davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25

sleeping waters suddenly seethe and
foam, the typhoon zips and cuts, not
q wind, but an explosion, and the
great vessel fights and struggles and
wins-it is an interlude to remember
forever.
If you feel the call Of the sea, an
swer it if you can. And count your
self happy if Fate sends you to the
South Seas.
Was Greece Ready TO Be Republic?
Greece was doubtless right in get
ting rid Of its old dynasty, because
it was the wrong dynasty.
But was it right in thinking itself
ready for a republic? The recent
upheavals, the seizure Of power by
the military, the establishment Of
dictatorship, scarcely indicate it.
Government by the people" is
more than a right. 1t is an achieve
ment. 1t has to be earned.
The ancestors-if they were the
ance stors-of the Greeks earned it.
Then they lost it.
After centuries Of friendly DONNA
tion by Rome, followed by centuries
first Of glory and then of senile stag
nation under Byzantine rule, came
other centuries Of Turkish oppres-
sion.
For scarcely two generations.
there has been experience in modern
government under western king.
Now comes the sudden plung into
republican responsibility, and it is
evidently deep one.
The world, which reverses the men,
DRY Of ancient Greece, and is SYM
pathetic with the aspirations of
modern Greece, will hope for the
best.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25
WORSE?

The head of Washngons women police gives out in
crvew in which she asserts that the morals of the modern
girl rapidly going from bad to She cites condi
tons She pocewomn has discovered confederation
of her statement.
But they, really?
There is greater freedom than before, certainly.
And undoubtedly there where girls Of good
families afoul of the police.
But the average girl is probably whole lot better than
she Better equipped to face the world and take
her part: better equipped to be Il good wife to
to go alone, whichever be her part better
equipped to enjoy life and make it have the meaning
for her.
More power her She meets you on an equal footing.
she's candid she's self reliant. Don't worry about her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25
ON HEALTH
HOW TO GET THE SPECKS OUT

Sometimes the corner Of dry, clean
handkerchief may be used to remove
the object. A few drops of warm
water placed in the eye by means Of
an eye dropper are often beneficial.
A pinch of snuff or ground pep
per, TO induce sneezing, will often
clear the nose of u foreign body. the
mouth and opposite nostril being
kept closed.
Sweet oil or warm water used in
4 syringe may be used to remove an
object from the ear.
1t may be necessary to turn pa
tient upside down in order to clear
the throat of foreign body. Often
the substance can be removed by
eating. or drinking or by sound
slap on the back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25

Foreign bodies lodged in the eye,
nose, ear or throat are always an
moving and many times cause serious
irritation.
When usual methods to dislodge
these foreign bodies are not readily
successful physician should be
called.
An eye irrtated by foreign sub
stance should never be rubbed. If
the object is beneath the lower lid,
the lid should be drawn down, while
the patient looks upward permitting
the substance to be seen.
If beneath the upper lid the sub
stance may he revealed by first tax
ing hold Of the eyelash and gently
raising the edge of the lid wide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25

your shipmates; before you are fair
ly settled down to sea you are on
land again.
1t is easy. 1t is more than COM
Portable; it is luxurious. 1t is what
most Of US want.
But it is not the sea.
Where the Sea Still Has Romance
Nevertheless, if you can get away,
20 to sea. And if you would really
love the sea-go to the South Pa
cific.
The writer has spent many
months on its azure waters, and has
found no voyage long enough. There
is no sea so gentle when it is at
peace. none so awe-ins piring when
hurricane or typhoon RACES.
Mostly, it is a friendly sea, stirred
only by the steady breath Of the
tepid Trades. The long, low swells
seem the pulses Of an infinite
rhythm; the blue would pale the
Mediterranean, and the sweep of the
frigate bird, the flash Of the flying
fish and the spout of an occasional
whale furnish all the variety the
scenery needs.
In the. far South Seas. tiny coral
islets may fringe the horizon with
their cocoanut-fronds or an occa-
sional black volcanic peak jjlse
abruptly from the sea.
The red ball Of the sun plunges
at evening into it's bath Of molten
gold. and by night unfamiliar con-
stellations dot the purple sky.
Regardless Of where you are going
and every Pacific port is gate
way of romance-just the going,
over the sea of seas. is an endless
JOY.
And if, once on the voyage, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25

of the conductor, he kept saying
mean things about the train. Finally
the conductor lost patience and
yelled out. why don't you get off
and walk 2" IL would, but. you see,
the folks at my destination are not
expecting me until the train ar
rives." said the passenger.--Atchi-
son Globe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25
A PRIZE TIGHTwAD

