Butler college of In
dianapolis was signed for foot
ball game next November IL by Uni
versity Of Minnesota athletic Off
cials.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. L. Tenbrock
filed suit for $4,000 against Harold
Rirkeland. son. of late Rev. Knute Il.
Birkeland, businessman and former
pastor, alleging the son accused him
Of causing Rev. Birkeland's death.
Fargo, N. DIR. John Lee Coulter,
pre- sident North Dakota Agricultural
college, left for Washington to sub
nit brief urging no reduction be
made in the tariff on faxseed oil.
& Washington-North Dakota's death
rate caused by motor accidents was
placed at sc per 400, 900 spersons. the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-10
T0night's Radio
Eastern Time

Eastern Time
WWJ C352.7) 6-Orchcstral con-
cert
WCAE (461.3) 6:3O-Dinner con-
cert.
WEAF 492) s-Variety program.
NGl (319.5) 0:3O--Orche ,:ral
features.
Central Time
WBAP (475SN G-Dinner concert.
WMAQ (447.5- 6:3O-Dance tunes,
WHAS (399.S) 7:3O-Varietv pro
gram.
WCBD (344.6) S-Vocal solois;s
WOAW $3.50 Variety concert.
kTHS (374.S) 9:40-Dance concert.
WLW (422.3) 1l-Orchestra pro-
gram.
WFAA (476) 11--Midnite enter
tainers.
WHO (526) Little Symphony
orchestra.
WDAF (3656) observation-disclosures
Frolc.
Mountain Time
CFAC (435) 9--Variety program.
Pacific Time
kGO (3G1.2) 8--"The Rainbow" n
three-act comedy.
XII c67) 9-Variety program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-10
is YOUR CHILD
THIN AND WEAK
Cod Liver Oil in Sugar Coated
Tablets Puts on Flesh and
Builds Them Up

Pm just a few days--quicker than
you ever dreamed Of these wonder
full health building, flesh making
tablets called McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Compound Tablets will start to help
any thin. underweight little one.
After sickness and where ricketts,
are suspected they are especially val
liable. No need to give them any
more nasty Cod Liver Oil these tab
let's are made to take the place Of
that good, but evil smelling, stomach
upsetting medicine ahd they surely
do it.
A very sick1y child. age 9, gained
II pounds in months
ASK Finney's Drug store. A. p.
Lenhart's Drug store, or any druggist
for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound
easy to take as candy
60 tablets 60 cents and money back
If not satisfied.-Ady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-10
Parkinson Named
High Priest for
Royal Arch MasOns

John Parkinson was elected high
rest for the coming year by mem
bers of the Bismarck chapter, Royal
Arch Masons. at the annual election
OF officers held Tuesday evening
Other officers were named as fol-
lows:
king-Clifford johnson.
Scrbe-G. l.. Spear.
Treasurer-G.'F Dullam.
Secretary-A. j. Arnot.
The newly elected officers will be
installed at the next regular meet
ing of the chapter.
iiaIilhgo tongues were Il great
dcl'cacy to the old Romans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-10
ADVENTURES
Of the TWINS
bI OLIVE ROBEpTs RApT0f
AN ADVENTURE IN THE COr\TKy

AN ADVENTURE IN THE COZ MIR,
The Twins left the picture Of "Th,
Whalcr' (Which really had turnc,
INTO picture again as they stcppc,
out of it, and looked around for Iis
ter Blue Cap.
Nherc have you been all ihi
,'mc? asked Nancy, when the it'll,
fellow appeared suddenly from no
where.
- was right along with you" sal,
Mister Blue Cap with a grin. Il wen,
every place you did on the bip boat
But thought that I'd better keel
out OF sight, for sailors are not :c
cuHt"med to fairies and if Bob MERRY
had seen queer chap like me, al
cap and buttons, and no size. he,
have jumped overheard. DID yc,
learn much?'
- should say we did" rXciailhe,
Nick. 81 always thought whaling
boats came in with Il lot Of whales
piled up ON the decks, but we found
out that they never take Il whale o,
the boat at alt. All they do after
lhey catch 1t is to cut it up, and take
IT on board in pieces, and melt down
the rat for oil They bring that
home in barrels"
That's right! That's right" nod
ded Mister Blue Cap approvlngly
you are learning more in the pic
turc gallery than your mother
thought you would, my dears. And
there are still more places for YOU
TO visit. Your mother has not come
back yet, you see. Look around and
tell me if you see any picture that
you like particularly"
The Twins looked over all the big
paintings hanging in their gold
flames against the green wall of the
picture gallery, and it wasn't two
seconds until Nick's quick eye no.
tired a picture Of = little boy in over
ais, whitewashing Il fence.
May we 20 and visit that boy ."
he asked eagerly. "He looks st
about as old as am and ! think I'd
like him.
Sure, you may CO." nodded Mis-
ter Blue Cap. Both Of You. Come
right along!"
SO going up to the picture, he I'M
locked the glass cover and back it
swung.
Then he locked it after him again.
Again the picture gallery disap-
peared, and the Twins found them
selves on country road in front of
white farm with green shut
ters and rose vines
Around the house ran white pal
ing fence, and it was this fence the
boy was treating to Il fresh coat of
Whitn- wash.
Hello there!" he called .hen he
saw Nancy and Nick. where did
you come from? | didn't see YOU "a
minute ago, and ] looked all up and
down the road both ways" \
He didn't say anything about Mis-
ter Blue Cap, for as usual, the little
fairyman had disappeared.
"Why, we came from--we came
from-w we just c:me," said Nancy,
But the boy wasn't too curious.
Gee, I'm glad you did" he remark
ed. dropping his brush beside the
bucket. "I'm tired and Pm going
to call my brother to finish this.
know where there is blue birds
nest. DO you want to see it? And
know where big pickerel is hiding
under the bank. and where there are
a lot Of rain toads and everything.
ooh. Charley" he whistled. "Come
on out"
(TO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)