davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-03-27
Trite Thoughts For
Busy People

Nature does not sanction law vio-
lations. Why should men? Cut
around a tree and see what happens.
Man does not at first sanction law
violation. He begins by violating the
law without serious thought. Later
he excuses his acts and finally at
tempts TO justify himself.
Ultimately he reaches the plain of
sanctioning the violations which he,
himself commits and ends by accus-
ing the courts of injustice in attempt
ing to enforce the law. In the soul
of such man lies the greatest
tragedy of human life.
imprisonment in a penitentiary is a
Sunday School picnic compared to
the moral Imprisonment of the man
who has enchanted himself. For him
there is no expansion. He is sur
rounded by an impossible wall.
Inherent in the nature of God and
underlying the very structure of the
universe is moral law beside which
the laws of man pale into insigniti-
canoe. Both God and man must re-
spect this law or the universe must
fall. 1t is more eXacting than the
laws of man. The punishment for
violation is more vindictive.
Loss of character loss of capacity
to appreciate the finer things of life.
the perverSion of conscience and
finally the loss of all hope of a future
life are few of the many judgments
heaped upon the violator.
The Christian faith taken in a broad
sense grants mercy to the mistaken,
the ill-trained, the handicapped and
ignorant But who among us wish
to be classified as such?
Have you ever stopped to think
how few troubles there are in the
world that are really lasting, and
how many ways there are to escape
trouble that actually comes?
The world IS full of troubles" is
almost an adage. But is it? Are not
troubles more often imaginary than
real The truth is, there is great
deal more of happiness in the world
than most of US are willing to admit.
The ideal life is not to grasp and
hold all Of the world one can get, but
to put into the world a life that is
worth while-a life which leaves no
trouble or vain regret for itself or
another to ponder.
A grasping, finical and selfish man
is the worlds greatest paradox. Such
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-03-27

Senate rejects nomination of
Charles b. Warren for Attorney Gen
eral for second time by I6-to-39 vote;
confirms nomination of John g. Sar,
gent
Housing conditions in New York
City growing steadily worse. State
board finds.
Auto deaths reported as dropping
in 2S large cities as result of safety
campaign.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-03-27
1925 Creed

(The following creed is going the
rounds of the press.)
| will vote at every public election,
trying first to inform myself ON the
candidates and the questions to be
voted upon.
will try to buy stock in some local
industry or utility servin my own
locality, and help it to build up pay
rolls and values and sobriety in my
home town.
will obey the laws as they are
written; it may be as offensive to my
neighbor for me to dodge taxes or
make booze or exceed the speed laws,
as it is to me for him to rob or burn
or violate my home.
will work at my job as though |
believed in it.
will try to make my street the best
street in town.
will practice the belief that pros
rerity and good government and
neighborly love is here now, and 20
stay, if | will but accept and live it.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-03-27

Textile workers in New Bedford,
Mass, and Central Falls. r. l.. strike.
DIR. August Won WaSermann, world
famous for Wassermann blood test,
dies in Berlin, aged 90.
Swedish government gives official
recognition to principle of equal pay
for men and women in service of the
State.
Court orders Edward II. Fitzgerald
restored to office as president of
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks.
Arab workmen employed in excava-
ton work on site of ancient CARTHAGE
strike for more pay.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-03-27

Militia disperses bread lines in
Leninegrad, Russia.
Wage cut of approximately SO per
cent goes into effect in non-union
ConnellSville, Pa. fields.
No lynchings in 80 States in 1924.
Federal Council of Churches an
nounces.
Big fire at Palm Beach. Fla, de-
Stroys two famous hotels.
STRIKE of prisoners in West Vir-
GINA State penitentiary last October
was Justified, Legislative committee
reports.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-03-27
|Iabo1J|
1910
Specs

BY RADIO
James L. Cryder

BY RADIO
James +. Cryder
\ cockrel sat upon his perch,
Hard by a meadows side;
A foxy fox beneath him, asked:
rs there where you abide ?"
"Why, yes" the cockerel crew amain,
With eondescending smile.
Come down, come down." old foxy
begged,
Lets be close friends a while"
The cockerel, though his days were
young,
Returned with blthesome crow
I'D rather much be friends with you
Dear sir, by radio"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-03-27

indianapolis, March 12.-Trade un-
ionists declare that if the state legis-
ilature passes all the police bills now
before it, there will be no private
cltlzenS. The senate has authorized
the governor to grant police powers
TOD any person recommended by rail-
road officials. Full police power is
being granted other persons and the
state bankers association is urging
its favorite sossack legislation.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-03-27