We met Atchison's best known
Tightwad last Sunday and he was
very. very happy.
We asked him why the jubilation.
IL have just had exceptionally
good luck" he said.
IL lost dime going to church,
but ! found it while going home
from church.
%! had saved it for the church.
Atchison Globe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25
Editorial Review

Comments reproduced In this
column may or may not express
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
tho day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25
4 QUESTION

QUESTION
Just where does self-govement cease to be blessing
if anywhere?
Ordinarily that sounds like a ridiculous question.
But consider the plight of large mid western city
Under state law, only small amount of bonds
be voted by the council the have to be passed by
the people.
AS result this fall will find bond issues for more than
$50,OOO,OOO up for approval by the voters.
And there's serious chance that. confronted by such
staggering total the voters will the issues down ndis
crmnatey leaving the city unable pave its streets
install its water mains
And this raises the question: Are such matters better
left in the hands of the council must the voters pass
every penny that is to be spent?
Up to this time of the New York newspapers have
blamed the unusually hot to the Vosead act
the Tennessee antevoution aw-but the is still
young.
In objecting to Mr.. Dohenys statement Senator Walsh
among other things that reflects the entire cabinet
this Of the senator deal Of mental
agony.
Who remembers the old fashioned politician who
sidered privilege to be permitted to torch in the
parade on the Saturday night before election?
One statesman says that in America the people ought to
vote as they drink But if they did this their first vote
might be their last
The younger generation to have changed the old
song to read BE humble there's place at home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25
A THOUGHT

Behold. have refined thee, but
not with silver: ! have chosen thee
in the furnace Of afelictiOn. Isaiah
4S:lO.
God takes a thousand times more
pains with Us than the artist does
with his picture. by many touches
Of sorrow and by many colors Of
circumstance to bring man into the
form which is highest and noblcst
in his sight,. TMuler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25
FAMOUS YELLOWSTONE GEYSER
SLIGHTLY SLOWS UP ACTIVITY

Yellowstone National Park-P)-
Even Old Faithful, supposed to be
the most constant, and certainly the
most celebrated geyser in the world.
is undergoing changes. This year
Old Faithful is erupting every g.
minutes and Ibis outbursts last for
about five minutes. In the memory
of living scientists this geyser be-
came active every Go minutes, and
there is much speculation as to
changes beneath the earth's surface
which are slowing down this old
wonder.
Many geysers in the basin of the
Fire Hole River, the greatest geyser
area in the world, have ceased shoot
ing entirely within the last so years,
while others, which were formerly
inactive. are again shooting. Old
Faithful still sends steam and water
into the air to>a height Of $50 to 200
feet and is surrounded day and nigh
by throngs Of tourists awaiting his
Outbursts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25
WEALTHY PRINCE or INDIA
TO VISIT SOlITu AMERl(A

Buenos Aires tP) 1T IL an.
nounred that the Mahnrajah OF Kn.
purthnla. ono Of midas wcalthicSt
princes. will soon be u guest Of
Burnos Aires, having already re-.
served an entire floor IN tho rlty's
largest hotel for hlmsclf md suite,
The Maharaiah will b" the frat rul.
ing prince Of India to visit Argen.
tina and he Ia expected to arrive n
few days befor" tho Prince 1T Wales.
This Indian prince, who hnS heen a
ruler sine" tho early aye Ut three
years. caused a aensatl0n some ypArs
ago by marrying tho Spanish dancer.
Anita Delgado. and IL n vol, known
figure In the capltols at Europe. lilo
always travflsfin great state. with u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25

numerous retinue, and an extraor-
binary quantity Of luggage. The Ma
harajah proved his loyalty to the
British Empire during the World
war by placing his entire yearly in
come of more than 100000 at the
disposal of the British Government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25

along the busiest thoroughfare in
town unobstructed. Political pull
counts for more here than in any
other community in America.
LANES W. DEAN,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25

