davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
REDEEMING WALL STREET
(New York Times)

NANS" va =" i"hSSI
Reports that Henry Ford is go
ing to enter Wall Street are de-
clared to be exaggerated. but IL
Wall Street is one-half as crafty
as it is alleged to be it WILL move
heaven and earth to draw him to
its bosom. For nothing can be
thought of which would so quick
ly and completely remove the pre-
JUDGE of the West and the South
against Wall Street. With Henry
Ford a great figure in it, the curse
would be instantly removed. 1t
would be like the change in the
Internal regions which Father
Taylor said would occur IL Elmer
son had really gone there: the eli
mate would quickly change and
immigration rapidly set in. More
over. once Henry Ford were part
and parcel of Wall Street. 1t could
get anything it wanted from Con
gress. The precipitate enthusiasm
with which the House of Represen-
tatives voted to give him Muscle
Shoals is a fair indication of what
il might do for him in Wall Street.
1t would vote him the Federal Re,
serve Bank out of hand. or make
him present of the navy If he
seemed to want it.
In short. If Wall Street loses the
chance to annex Henry Ford it will
be throwing away the greatest op-
portunity of it's life. At one stroke
it could cease to be monster Of
iniquity and become source of
national hope and blessing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS

BALDY EAGLE CHASES MRS. FISH
HAWK

Mrs. Blackbird was telling about
Mrs. Fish-Haw and the great bald
eagle.
Eyes, sir!" she went on to say,
Mrs. Fish Hawk has an enemy and
that is Mister Badly Eagl,. He isn't
really bald though in spite of his
name. He has white feathers on top
of his head that give him that look.
That is why he is called the bald
eagle"
Mrs. Blackbird stopped to smooth
out her ruffled feathers and to get
her breath. She had done so much
talking since her arrival that she
was hoarser than ever.
do go on with your story" urged
Nick. 1--WE want to hear how you
saved Mrs. Fish-Hawk from the
eagle"
"Well. to be perfectly truthful.
didn't do it all by myself" said Mrs.
Blackbird modestly. my friends
helped me. They were just as furi-
Gus about it as l was, when told
them what was going on.
"You see it was this. way. Mrs.
Fish-Hawk did all her fishing near
the shore. She would fly around in
the air until she would see fish
near the top of the water. Hawks Of
all kinds have the sharpest eyes in
the world. Nothing escapes them.
They are like eagles. And you have
heard the old saving. TO have an eve
like an eagle!'
when she sees fish she makes a
swoop down to the water and grabs
it in her claws. Then she flies back
to the tall tree where she has her big
nest, and divides the fish among her
children.
when it is finished" went on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
LEARNING TOPLAY is
A CHIEF PROBLEM
By Chester H. ROwell

Learning play is the chief problem OF the Age OF Ma
chinery Work thought the alsufcient remedy
for the mischief which Satan proverbiay finds tor IDLE
hands to more! Work longer occupies all the
time for the busiest hands. -
We have abolished child labor, and abbreviated aduii
labor until some degree of leisure the lot of all
of The idle hands consist of everybodys hands, tor
important part of every day. And Satan VIGOROUSLY IS
finding plenty of mischief for them to do.
The only remedy is for to get buster than Satan
finding good things with leisure in place OF his mis-
chiefs The machinery which provided the leisure can
also provide the things Libraries. parks social centers
athletic field and dancing halls radio movie and theatrical
the tastes knowledge apd disposition to
these things can not made by machinery bought for
money.
organ of adult education and leadership The schools
would be emitting half their task the prepared pupils only
for the working part of fe One of their most useful unc
lions is to teach the useless" t..
And with everything inviting from brothes to churches
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
=: The Tdngle =:

