davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-21
BILLY
HaENllS
Says

iieHihg an ail-s'ar team IN an!
me % sport IS difficult task.
waiter camp oean OF football
cfitics, would be the flrst to agree
VITA thc above statement.
mic the naming OF camps All
america Team officially closes the
IootbaiI season, 1t takes the grid eX
pcfts ABOUT . month before they fin
lsh dlsagreelng with him.
h'nR " looloail eleven OF out
standing stars IS more difficult thar
any other sport, perhaps. because de
llhte RECORDS OF the players are
lacklng'
III baaeDaii the cola figures are
great ana IN plcHlng an all-star ag-
@fega'loh'
Recently il tan, apparently well
america baseball team for my con
slderat'oh' It's plppin.
nave been following major
league baseball TOR 80 years, writes
competent to express an opinion
ABOUT the stars.
consider the game Of 20 years
ago much superior to the brand OF
htsebill played IN the majors today
aucn beng the case few of the
modern stars are placed on my team
when consider the best for the
last 80 years.
Ny infieid Is Chase at first
hornSby at second, Wagner AZ snort
ana Jimmy toillnS at third.
IN the onttleld like Speaker
."bb and Jackson.
Johnny King and Ray Schalk are
my catcherS' While my pitching staff
lnc'adeS water Johnson, Cy Young,
Christy Mathewson. Euhe Waddell
ana Grover Alexander.
what DO you think Of it,"
th:h% 1t IS a great team, one that
would meet with but slight disap-
proVal. would like nothing better
than to manage c!ub made up of
such talent.
The only definite change would
maze III such Il team would be Babe
Nuth instead OF Joe Jackson. You
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-21
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY q, 1925

Mrs. Peter Scebergcr, Glen -Ullin;
Adam Schaff, Solen; Mrs. 9GOtt}ieb
Schatz, Villa; F. A. Fisher, Scran-
ton; Joseph Kaufman, Flasher; Ha-
eel Fogel, Linton; Mable Tauer, city.
Discharged: Mrs. r. H. .Millard,
Beulah; David Nicholson, Mandan;
Mrs. L. Brauer and baby girl, city;
Sam Houser,. Leith; Frank McCor-
mick, city; Mrs. Anton Schwahn,
Strasburg; Jacob Eisenbeis, Beulah;
Master Arthur Eisenbeis, Beulah.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-21
AT THE MOVIES
THE ELTINGE

AsFs, tie French Foreign Legion
anu sfolorful a love story as ever
seen The screen.
Ind Wages of Virtue" Gloria
o"ansp newest picture, which is
oe,ns AVN at the Eltinge Theatre
today I'D Thursday.
me s?r is an adaptation of Per-
:. -. ";Hs novel, with Ben Lyon
~ 'he hdng mans role opposite
me s'ar nd Norman Trevor, Ivan
n aant 'o'Moore and others in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-21
NONF, IN SIGHT

Bill Tilden has ruled the national
singles tennis roost for the past five
seasons. And as far as the naked eye
can discern he isn't apt to be de-
throned fer quite u spell, either.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-21

of Range Seventy-six (76) w. 80
the Fifth CD p. NJ. VI
ALBIN HEDSTROM.a
Sheriff of Burleigh County, M
F. f. McCURDY.
Attorney for Plaintiff, 2
~. ' 1-7-14-2l-2sA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-21
CITY NEWS
St. AleXiuS HOspit;


Admitted to the st. Alexius hospi-
tai for treatment:
J. M. Feuling, Sanger; Frances
Hammer, Kongsberg; Mrs. John
Splitter, Ashley; Nick Bender, St.
Anthony; John Kuhn, Richardton;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-21
Social and
Personal
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Monday afternoon ten little friends
of Miss Margaret Johansen, were
entertained in the Johansen apart
ment. The occasion being Margaret's
birthday. The afternoon was spent
playing games. Prizes were won by
Marjory Alderman and Virginia
ROhrer. Luncheon was served at two
tables, with appointments in orchid
and yellow, by Mrs. Johansen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-21

GUESTS HERE
Mrs. David Raich and son, of Ma
pcleon, are visiting at the home of
NJ. Zvorist, in Bismarck this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-21
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Riley entertain
ed the following people 1T dinner
Monday evening: President S. r..
May, of the Dickinson State Normal
School, Mrs. Martha Tatem and Miss
Shirley Fox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-21

GUEST AT LUND HOME
Mrs. Ed. Heustad, who has been a
guest at the o. Lund home for two
weeks, left this morning for her
home at Steele.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-21