ON THAT SLOW TRAIN
A man was riding on 4 train Of a
erkwater rail/ad. In the presence
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25

Who remembers the old fashioned politician who
sdered it privilege to be permitted to carry torch il
parade on the Saturday night before election?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25

One statesman says that in America the people ou
vote as they drink. But if they did this their frs
might be their last.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
DAWES ID TAKE
 PLEA ID COUNTRY
Plans Addresses to Explain
 Stand on Senate

Washington, March 19.-Vice Pre- sident Dawes will carry 10 the country in public address the issue he made with the senate in his in- augural address for revision of the rules so as to prohibit one-man fili- busters.
 His first address on the subject will be delivered at the annual luncheon of the Associated Press at New York on April 21. Beyond that he has made no definite engage ments, but he expects to speak in Ohio and Indiana.
 After his inaugural address. which astonished and aroused the senate, the vice president :old delegation from Marietta, Ohio, which called on him, at his hotel that the matter of tho amendment of the rule was one that would have to be taken to the country over the heads of senators unless the senate acte1.
 Senators Underwood Of Alabama and Copeland Of New York Demo- crats. subsequently introduced reso- lutions for change of the rules but the senate took no action fur thnr than to refer them to the rules committee.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
FRENCH RELIGIOUS
 POLICY DEBATED
All Parties in Chamber of Depu.
 ties Will Participate

Paris, March 19. The French governments religious policy is to be the subject of a full dress debate in the chamber Of deputies today. and if Tuesdays Alsatian discussion was any indication, 1t is likely to be of the liveliest nature.
 The occasion is an interpolation hy Deputy Cazals. president of the socialist-radical group. on the recent letter from the French cardinals and archbishOps regarding "the so-called nndenominational laws and the measures to be taken 10 combat them.' The prelates characterized the laws as "an emanation Of athe- ism"
 Eleven other speakers have nut their names on the list for the de- bate, representing all the groups in the chamber. They include Leon Berard of the republican left: the royalst, Marquis De Baudry D'As- son; the socialists, Paul Boncour anI Leon Blum, the communist. Renaud Jean and the radical. Dalimicr, while the Alsatians are not likely to remain idly by.
 The debate is eXpcctcd to last two days, and Premier Herriot. who sub mittcd his speech of reply for tho approval of the cabinet last night plans to speak tomorrow unless some unforeseen incident causes him 10 take the speakers stand this aft crnoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
DEVASTATION HITS
 TOKYO ONCE AGAIN
Many Scenes Like That Of Quake
 Follow Great Fire
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press,
 Tokio, March 19,-Thc hand of horror and devastation gripped To- kio today as a result of fire that swept over the northeastern section of the city and left thousands home less in it's wake.
 Starting Tn a factory at Nappori junction consuming wooden homes like so much timber, the conflagra- ton was aided by fierce gale that made fire fighting difficult. When the flames were reported controlled late last night 2,000 houses had been destroyed, 300 persons were reported injured and 10000 refugees were de- pending upon the aid of other sec tions of Tokio for shelter.
 Scenes incident to the major earth quake and fire at Tokio in 1923 were being repeated today when construc- ton of large barracks to house victims of the fire was begun. A public subscription list headed by ehlpelOT IldS Dceu opened ana lnOSc in charge of relief expect to meet the immediate situation by this means.
 The burned area was made up of small homes. small factories, schools and temples. Victims rendered homeless were generally poor.
 Roughly the loss is estimated at 5,0O0,00O yen.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
REGINALD DENNY-LYCEUNT