spent and that l agree with you that
she was the belle of her own party.
/ find now that | shall have to be
over in Pittsburg in a day or two. l
expect at that time l will have to
parry all sorts of questions with you,
but l give you fair warning, l shall
not answer any of them unless l
think that have the rigth to do so.
If you wish me.to, will be
guest at your house for the few days
of my stay.
Until then | am,
Your best, if not your most agree
able friend sgd.
Telegram From Leslie Prescott to
Ruth Burke
Can YOU come here Immediately :?
A most tragic and mysterious thing
has happened.
LESLIE.
Telegram From Ruth Burke to Les
lie Prescott
Your telegram has thrown me al
most into a panic. What is the mat
ter? Walter is quite ill with flu. l
do not see how | can leave him. An
swer. RUTH.
Night Letter From Leslie Prescott to
Ruth Burke
Can not trust my news to wire.
You have probably received some
inkling from the newspapers as we
are expecting it to come out any mo-
ment under scareheads. Thought
nothing could be worse than what
has happened here, but Walters ILL
ness is an added blow. Am writing
full particulars.
LESLIE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
DON'T BLAME OTHERS FOR
NOT THINKING OUR WAY

JUN "A1
America asks Europe to pay. So
far, so good. We will not be ex-
acting. We expect only what our
debtors can pay, only as fast as
they can pay it. and those terms.
self-evidently. they can meet. So
far. so good.
The trouble is that this is not
all we are asking. We are also de-
handing that European peoples
think as we do.
We think this is a pure, unmixed
business proposition. Therefore, we
insist that they shall do so. We
think that the payment of these
debts is unrelated to security, to
other inter-allied debts, to German
payments, or to the various pur-
poses for which their various items
were contracted. Thinking these
things, we demand that everybody
else shall think them, without dis
cussion. If they do, the conclusion
is obvious.
Unfortunately nobody else does
think these things. They think
these things discussable, and they
want to discuss them all. If we re-
fuse to permit them to be discussed
they will not discuss them; just
as we did not discuss land disarma-
ment at the Washington Conference
because France would not permit it
But they will feel about it just
as we felt about France. We, OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29

Mrs. Blackbird. "she flies back again
for another fish. Mrs. Fish Hawk is
a good mother and fishes constantly"
what had the bald eagle to do
with it?" asked Nick.
"Pm coming to that" said the
blackbird. "Not more than half q
mile away from the tree where Mrs.
Fish Hawk lives, old Badly Eagle
dwells on a cliff that sticks out over
the water.
Nov, he can fish himself, for he
has sharp eyes and he is very strong
and can lift fish out of the water,
that is as big as he is.
But he is lazy, and when he sees
another bird with fine fat fish in
its claws. he says to himself, Yum!
That looks good, and it's easier to
take it away from it's owner than it
is for me to go fishing, and get all
wet
$50 he got into the habit of watch.
ing until Mrs. Fish. Hawk caught q
big fish and then when she was half
way home, chase her and steal it
right out of her claws. 1t was the
meanest thing you ever saw. Be-
sides. Mrs. Fish Hawks children
came nigh to starving to death.
Il could stand it no longer" said
Mrs. Blackbird, 80 at last I went
and told my friends. Hundreds Of
them.
"They were as indignant as l was,
so we had meeting and decided to
do something"
What did you do?" asked Nancy.
eve watched, and the very next
time old Badly Eagle chased Mrs.
Fish Hawk to steal her fish, we rose
up like black cloud and got after
him. We picked at him and flapped
our wings in his eyes and screamed
at him until he was glad to sneak off
home. And Mrs. Fish-Hawk got to
her nest safely"
did he stop?" asked Nick.
eyes, sir!" said Mrs. Blackbird
proudly. He did. Every time he
got after her we did the same thing.
That is what mussed me up SO. But
at last he let her alone for good and
ALL"
"You were very brave BIRDS" said
Doctor Bill.
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
({$}@g&$&%$MzZ

Keep your teeth off STERLING
wheels during green corn season.
Some stenographers can't spell
much better than their bosses.
We need law SO an ice man can't
mash Strawberries.
You can't get on your feet by
keeping them on the desk.
Maybe the men who set the first
of June as Better Mailing Week"
don't own any bills.
The former kaiser continues to say
nothing and chop wood.
Maybe somebody has told Bryan
that President Harrison was GO
when he was inaugurated.
Mississippi farmers had hog call
ing contest. Wonder what the win
ner called a road hog?
New York man and his wife were
on the same jury and it agreed.
Girls in an eastern school smoke
pipes. Female of the species will be
sicker than the male.
There are 100000 children in
the United States, not counting those
that are grown.
Texas mechanic says he stole an
airplane for lark, but maybe he
means a skylark.
One man has been mayor of Man.
istee. Mich. six times without smok-
ing himself to death.
Bet Mrs. Coolidge had the White
House all slicked up when. she. heard
Mrs. Taft was coming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
CABINET