1t Is worth while to know that one
Is IN this world for definite purpose.
IL Is worth a great deal more to ac-
complish that purpose, or to die with
ones face to the front.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-03-27

a man will never impress the world
with his superiority, though man Is
created to be superior to all other
beings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-11
IngvOrs0n Post
Leads State In
Membership Drive

Fargo, N. D., May 1.-THE Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary unit of the
Lawrence Ingvorson post, at Berlin,
N. D., is now leading the units of
the state in the Auxiliary's member
shin drive, Mrs. l.. w. Hamm, secre-
tary-treasurer of the organization
announced today. The Berlin unit
has PIT percent of its last years
membership.
Edinburg's unit is next in the tro-
ply competition with 210 percent OF
it's last years membership and Can
do is third with 1872 percent. Twenty
three other towns are on the honor
roll of the Auxiliary with more than
100 percent of their previous men,
bership, and ten units have recruited
their full strength again this year
and are listed as 100 percent in the
membership campaign.
Mrs. Hamm also announced that
four units, at Pembina, Leonard,
Drayton and Maddox had so far
been formed in 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-11
GREAT ARMY
OF YOU THIS
GO TO CAMPS
More Than 100000 Boys To
Have Summer Outing as
Guests of Y. NJ. G. A.

New York, May 1l.--This is the
season when the snap of rod and
line, the whisper Of wind through
the forests and the chatter OF
streams. MARBLE Il siren song to
boys. old and young. To satisfy the
thirst of youth for the out of-doors,
the Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton is already making preparations
fer it's hundreds of summer camps.
the attendance of which is expected
to exceed that for any previous year
since the first camp in 1885.
Arthur n. Cotton, head of the
Boys Work of the National Council.
estimates that the enrolment this
year probably will reach 100000 for
the 600 Y. NJ. G. A. camps which
will be held from June to Septem-
Der throughout the United States
for boys from T. to l8 years of age.
This is only one phase of the sum-
mer's program. Thousands Of other
boys who are unable to attend camp
will be given opportunities for free
swimming and gymnasium training,
hikes, educational trips to factories,
nature study, Bible study, and alb
breviated scholastic courses in y. NJ.
{. AS from coast to coast.
"Y. NJ. c. A. camps" said Mr.. Cot
ton, furnish an outlet for boy en-
ergy and provide a pathway toward
the development of clean, wholesome
living. There boyish impulses are
directed into proper channels, lead
ing to the formation of mental. ply
steal, social and spiritual power
Most of each days program in the
Y. NJ. G. A. camps is given over to
sports and lessons in living the life
Of the great outdoors. Religious
exercises are limited in the main to
brief Bible study courses. There is
no preaching.
Sumner F. Dudley established the
first Y. NJ. {. A. boys camp at Orange
Lake, n. Y, in 1885, under the aus
pieces Of the Newburgh, N. Y, Asso-
citation, only two or three years after
Ernest Berkeley Balch had set up on
Asquam Lake, New Hampshire, Camp
Chocorua, the first private organized
camp for boys ever held in the Unit
ed States.
The movement has spread into
nearly every other nation of the
world. Thousands of boys now as
semble in camp each summer under
the Red Triangle in many strange
spots. from the dangerous mountains
of China, to the chill wastes of
Russia and the beautiful fruit groves
or the shores of the Aegean Sea.
And the manner Of conducting each
of these camps varies but slightly
from that in vogue in Jersey, Colo
RADIO, or Kansas.
instruction in camp varies from
wood lore to gymnastics. Every eff
fort is made to safeguard the boys
by teaching them care of their bod
les and an avoidance of foolhardy
and dangerous pranks. Otherwise,
they live carefree lives in the open.
Clothing is designed for comfort, OF
style, the object being to build
healthy bodies and alert clean minds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-11
FRENCH UNABLE
TO DRIVE RIFFS
FROM MOROCCO
fBy The Associated Press)

ny ] ne RSSOc1dlSu fTeSS)s
Paris, May 11.-Opinion expressed
unolfically in war office circles is
that Marshal Lyautey, governor gen.
eral Of French Morocco, will need
100000 mep- to suppress the rebell-
icus move of Add Ell Kfim and COM
plete the pacification of Morocco.
1t may require~a campaign of sew
eral months to defeat the tribes
men.
Ten days have elapsed since Add
Ei-Krm as head Of the tribesmen,
invaded French territory in Morocco,
and Judging from the reinforcemcnts
which have been poured into the
zone of action daily from France
and Algeria, the effectives of Mar
shall Lyautey now must be close to
10000 men.
During these 10 days the French
troops have been unable to expel the
Riffians from French territory, and
some of the French posts still are
besieged. They are being repro
visioned by airplane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-11
"A Good Thing DON'T MISS IT