One of Amcrica's most popular young movie actors is Reginald Denny and he is appearing at the Lyceum the rest of this week in his latest picture "The Fast Worker" On the same bill is Irene Rich in Pal O Mine" and also selected comedies and news reels. All this for the eyes is augmented by a very fine organ program that is good to the cars.
 "The Fast Worker" in which Laura LaPlante plays opposite Den ney is an adaptation of McCutcheon's The Husbands of Edith" and is a good comedy drama. The big eIe- ment is the various difficulties into which the leading man gets after he agrees to pose as the husband of his best friend.
 "Pal O Mine" is a real touching drama. A former stage star weds a man who has a run of ill luck and to aid him she returns to her pro- fcssion. AS his wife again becomes a popular favorite, he becomes in sanely jealous and mlsjudges her every action.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
t2 DANGERS AT PALACE

Topping the bill at the Palace to- day and for the balance of the week is Shake Your Feet, a big Keith headincr with cast of F colored entertainers. The cast is headed by Will Mastin and Nirgic Richards as- sited by Joe Russell, who are features with many of the big Broadway Colored revucS, and dancing en- scmble of nine others. Other acts in- clude Annette Dare in comedy songs and batter, offered by this dainty girl, who carries her acting little bit further by furnishing props for their rendition: Adams and Elder offer Musical Moments in which they play the piona, saXophone, and violin very well; Martin and Young are comedians and provoke a laugh minute while they hold the stage.
 Youth, love and romance are laid bare in "Tarnish," the George Fitz- maurice production which is being shown at the Palace on this bill.
 "Tarnish" which Is an adaptation of Gilbert Emery's famous play, is drama of real life. The photo drama delves so deeply into the hu- man fabric that one is forced to choke back the lump that rises in the throat.
 Two young people are in love fine, vigourous young people-but the past of the young man sudden ly turns up to besmirch his happi- ness. The manicurist who provides the hero with a past is also engaged in philandering the heroine's foolish father.
 The prominent roles are in the capable hands of Marie Provost, the vamping manicurist: May McAvoy, the charming heroine; Ronald Col man, the romantic youth, and such players as Norman Kerry, Harry Myers, Priscilla Bonner, Albert Gran and Mrs. Russ Whytall.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
LADIES' ORCHESTRA, CAPITOL

Topping the Keith vaudeville pro-
 gram at the Capitol for today and the balance of the week is Cora
 Youngblood Corson and her sextet. It is ladies' orchestra consisting of six talented and versatile musicians
 who play everything from opera to
 jazz. Cora Youngblood Corson is
 known as one of the most able lady
 musical conductors and one may be assured of a good offerink with her at the head of it. Other sets in- clude LeMean and Young in East and West" a neat arrangement of song and dance; Mack and Watson in "The Cop" a comedy offering
 which is 12 minutes of poking good
 natured fun at the guardian of the law; Al Striker is America's premier contortionist and calls his act Posi- |tion is Everything in Life; Grace, Dunbar and Niles have a variety act |that is full of bright and witty pat ter and song.
 A real horse race is pictured In Tom Mix's latest William Fox pro- duction which comes to the Capitol theator today for q three-day run. |lt is not a turf course race but road race; up hill, down dale. through cowpaths, over fences and |across trackless fields.
 Here Is how it developed into contest, not merely sequence: Director J. c. Blystone was out lining the course of action to be
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
ON
 COMMERCIAL BASIS
Amazon Indians Kill to Satisfy
 Demands Of Tourists

New York, March 19.-C. Lester Liddlc, who has just returned after spending a year among the head hunting Indians of the upper Ana son country In Ecuador, today said that hunting and preserving heads, which was formerly q sacred rite, has become q commercial enterprise because of the demands of tourists for the grisly souvenirs.
 Mr. Liddle brought back a colec- ton of weapons, jewels, ceremonial garments, musical instruments and other objects, including the outfit used by the head-hunters in con- verting the heads of enemies into ornaments for formal wear. These he presented to the American Museum of Natural History.
 Mir. Liddle said that originally head hunting was done in obedience to the tribal law of an eye for an eye, When Q member Of tribe was killed, he said. his kinsmen sought the head of the killer. Today. how ever, 1t has become purely commer- cial and the Indians kill indiscrim- inately to supply the demands of the tourists for the shrunken heads. which bring as high as $500 or s4o0 in South American ports, he added.
 The Peruvian and Ecuadorian gov ernments, he said. are trying 10 sup press the traffic. but with little sue cess.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
Associated Press to
 Have Directors Meeting