TO CONVENTION AT FARGO
]. c. Taylor, International Har-
vester Company branch manager,
and f. H. Myller, collection mana
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-21

HERE FROM NAPOLEON
Miss NJ. "A. Kane, of Napoleon, i:
in Bismarck today on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-21

ger, left this morning for Fargo to
attend the Implement Dealers Conf
vention.
HERE ON BUSINESS
Mrs. Fred Marx Of FredOnia, is
here today on business.
MOHALI. BANK CLOSES
Word was received here today of
the closing of the First National
bank of Mohall
Cook by Electricity.
Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-21

FORMER GOVERNOR HERE
Former Governor, L. B. Hanna of
Fargo is in Bismarck today on bust
ness and greeting old friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-21

Recently a fan, apparently well
velsed in baseball, sent his All
America baseball team for my con-
sideration. It's a pippin.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
ACCUSES OFFICER
OF ENTERING ROOM
Flashed Light in Wife's Face. Com
plairant Declares-Detective
Denies Charge.

Leo =. de Thiery, 400 Canal road
has filed written complaint acainsl
Detective Frank NJ. AlliGood of the
automobile traffic squad. growing out
of a visit AlhGood paid his home last
Monday night in search Of Lester
Browning. wanted in Laurel Md. rs
2 fugitive from justice.
Browning had been tried and sen
fenced on a charge Of violating the
Maryland traffic laws and had es-
capped before the officers had an on
portUnity to conclude their connection
with the case.
1t developed that the license on the
car had been Issued in rhe name of
the Canal road resident and il was
the intention of AlIigOod and Mar
land State police. who accompa MED
him. To make an effort to learn from
him something To assist them to 10
cate Browning.
! ttOmplaint is made of the alleged
Improper manner in which Alligood
is reported to have entered the home
of the complainant, one statement
ta-ins that he flashed light in the
face of Mrs. de Thiery. This state
lheut is denied 10y Allisood and he
itISo denies that he was drunk or had
been drinking on the occasion of the
visit.
1t is set out in the letter OF com
plaint that AlliSood entered ii room
in which Stanley Gray and his wife
were sleeping and questioned the wife
as To her husbands identity. DE
Thierv explained 10 the detective that
;hc had loaned his car to a Mr.. F'itz-
gerald to so To Laurel and it was due
10 information obtained from Fitz-
gerald. it is stated. thNt Browning
was located at 91o NJ street and re-
arrested.
: AllEood denies that he is guilty of
any improper conduct in connection
with his visit 10 the Canal road house
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Colored Cambria, Yd. 01bc
For Halloween Costume IL ~
The ideal fabric for mas que costumes Orange.
black red, yellow, green, blue, pink and white.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Maids and Matrons' Hats in huge
galaxy OF beautiful colors. styles and
fabrics. Hats for all occasions etfec-
lively trimmed with new ornaments
and ribbons-and all headsizes,
bobbed, medium and extra large.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

splendid opportunity large purchase at
wonderful group OF smart hats for you at only SI.4
Black and every Winter color-small and medi
ribbons, gold kid and fancy ornaments.
Street FIoor-King's Palace
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Art NeedleUork

Stamped Gowns, 98c-Full cut
and neatly finished. White mus
, lin or colored voile. Simple pat
tern.
Stamped Scarfs, 29c-Dresser
Scarf, 18X54; stamped in daisy
pattern.
Baby Dresses. 59c-Stamped
and made up with dainty tucks.
Hemmed or stamped bottom. In
fantS' long or short style. in 6
months size. Simple motif.
Luncheon Sets, 69c-Stamped
36-inch square and 4 napkins
Dainty floral pattern on white
art cloth.
Crib Cover. Sl.65-Stamped and
tinted on white linen.finish mate
rial. Mary and her little lamb
pattern. Thread to complete
spread included
Nursery Pillow, 55c-To match
crib cover.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-10-18

sl.9S Costume Slips 81 SO

New Slips in special purchase for tomorrow
and Tuesday. Made OF firm rayon in black,
navy, hcnna. brown, rose, copen. gray and
purple. Made with fancy founces and cami-
sole tops. Sizes 80 to A.
Street FIo0r-King'S Palace
Evening star., 1925-10-18
New Corduroy Robes $3.s9

Wide-wale Corduroy Robes, in sidc-tie stylc
Made with long tuxedo collar. Copen rose and
American beauty. Warm comfy robes that arc
pretty. too.
Second FiOor-King's Palace
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-09
COPPER PIONEER PASSES