Send yoar name and address plainly
written, together with 10 cents. stamps or
coin land this slip) to Chamberlain
Medicine Co.. Des Moines. Iowa, and re-
ceive in return trial package containing
CHAMBERLAIN'ST TABLETS for stomach
troubles indigestion, gassg. .tains that
crowd the heart, biliousness and constipa-
ton; CHAMBERLAIN'S COLO AND
DIARRHOEA REMEDY for pain in sto-
mach and bowels, intestinal cramp, collie
and diarrhoea; CHAABERLAIN'S SALVE,
needed in every family for burns, scalds.
wounds, piles and skin affections. Try
these valued family medicines for only
10 cents. Don't miss i.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-11
LEGION WOMEN.
WILL OBSERVE
MEMORIAL DAY

Fargo, N. d., May Mrs. F. Lee
land, of Fargo, chairman of the
memorial department of the North
Dakota American Legion Auxiliary
has asked units of that organization
over the state to take the initiative
in forming and carrying through
Memorial Day programs, and has
given suggested program for these
units to use as preliminary base.
'1nvite all organizations in the
city or town to cooperate in this OBJ
servance, which should appeal to
every good citizen" says a bulletin
issued today to the Auxiliary units,
Start with parade from the city
hall or other public building and
march directly to the cemetery, Civ
ing program in the open, which might
consist of community singing, an in
vocation and short address. Have a
bugler in the distance sound the
call, followed by salute from the
firing squad A sufficient number of
young girls, dressed in white, carry
ing wreaths of peoples, should march
to and hang wreath on each cross,
return to their position and after
another song, the benediction.
"The small wooden crosses, painted
white, can be made by the boy scouts
or manual training classes and thus
interest the boys in our observance
of the day. These crosses, one for
each departed service man either in
tered here or left over there and
bearing his name, address, rank and
station are best erected in a group
on a knoll or in an open space so
the girls can easily march between
them. 1t is we'll to have one girl for
each cross. The wreaths can be made
by Auxiliary members or Camp Fire
Girls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-11
From Williams County

W. d. hanson,
Plaintiff ard Respondent.
w. w. Writ, individually and
as co-partners in the firm Of
Writ Johnson Company,
Defendant and Appellant.
SYLLABUS:
l. Where one contracts to sell
real property standing in his name
and also to sell the stock Of mer-
chandise and the. good will Of the
business previously conducted there
ON by him under partnership name
or by It firm Of which he is a part
ner, and where he agrees in such
contract not to re-engage in the bus
mess for period of time in the
town or in The territory that has
been served by the business, the VEN
dor may be restrained from re-en-
gaging in the business in violation
Of the contract, regardless of wheth-
er the other members of the firm, if
there be a firm, are bound by the
contract.
2. One who assumes TO convey
the good will of business and who
has agreed not to re-engage in the
business within limited territory
for Il limited time, is precluded from
asserting his lack of authority as a
justification for violating his con.
tract.
Appeal from the District Court OF
Williams County, Hon. John c. Lowe
Judge.
MODIFIED AND AFFIRMED:
Opinion of the Court by Birdzell
j. Fisk & Nash, Minot, n. OAK, At
torneys for Appellant.
Nestos, Stenersen e. Hcrigstad, and
Halvor L. Halvorson, Minot, N
Oak, Attorneys for Respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-11
SUPREME COURT
From Stutsman County