New York, March l9.-To provide more time for the discussion of mat- ters of general interest to the mann, bership, the board of directors of the Associated Press has called a special meeting of all the members of the Associated Press, to be held at ?SO D. m. in the Waldorf hotel in New York, on April 20, one day ia advance of the regular an- nual meeting of the Associated Press members. In recent years one-day session has been found not to pro- vide adequate time for the consid- eration of essential matters.
 The address of Yicc-P President Dawes 10 the members of the Asso- ciated Press will be delivered at luncheon onthe second or regular annual meeting day of the associa- tion.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
Schooner Total Wreck
 Off Fishers Island

Westerly, R. l., March 19.-The two masted schooner Viking, bound from New Bedford, Mass, to New York with cargo of 15,O00 pounds of fiat fish, went ashore on Fishers Island early yesterday and, with the exception of the engine. will be total loss.
 Driven off her course in a heavy fog, the Viking went on the rocks four and q half miles west, south- west of the Fishers Island coast guard station. The accident oc- cured in an isolated and unpatroled section of the island and it did not become known until several hours later. The members of the crew had little trouble in reaching the beach and no one was injured.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
Rivermead Gets Canadian WOmen's Golf Tournament

Toronto, Ont, March 19. - The executive committee of the Canadian Ladies' Golf union has decided to hold the closed 1925 championship at Rivermead, Ottawa, the week ot September !. and the open cham pionship at the Royal Ottawa club during the week of September IA. Many English and American players are expected to enter the open tournament.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19

taken in the race when one of the actors who was riding In it, real jockey, incidentally questioned:
 Suppose l find myself winning the race shall l pull my horse and let MT. Mix go ahead?"
 Mir. Blystone did not have a chance to answer. As if he con- sidered the question an affront to Tony's ability Tom Mix replied;
 There will be no pulling in this race. It's 10 be run on the level and if Tony cant win the race I'll get q horse that can and we'll shoot the scene again. That goes for every body"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
Stolen Dolphin Finds
 Way Back to Police

Paris, March 19.-The dolphin which was removed from a fountain in the Palace De La Republique Tuesday by a man who called for it with pushcart. saying he had been sent to take it away for repairs, has been returned to the police by junk dealer. The dealer said he bought it for 456 franks. The man who sold it to him gave the name of Auguste Auffray, but he had disap- pearcd today from the address which he gave the junk dealer, as required by law, when he sold the dolphin.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
GREEK CONDOLENCE,.

Athens, March 19,-Thc Greek government today rendered its con- dolenccs 10 the American legation over the death of Dr. John Logan of Gainesville Ga, who succumbed yes terday to wounds received recently when he was attacked by bandits at Arta. Southern Eprus.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
WORLDS RICHEST
 OFFICE BOY BEGINS
Marquis de Loriana, Son of Leading Spanish Banker, Starts At Boe-
 tom to Work Up.

New York, March 19.-The worlds richest office boy will begin work with J. r. Morgan & Co.,, today.
 He is Marquis de Loriana, 2e, son of Marquis Uruize de Loriana, one Of the richest men in Spain and its leading banker.
 The young Spanish nobleman ar rived yesterday from Madrid on the liner France with a valet and an extensive wardrobe. He will begin at the bottom with the aim of learn- ing American banking methods.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-12
Young Peoples Conference

1t is again the season Of the year
ioI conference and conventions,
particularly religious conferences
for young people. Last week Nov.
s, T. and 8, such g conference was
held at GAINESVILLE under the auspices
of the Wisconsin Christian Education
Council. This same weekend a
Christian Endeavor Conference was
held at Menomonie. On Nov. 10, 20,
81, and %, the Council of Christian
Associations of the Minnesota Col
leges are putting on conference fo.'
Christian Leadership Training at
Mortified On Nov. q, %, and 20,
the Wisconsin State Y. NJ. c. A. has
scheduled its annual Older Boys
Conference at Fond du Lac.
These conferences are not new to