With the death last week of Ex-senator William And
Clark Montana passed the last of it's picturesque copper
pioneers He entered the stub-toe state young Of
twenty driving ox-team with tobacco cargo; he
died at eghy-six of Americas richest men, leaving
priceless art treasures, which he personally collected
of considerable versatility, yet withal always
ghfarmers boy, school teacher law student miner
prospecOr banker and coectorhe covered the wide
gamut of many activities in long lifetime. But is for
his connection with its copper industry that Montana and
the Northwest knows him best. He, with his lifelong
Marcus Daily and with Augustus Hentz and Senator
George Hearst coorfu Montana history in it's early
days of statehood and before when its subso first revealed
the basis of their fortunes.
Among the first to recognize the possibilities when cop
found in Butte in 1875, Ex-senator Clark rapidly
acquired valuable mining interests But in these busiest
days he took the time to East to Columbia University for
in the years that followed based his mining investments
his skilled Investigations
In 1889 Montana admitted to the Union as state,
and in 1890 began Ex-senator Carks memorable fight for
seat in the United States Senate COOL calculating
fighter he ptted against the clustering of the
rival Anaconda Mines Marcus DAILY. And Marcus DAILY
successfully kept him out of the Senate for decade the
election of 1889 in which he being violently contested
and charges brought against him of buying the state egs
ature. Three years later though he his fight, and
entered on his Senate term in 1901.
No longer have we the opportunities here in the United
States for producing those nty who wresed from
the soil and from each other under the might makes right
rule their personal gain Our pioneering is of another sort
less spectacular perhaps but with the social welfare it's
end We may regret the passing of the old order but there
is still opportunity for vre fighters for sound government
for improved education, for civic progress
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-09
=: The Tangle =:

as long as l had lived with my hus-
band. .a.
He reached across the table and
put one of his. hands over mine and
looked me straight in the eye.
81 love Leslie better than anyone
else in all the world" he said earn
estly, land yet such is the peculiar
bias of my nature, am very apt ia
let temptation or even curiosity in
trigue me into affairs for switch
am Immediately ashamed"
II know, my boy, know" l an
swered. did not tell him, Leslie
that was a very human trait.
81 think" be said with "a. little
smile that was somewhat quizzical
and somewhat wistful, that Leslie
should never leave me. / hate my
own company so much that when j
am alone l let myself in for a Not OF
grief by allowing myself to make
friends with others without knowing
if they are friendly either to them
selves or to me-"
At that moment we were inter
rupted by the telephone. / was very
sorry for this, for / wanted to hear
exactly what he had to say.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-09
In New York

New York, March 9,--See- saying up
and down Broadway ] saw "Philadcl-
phia Jack" O'Brien, the old-time box
fighter. He's AZ now and still looks
fit for the ring. He touches the floor
with his hands and without bending
his knees 200 times every day, he
tells me. -. Saw Harry Won Til
Ger who wrote many of the songs
whistled when l was still in short
breeches. -. -. Saw March come in
like lion, but did not know an
earthquake had occurred until l read
the papers, so used have l become to
New York's usual jarring and rumb-
ling. ....... Saw Leon Enrol, the
comic man, and he looked like a smile
was the thing he had everything else
but ........ Seeing hats for men
this spring with much broader brims
than for several years and being out
of the wild places west of the Hud-
son am very much pleased thereat,
always having believed that the mar
row-brimmed hat was designed for
New Yorksrs.. -. Saw Emil jan
nings in "The Last Laugh" film
much praised by the critics although
unique in its direction ..... =. Saw
Lawrence Tibet, latest singer to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-09
LETTER FROM MRS. JOSEPH
GRAVES HAMILTON TO MRS.
LESLIE PRESCOTT