from Stutsman County
Johnston Farm Investment
Company, corporation,
Plaintiff and Appellant.
VS.,
Frank Huff and Mrs. Frank
HUFF, (also known as Fannie
Huff,
Defendants and Respondents
SYLLABUS:
= l. Where the prayer for judg-
nnent asks for cancellation of a land
contract and for possession of the
premises, and the general tenor of
the evidence and the complaint is
consistent with such prayer, the ac-
ton is one for cancellation, notwith-
standing an allegation to the effect
that the plaintiff has declared the
balance of the purchase price due
and payable.
2. Where contract for the sale
and purchase of land provides that
time is of the essence thereof, and
that the vendor may, within ninety
days after knowledge of defaults by
vendee, declare the contract termin-
ated and all payments and improve
ments forfeited; failure of the ven
dor to give notice within the period
of limitation fixed by the parties of
his purpose and intention to end the
contract by reason of defaults,
amounts to a waiver of such defaults
and the vendor may not thereafter
rescind by reason thereof.
;. Commencing, in good faith, a
suit to cancel land contract on the
ground of defaults by the vendee, is
not such breach thereof as will
entitle the latter to a cancellation,
although, because of delay by vendee
in starting the action, defendant was
not in technical default, the delay
having worked waiver of the ven
doris right to cancel on account of
non-performance by vendee.
a. For reasons stated, it is held
that neither party was in default so
as to be entitled to cancel the con-
tract.
S. Conveyance of the property by
the vendor in an executory contract
of sale to third party is not such
breach as will warrant 'rescission
or, cancellation by the yendee, where
the transfer is made in recognition
of and in, subordination to the rights
Of the latter under the contract.
When an absolute transfer is not
intended and the title is not put be-
yond the control of the vendor, the
contract is not broken.
6. A decree cancelling a land con-
tract will not be vacated where it
appears that both parties desire a
consolation, although the record
Shows that neither party is entitled,
a. I matter Of law, to terminate the
agreement, where vendee has aban-
doned <the premises and the vendor
has taken possession.
Appeal from the District Court of
Stufsman County. before Fred jan
sanjus, Judge.
MODIFIED AND AFFIRMED:
Opinion Of the court by johnson,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-11
From Barnes County

From Barnes County
l.. r. Baird, as Receiver of the
Bank of Sanborn, Sanborn,
North Dakota, a corporation,
Plaintiff and Appellant
Fred E. Stephan, Myrtle E.
Stephan, Phillip Stephan and
Minnie Stephan,
Defendants and spondents.
SYLLABUS:
l. A guaranty, like any other
written contract, is not binding on
the party who executed the same I'M
til it is delivered
2. A party who executes writ
ten guaranty and delivers the same
conditionally may, by his subsequent
conduct, become estopped to assert
such conditional delivery.
3. Where there is no dispute
about the facts and only one infer
ence can reasonably be drawn there
from it is a question of law wheth-
err the facts proved constitute an es-
toppel. But under all other ciroum-
stances the question whether an es-
topped exists is for the determination
of the jury under proper instruc-
tions from the court.
A. In the instant case it is held,
for reasons stated in the opinion,
that the defendants are estopped, as
a matter of law, from asserting that
certain guaranty was delivered
conditionally.
Appeal from the district court of
Barnes County, Berry, Special Judge
Plaintiff appeals from judgment
and from an order denying his mot
ion for judgment notwithstanding
the verdict
REVERSED, and remanded with
directions to render judgment in fav-
! or of the plaintiff
Opinion of the court by Christian
son, Oh. J.
A. P. Paulson and D. S. Richie,
both Of Valley City, N. D., for APP
pellant.
Combs & Richie, of Valley City
N. D., and Divet, Holt, Frame &
Thorp, of Fargo, N. D., for respond
ents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-11
Ignite COAL
RATE HEARING
is REOPENED

Washington, May 1.-THE inter-
state commerce commission today re-
opened for further hearing investi-
cation of rates on Ignite coal from
North Dakota mines to consuming
territory in North and South Dakota
anf Minnesota. :.
fhe commission will take add-
tional evidence at times and places
to be announced later and revise
schedules which have been the sub
jcct of complaints of producers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-11

OLD TEMPLE IN DANGER
Cairo, May 1.-THE great temple
of Karnak is believed to be in danger
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-11

Frances national flower is the
fleur- delis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-11

Car and Rutgers, jamestown,
North Dakota, Attorneys for Plain
tiff.
John A. Jorgenson, Esq, James
town, North Dakota, Attorney for De-
PENDANT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-11

ed to investigate. The temple is
5000 years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-11
RAILROAD COLLEGES