President Coolidge that Secretary Weeks is
not going to resign.
When cabinet member becomes ILL., there to be
q feeling in the nation that he should quit
Of course, if his physical condition makes it impossible
to continue his duties successor is needed.
But shouldn't be provided for continuance
of their salaries?
The salary paid cabinet members is too little for the cali
Der of for the positions The fear of retire.
ment for ness-throwing back into civil life where bust
connections have lapsed-shoud not keep from
where they best the public.
No corporation treats its employees in such cold blood
ed manner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
PRESIDENTS ARE
QUITE CHEAP

Presidents are cheap. The kaiser
had his civil lists of millions. his al
lowances Of millions more. and his
crown revenues of other millions.
Hindenburg has just had his sal
airy raised to forty-five thousand
year. with free keep" for his house.
Doubtless, if the Reich were pros
porous, twice that would not be be-
grudged.
But all the salaries of all the pres
idents in the world combined would
scarcely keep one royal castle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
--------FABLES ON HEALTH------
SOUND RESTFUL SLEEP NEEDED

Sound restful sleep in the pres
ence of noise is impossible. A person
who lives in the midst of noise gets
no really complete rest, day or night.
ASLEEP or awake. the nerve centers
are constantly receiving torrent Of
irritating impulses.
No bedroom should face a street
where there is auto or street car
traffic all night.
It is much better to have a bed
room overlooking an alley, garages.
and neighbors' back yards, provid-
ing there are no cats nor dogs. than
to have it looking out over the street
lights and all-night traffic.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Ihc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
EXCEPTIONS TO ALL RULES

Who owns the world; the dead the living? Sometimes
we all side with the dead
An Italian American school girl in New York started
protest against motor launches in Venice which reached
Mussoln and brought his that such step
contemplated.
And the Roosevelt Memorial Association and
protests against the Oyster Bay church doing most
churches building modern church for the of its
members.
Doubtless both right In this gasoline age, the Vene
tans the only who it to the sentiment of the
world to be slow their ancestors.
And church that once had Roosevelt a member must
never be any better than it for him. There excep
tions to all rules.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29

Income taxes may be cut II per
cent next year, giving some that
much less to dodge.
Toronto Judge rules kiss by the
roadside is disorderly. We rule
some are ordered
Personality consists of impressing
others without trying.
One all wrapped up in himself is
ready to be carried out.
Another Balkan ruler has been
called on account of reign.
When a man thinks the world is
easy it thinks the same of him.
Wonder if Moosic Pa. was named
by a musicians new son?
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
Editorial Review.

Comments reproduced In this
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, 1925-05-29
LOCK YOUR CAR

There organized of auto thieves in the United
States But their thefts are comparatively small
Ninety per cent of the auto hefs by oyrders who
leave the after night of pleasure.
You will have hard time thwarting the professional
once he determines to make off with your Good locks
will thwart the amateur
This is lust reminder that this is the joyridng
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
some folk can sleep in a boiler fac

Some folk can sleep in boiler fac
tory.
Others are driven to nervous
frenzy by the barking of dog, five,
blocks away.
Pathologists have agreed, however.
that sharp and sudden noises are a
cause for nervous disorders. Ones
muscles may rest in the midst of
noise, but nerve centers continue to
get the hammer blows through the
auditory nerves.
And without complete rest the
strongest nervous system will ulti-
mately break down with nervous
exhaustion or with some specific
nerve disorder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
CIGAR MAGIC

During music hall performance
there was q sudden commotion at
the back of the stage, and the man.
ager dashed behind.
"Look here" he said, "what the
deuce is all this row about ?"
a scene shifter smiled broadly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
IN PRINCIPLE

The National Parent-Teacher Association, meeting at
Austin Tex gone record favorng the substitution
of women for men in all police work involving girls.
There is no why this principle should not be
anious Girls in trouble seldom need third degrees cold
who are fahery enough but it takes to understand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29

"D'ye know the magnician who
eats fire ?" he said. "Well, he's
just put the wrong end of a cigar
in his mouth!'-London Tit Bits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29