My Dear Daughter: Well, am
all ready to go. This is the last
letter am writing. shall finish
it and mail it from the ship.
AS | wired you, l arrived here on
Sunday, and John came into town
to breakfast with me on Monday
morning.
He is very concerned about YOU
Leslie. Wanted me to tell him if
you were getting along as well as
you had led him to believe.
He said, Mother, / am going to
try and make this start in Pittsburg
entirely new one.
Il feel as though it is going to be
another honeymoon for Leslie and
me. She has not always understood
me. and perhaps have not always
been as kind as l might have been"
He seemed much depressed about
something, dear. / had a feeling as
though he were holding out his
hands to just grasp your skirts
anything to keep you near him.
wanted to send him right back to
you, but he told me that you would
never forgive him if he let me take
the boat alone.
The business is worrying him a
great deal. He told me that he Is
trying hard to avert a strike. He
took the Condor boy back, and as
nearly as can find out, the boy is
practically useless and will be for
some time. You see, the boys faith
in that faithless woman being shat
tered has made him believe in no
one. He is disgruntled and agrees
sive with the men and John thi nks
that his manner has much to do
with their dissatisfaction.
John grew quite confidential with
me, my dear--you know we have al
ways had great sympathy and .un-
derstanding for each other. moth
err" he said as we were breakfast.
ing on Monday morning, 81 wish ]
could make Leslie realize the com.
pick heart of man as you do"
told him that you probably would
do so when you had lived with him
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-09

spring to fame in opera, and he looks
like the middlewesterner that he is
....... Saw Julia Hoyt, the society
lady who went on the stage, and
think reports of her great beauty
much like Mark Twain's death,
greatly eXaggerated". .... Saw
M'Kay Morris who plays the role of
Il warrior in "The Virgin of Bethu-
liza" and makes up to look much like
Valentino. ....... Saw George Ger
shwin, who looks not bit distin-
guished although he wrote "Rhap.
sOdy in Blue" which, methinks, is
the most distinguished musical COM
position yet written in America. =. :.
Saw May Irwin. Marie Cahill and
Virginia Harmed, looking like busy
housewives out for rare visit to
the theater, although the older gen.
Grafton knows them as great favor
ties Of the stage. .
Brownsville is Brooklyn's East
Side. Most Of its residents are
transplanted from the East Side
ghetto of Manhattan. In Browns
vile the buildings are more modern
tan's tenement district. It's inhabit-
ants are bit more prosperous and
living conditions generally much bet
ter. But the young gunner who
were a blight On the old East Side
also have moved to the new East
Side. Many of the Brownsville mer-
chants pay tribute to save them
selves from robbery or violence. The
weeds were transplanted with the
lilies, it seems.
Smugglers employ simple codes
to sneak their goods through Gus
toms barriers. Once the customs
inspectors learn the code it is as easy
for them to upearth contraband
goods as it is for the men to whom
the goods are assigned. A favorite
code is to label all boxes in con-
signment with number containing
ciphers. When the ciphers are COM
pletely closed the containers hold no
contraband. When the cipher is not
complete the container holds what
the smuggler is looking for. Follow
ing the solution Of such code fed
eral agents recently discovered more
than 100 pounds Of cocaine concealed
in shipment of Sicily lemons.
JAMES w. DEAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-09
CIV

When you are riding along q
country lane and she takes off her
hat it's time to smoke your pipe.
Have you noticed the scarcity of
| mems tie pins? It's because the
women don't like to be bald headed
| Lots of times a man thinks a girl
is crazy about him because she can't
get date with anybody else.
Style hints for the future predict
women may go without everything
except money.
Love is blind, especially love OF
ing some of it.
Women who marry to become pets
usually lead q dogs life.
Some people couldn't kick any
more if they were centipedes.
Once they kissed and made up
Now they kiss the makeup.
If ham and eggs get any more ex-
pensive they will be considered q
couple of highbrows.
If you are not opportunity, don't
knock.
You seldom see a reformed re-
| former.
The early worm will be with Us
soon. He will get fished with.
We saw a shy girl the other day
but what she was shy on was
clothes.
These crossword puzzles are being
called Lars real often
We al make trouble and then
wonder why we have it.
Where ignorance is bliss it. is
folly.
You can keep good-for-nothing
man down.
Seeing her before breakfast is n
good cure for love sickness.
Springs coming. And then the
ambition of most of US will be not
to have any ambition.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-09
AHife Filled To The .Brim
BY Chester H. ROwell