New York, May 1.-THE Bureau of
Railway Economics reports that 80
per cent of the endowment of 65
leading colleges is invested in rail-
road securities, The total is $780,
100000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-11
RECORD BOOK YEAR

London, May l1.-Morc books were
published in England in 1924 than
ever before. The total was 1906, or
321 more than in 1913, the next high
est year. Fiction holds first place
in the list with 2SO1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-11
MORE WOMEN SUICIDES

Tokyo, May Suicides in japan
totaled 1920 in 1924. Of this number
G64 were men and 556 were women.
The percentage of women suicides is
high in Japan compared with most
countries Of Europe, where men who
take their own lives outnumber WON
en- by three or four to one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-11

of collapsing through the infiltra-
ton Of water from the Nile. a
special commission has been appoint
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07
Independent Baseball

on MsIilitsry, A; As won from the Military
the nRen sheir season next next week playing
diamond.
The Big -Four. Athletic Association team
viii work out at the Beech Grove Athletic
E E First and Main sts., Beech Grove,
pMedneeday AFTERNOON. and Manager Ralph
citation desiring tryouts TO be on hand at
p. m The association will have two
strong s teams FMS. In the field one playing in
Division, alon gwith Mattoon nj, Spring
field Ohio. and Bucyrus Ohio, while the
other will perform In the local Big Six
League
meet The II Id fA4 FyEnags 5se6al club will
day, 1880 .. m. The following players are
Cookie Fqitz. Lynch, Collins, stokes 4 New
Henderson. Games are wanted with strong
State teams. Address J. Goodman, 1924
Southeastern Ave.
The Arsenal Cubs have changed their
meeting ,So to Friday night The Cubs will
Burke take notice. A southpaw pitcher is
wanted by the Cubs Cali Riley S9is and
ask for Eddie.
The Hooser MIX Products Company
Vii NIL. hold so bsse5 BELL meeting "wednesday
following players are requested to attend
Flora. Stafford. Trip, Puss. Leland,
Balne, McCool, POLICEMAN. Shirley and
others wishing tryouts.
The Hoosier, TriangIes have cancelled
will play the Hollingsworth team next Sun
day afternoon. The following players are
requested TO be at the meeting, ella Arch
st., Friday at z p. m. Schaninger. Woods.
Allen, Gertz. Powell. Collier, Tonnis
Brown, Burdette. ~ non. Theobald. Teegar-
den and Sutton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07

Practically every manager in the
big leagues has decided what rockies
he will keep, and more have gone
than will remain for the next act of
the knife In June.
Following what must have been
an agreement among the club own
ers to quit making the minor league
magnates rich with piles of money
for young players, there was only
one very expensive rookie brought
up. and he is still holding his job.
Groves Starts Well
Connie Mack paid the Baltimore
Orioles a huge pile for Lefty Groves,
the strikeout king OF the Interna-
tional League. Groves came up
with a great reputation, but his real
class will not be shown until mid
season, when the old eyes get tuned
up on him.
Mack also has Cochran, q former
college catcher, who cost him a lot
of money. but he is said to have been
a great disappointment, although the
Athletics manager says he is salts
fled.
The most advertised bust OF the
season was Nick Cullop, the former
Omaha star, who was bought by the
New York Yankees for a fancy
price. Cullop was heralded as the
find of years when ne first reported.
He was a slugger and a. hitter, a
first baseman. an outfielder and a
LII l. I1I- 81 10
righthand pinch hitter that had been
sought for years by the Yankees.
But he was released a few days ago
to Atlanta.
Dresser Has Bad Arm.
Charlie Dresser, third baseman,
came to the Cincinnati Reds from
the st. Paul American Association
and he was one of the most valuable
players in the minors. But he may
be Of little use, as he hurt, his right
shoulder in the little worlds series"
last fall and hardly can get the
ball across the diamond.
The New York Giants were one
of the few clubs to find a real valu-
able rookie. Frank Walker, a minor
league owner and manager, who sold
himself to McGraw, has been an.
nounced as a member of tho team.
The Giants found boomer, how.
ever, in Wisner. a rookie pitcher.
who was heralded as a WOW and
who was released a few days ago.
While other clubs were moaning
the failure Of other high priced rock
les, the well-known Brooklyn Robins
stepped in and found Cox, a young
outfielder, who Joined the club just
as a ball player and who was able
to take Tommy Griffith's job away
from him.