TIES In BACK
The smart scarf frock ties in the
back and has the scarf weighed
down with long tassels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29

from booze to Beethoven. people
must learn to prefer wholesome
pleasures, or it will make little diff
ference how efficiently our machines
| do our work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
AIRMAIL
SNUBBED

Orvile Wright will give the first successful Wright air
blame to the British government because he says American
institutions viii not take proper care Of It,
Probably he is right America ISL young nation and has
not vet learned fine of reverng relics OF the past
Which Is not serious It is far better give full atten
ton to the apane Of the future than to the plane Of the
past. .#
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29

One man has been mayor of Man.
istee. Mich. six times without smok-
ing himself to death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29

Bet Mrs. Coolidge had the White
House all slicked up. when she. heard
Mrs. Taft was coming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29

Texas mechanic says he stole an
airplane for lark, but maybe he
means a skylark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
LABOR

LABOR
Science devising labor saving machinery, has reduced
the average work day from to hours and goods
being produced. .
three-hour work day may be enough to produce the
worlds goods in some future generations.
The human race, trained to labor from it's infancy
then worry about laws compelling physical exerton to keep
il healthy, just worry about prohibition
AIRMAIL
The Postoice Department is shortly to start double
schedule on arma route from New York to San Fran
CISCO
Later St. Louis, Detroit Boston, Baltimore, are to be
linked to this great route.
And little later every state in the union will be linked
with every other.
Then what is 6rstclass mail will be second class
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29

There are 100000 children in
the United States, not counting those
that are grown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Navy Department
Helps With Film,

The Mldshipman." at the Lib.
erty. Is a natural product OF naval
academy life, II concerns itself
with tho decision or a young man
played by Ramon Noyarrol 10 fol.
low In the professional footsteps OF
his father, lieutenant commander
who lost his llro Ia the war, What
happens 20 him. and numerous
other potential admirals Ike him. IL
cnthmllins from the very moment
no enters thr academy gates in
civilian clothes and leaves with an
officers uniform and a wife.
Needless 10 add. tho entire photo.
play was filmed In is exact locale
and valuable and willing aid was
rendered by The navy department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
ENCHANTED ISLE"
IDEAL FOR SETTINGS

+ Lloyd Sheldon. supervising Of
Gilda Crays picture. Alomn OF tho
South Seas" directed by Maurice
TOurneur. has returned 10 the Long
Island studio after n five weeks stay
10 Porto Rico where the exteriors for
the picture are being made.
According TO sheldon. The En-.
chanied Isle" as Porto Rico was
named by Roosevelt. offers 10 motion
picture companies advantages in pic
turesquo backgrounds. climate and
light which FAR surpass the familiar
California brands. Touring about the
island Ia search Of the most attract.
i've locations for flmings. Sheldon
aud Tourneur explored every mile Of
tho country. both Inland and along
the shores, with ihc result tina, the
scenes IN the picture comprise the
choicest spols IN the West Indies
By ihe use II panchromantic film
the beauties Ok an cver-changing sky
and gorgeous cloud effects became
part Of the stirring action In "Aiomh
Of the South Seas"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
LoWeH Sherman
Scores Triumph

Tho return % Lowell sherman
to the screen has developed Into "a
real triumph This star has DE-
velopsd steadily in cinema power
since the days when Griffith
brought him from tho stage TO play
the william IN Way Down East q
And now. back on the screen. DO
scores one OF the memorable ri.
umpbs OF tho season In Satan In
sablss." at the Bluo Mouse.
Hero he plays a Russian Prince
who lives for Falety and who rlnds
himself In a whirlpool OF thrilling
adventure. when tho sanity young
brother whom no loves gets en-,
tangled with one Of hLa discarded
mistrcsses- II rs exciting enter.
tainmrut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Tiny Folk Do
Their Tricks
at PantageS