When before lin the history of the world could
have lived through the contacts of NJ H. de Young San
Francisco publisher who died the other day after owning
and editing one paper for 60 years?
Other men have lived longer and few of them may
have kept actively at one job for 60 years 90
But newspapers job through this particular 60 years
that has happened only once. ,ac
From Lincoln COOLIDGE from the pony express the
RADIO from the frontier to prohibition from the Civil War
through and after the World War; from conditions of life
that had changed little for thousand to when
they revoutioazed night - this is what these 60
years have meant. =. x
To been at the head of newspaper through that
tme have recorded all these things and to have been
part of them to have had experience that moth
ing else could duplicate. @<>~e ~.
The small minority in both parties which opposes the
policy on which the two parties agree has got up
slogan Is there any issue this country would submit for
arbitration the World Court that would not submit to
the Hague Tribunal?
Probably not. But what of it? There is no room you
light by electric light that you could not light by candes
nothing you wash off in modern bathroom that your
grandfather could not get off in the wastub by the kitchen
nothing you figure the adding machine that
could not compute by hand. =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-09
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Mister Peg Leg, the fairy peddler
man, and Nancy and Nick, the Twins,
were leaving the 7Land-Of-Dear-
Knows Where because Mister Peg
Leg had enough money to buy a new
peg leg and he wouldn't need to
work any more for. whole year.
The moon was dipping behind the
hills and Mister Suns bald head was
beginning to show itself over the
other side of the world. All around
him the clouds were fiery red, as
though underneath the edge of the
world there was great bonfire some
where.
"Red in the morning, sailors
warning" said Mister Peg Leg. dts
going to rain. l never knew it to
fail. We'd better be hurrying or we
shall get caught in shower"
But almost before he was through
speaking it was pouring rain.
swell, we'll, WE'LL" cried Mister Peg
Leg. "This is pretty pickle. Now
what shall we do?"
Nick laughed. II know" he said.
Gust wait here"
Away he ran into the woods and
before long he ca1ie- back carrying
three mushroom umbrellas.
"Ha,' ha, ha! That's just fine" said
Mister Peg Leg. "But how can j
carry my pack and my pocketbook
and my umbrella all at once?"
"Im going to carry your pack"
said Nick. you've carried it long
enough and you must be tired" He
took the fairyman's pack and slung
it on his own strong shoulders.
"And l am going to- carry your
poeketbook," said a new voice and
turning around who should they sec
but Snitcher Snatch, the bad little
goblin, standing there. in all the
pouring rain.
~ just waited till you sold all you
could" said the goblin, land now
that you are leaving, III have your
money, please" -
"You get out" cried Nick.
"Shoo!" shouted Nancy. "You
can't have Mister Peg Legs money"
The Twins were, as brave as SOL
diers and they began to pummel the
bad little goblin with all their might.
But the goblin pushed them away
finally as he was extra strong.
"Now you give me that pocket
! book" he demanded again.
Without a word the fairy man
handed it over, but it was empty!
"Find the money if you cam
grinned Mister Peg Leg.
you've hid it! You've hid it in a
tree" shouted Snitcher Snatch. "But
I'll find it,"
Mister Peg Leg and the Twins
went on, leaving the bad goblin
jumping up and down furiously.
They left the Land Of Dear Knows
Where and by the time they came to
the gate of crub-Up Land, the rain
Estopped and they threw their mush-
room umbrella away.
BY the time they got back to the
Fairy Queens palace the sun was
shining.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-09
PUPILS RUN THEIR OWN
SCHOOL. %e

| martha Gruening in the Forum;
The SELF governing school idea
which started in England, is sweep
ing Europe. The idea back OF
these schools, which have reached
their highest development in Ger
many, Is that each shall be a CON-
plete self governing, edacationa
community.
They are miniature democracies
developing in youth those qualities
OF individualism, tempered by con
siLcration for others 81 necessary
TO the smooth wo.hll.. OF the
greater democracics ia which
adults spend their lives.
There Is an assembly composed
OF ali the pupils and all the teach
ers: and it is this assembly which
makes all the rules and regulations
which govern tle school. 1t Is not
only Legislative, but also, some
times, judicial tribunal.
All of these schools are situated
In the heart OF beautiful country
side, and their outdoor life Is a
special feature.
They maintain standard OF
health. OF physical fitness, and
hartiihoOd that is nowhere equaled
in American or other schools. In
athletics the accent is on the per
sonal, esthetic, and adventurous.
on walking, cycling, climbing.
skiing, rather than on competitive
games and regimental drilling.
But the supreme feature of their
outdoor life Is the Wandering.
This Is not merely a hike, or a
school excursion, an experience in
camping or woodcraft such as
many American institutions offer.
although it emboGies some ele
ments OF all OF these. 1t embodies
also something else, something OF
glamor, OF adventure, OF wonder
and poetry which American educa-
tion, and indeed most education,
still fails too largely to offer youth.
Such a Wandering may be any
thing from days tramp in the
woods to weeks and even months
OF travel. 1t may be taken On foot
perhaps barefoot, on bicycles, or
On skis.