TWENTY FIVE extremely lituo
L mldgots, dancing pranclnE sing
ing and tumblng about the stage
OF the PautaEcs mako up tho Tea.
turc attraction ON the new yaudc
vlrc bin which opened az the tho.
alter Monday
The aggregation OF tiny people
Is. In fact one " the largest ever
seen on a Seattle stage Tho com.
pany. coming direct from London,
Parts and Berlin have several en-
somhlc numbers in which they
do the Parade uf the Wooden Sol
dlers" and initiate a scene ln "a
French dive
one OF their number directs the
orchestra ana announce tho yJIl
Gus acts incidentally br wins
much favor with the audience At
the close this member OF the com.
pany plays, with remarkable rrlcr
ity and accuracy difficult classi.
cal selection GA the Nylophono,
Starting out rather poorly, two
OF the acts gradually work up 10
a whldwind finish Emerson and
Baldwin have an utterly ally hut
amusing comedy number "a which
they mix a little expert Juggling.
The -Four English Maduaps make
wonderful horses. They are all cA,
ecllent ologgcrs and initiate the
various beats % a horses hoofs to
perfection
Frank Baidwood b. d good look,
lng cowboy baritone" has a nice
voice. pleasing personality and
nlmble fingers ON tho uktlrIr
llanz and Dolly kcuipr have an
unusual acrobatie aud comcdy side.
show stunt which has enough ,a.
riety to warrant the uuc And
That's Not An"
Laura Van Wrinkles aoneolor
and tho unusual Alaskan feature
picture "Efyaliua OF the Ice
Lands, close tho program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
LONDON NEWSPAPERS
LAUD AMERICAN FILMS

London newspapers and British
film trade Journals recently have
commented rather widely on The
fact That four United Artists Cor.
porption releases are playing stimuli.
taneously IN the West End OF Lon,
don The pictures are.
Mari Plekford In Little Annie
Rooney" tho Marble Arch
Charlie Chaplin in Tho God
Rush" tho Tiyuii.
Douglas Fairbanks In Don O
Son OF Zorro. The Hjppodrome.
d. W Gnfniha sally OF tho
sawdust" the Empire.
The comment was made Tint this
II ibo first time in the history
Of the film business ia England
that any releasing or producing
organization has had four big Tea.
luFe pictures showing al ono time.
The conment also was made that
exhibitors were considerably i'm.
pressed Is this fact,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
JOURNALISTS VIEW
NEWSPAPER PICTURE

More than 20 Seattle newspaper
men. an guests or Robert vs.. Ben.
der, manager Of the Columbia the.
alter. recently returned an unanlm.
Gus opinion Of Technically per.
feet" following a special prewew
showing of "Tbe Last Edition." a
stirring melodmma or Newspaper
llfe aud which II booked for pre-
sentatlon At the Columbia tbeatcr
next Saturday
Ralph Lewis. star 10 Emory John
sons THE Third Alarm" The
Mailman" ana other production. la
also seen IN the stellar role Of this
picture which wns directed by SIR
Johnson from his author mothers
original story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

drawn between them
At the brink OF Shmpnoldealh
there is q laugh in THE Big Pa.
rade." One OF the successes Of
this war picture. probably. Is It's
honest simplicity.
Vidor has striycn for no great
symbolic effect. rather ne has shown
what every man Of the A. Z. f,
learned when he faced the cnemy's
fire.
John Gilbert Is the star. He. the
Idle son OF rich man. who be.
comes imbued with the urge Of pa.
trioiism. and 81 among the first 10
enlist and among the last 10 re.
turn. Kari Dane and Tom o'Brien.
steel riveter and bartender. respect.
lively. arc his buddies in the front
limo dug.outs.
Renee Adoree portrays what she
actually IS In real lirc-a French
girl. Renee must have lived her
part in this production or she would
have never touched the hearts OF
tho audience as sho did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
so NOW D0R0THYS
BIG OIL MAGNATE

Dorothy Rcvier thinks she Ia n
very lucky girl. What happened
70 her recently seems to be abso-
Lutte proof that she is right in think
ing so.
About a year ago a friend gave
her 30 shares OF Mexican oil stock.
The donor had little or no faith
in the value Of the stock except
that It was printed on very beauti :.
ful paper and thought II was a
great joke TO present It TO Miss
Revier.
The joke is that the other day
Dorothy received letter from the
Mexican Oil company stating that
the stock had gone up 30 points
and enclosing nice big dividend
check.
She Immediately went on shop
ping orgy. and now she wants TO
know II anybody else wants 10 get
rid OF some more worthless" paper