davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
=: The Tdngle =:

! given to the men, and the men sta
| tuettcs to the women guests. These
| made unique slave bracelets. as the
| legend attached TO these twin biblots
, Is that as long as a man wears one
| of them, and woman the other. they
| will be true to each other.
At the dinner Miss Perrier raised
a question which produced much
curiosity and some laughter. as vel,
as a twinCc of fear in some Of tn"
more superstitious. She said:
OF course ! do not know if these
| little statues made almost in whole
sale, as it were, will have the same
power as those which are made in
| China of ivory and jade and corral
and amber have had for hundreds of
| years previous. would hate to think
they would do so, because we might
get some decidedly mixed romances.'
Which wouldn't be particularly
out of place in Hollywood, according
| to our reputation said one of the
guests.
Miss Pcrrier. however, said that as
the favors had not been matched up
at all, probably the entire scheme of
things had been shattered.
Among the guests at the dinner,
although he did not stay for the
dancing party, was Mr.. Richard
Summers, whose wife so recently
died and left to Miss Pcrricr her
newborn babe. This bequest made
much gosSin in Hollywood at the
time, and it has not died down, as
Miss Pcrricr declined to become the
foster of the child. stating
that she could not give it the care
that was necessary.
The party WAS q great success, and
Mr.. Sartoris sailed for the Orient to-
day, followed b. the good wishes Of
everyone, and the promise Of another
fete when he should arrive back in
this colntr%.
copyright, 1898, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
Up to Senate Now

The BrookhartS teck contest to see who
elected senator from Iowa. has passed the recount
stage. with the result still undetermined. 1t de-
ponds number OF votes on both sides charged
with being illegal.
No one but the Senate has authority to determine
which of these votes to count and which not to
count or from whom to subtract those found to
have been illegal
This is the sort OF question which in England
would be transferred to the courts, but under Amer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15

lean law it has to be passed by the Senate it.
self. That gives temptation to politics, or. what
is nearly as bad, the appearance Of politics.
For it's reputation let it be hoped that the
Senate will conduct this judicial proceeding in truly
judicial fashion, assigning the victory, without
favor to whatever would win it in a court, if it
could be put in court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15

you about war, and about the Eng
lish soldiers coming, called Red Goats,
and how the clocks mistress stuffed
the silver-ware into him and hung
him down an old well?"
eyes, we remember" cried the
Twins quickly.
"In a way this clock has little
bit to do with that same war too,
although not exactly. But if it hadn't
been for that war, this fine clock
would not be in America. 1t came
from France. But here we are now.
can unlock this basement window
with my magic key. Now we will 60
up these stairs to the first floor
where the clock is. We cap make all
the noise we like for everyone is
away. They won't be home until
next week. There's the clock on
that mantel."
"Oh!" cried the Twins in wonder.
for it really was a beautiful clock.
all white alabaster and gold. Real
gold it was, such as one seldom sees
on a clock.
Ito Be Continued.)
The cornerstone of the original
capitol building in Washington was
laid by George Washington Sept. 1S.
1893
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15

be outdone in courtesy, hence the
sign.
This is A reque-t for information:
Why are fire department apparatus
SO much more visible on the streets
of New York than anywhere else =?
At all hours Of the day and night
shrieking red engines rash through
to fires Of which one never reads in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
EXPRESSION

The population Of the globe rs roughly estimated
at 174S.00O,OOO
Fwould be interesting to know what percentage
of these people know how to sme--and do
And it would be just interesting though not
as plcasing-to know how many carry the wrinkles
that come from frowning
Either is catching. If the great ma ority can
smile. twill be easier to get the whole world on :,
friendly basis.
Which class do you belong to?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15

Snake bit an American tourist in Cuba. Could
have been worse. Suppose it had bit him in Amer
lea
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15

Another woman has gotten a di
vorce from a movie actor I'm
htching her wagon from a star a!
it were.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15

Just about the time we think we
are caught up on everything we
find our hair needs cutting.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15

Time is money. But there is no
use in saving either unless you know
what to do with them. ID
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15

When man starts to make "A fool
out of himself he completes the job
by claiming someone else did it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15

Money talks. But dollar doesn't
talk back to a tax collector.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15

Every man thinks he could think
of something different for breakfast,
but his wife knows he couldn't.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
SCIENCE -
PAINTED LADY

A BUTTERFLY is thought Of
II MS delicate and fragile. Yet
recent surveys OF the career OF
tho Painted Lady butterfly show
an energy rarely eaualed in
amy living creature! Tho sCicn.
tfic name OF this butterfly is
pyfamcls cprdui II starts In
swarms from somewhere IN trop.
ical Africa and flies north across
Egypt and Palestine. or across
tho Mediterranean. spreading NIL
over Northern Europe. TO the
British Isles and then tho North
Atlantic 90 Iceland and tho Arc.
tic regions. Others Of tho spo.
clca start in Central America
and fly north thru Florida or
California. Some also fly south,
but the records 40 far com.
pletod show the history OF only
tho north-flying gwarms
There is no known record Of
n return flight which Ia gen.
orally the case when such mi.
gratlons occur Also II Ia a
mystery TO science as to why
tho butterflies start, never to
return No possible advantage
10 tho Individual or to tho race
can DO discovered, yet, accord.
ing TO the usual rule, somc such
advantage must exist or tho
flight would not DO made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
No Morality IN 1t

OVER in New England they've been
" quietly celebrating the 10th anniyer-
SaTy of the birth of Nathan Hale the
patriotic spy of the Revolution, and one of
the distinguished litorati of the efiete East
observes:
"What a fine moral object lesson Wash
ington could have given by preventing the
execution of Major Andre, the British spy,
a young man of good family and distin-
guiShed service. What rebuke TO British
brutality in the hanging of Hale."
Washington did the right thing in the
execution of Andre. Washington was also
young man of good family and distin-
guiShed service, and it was admirable in
him that he did not let such considerations
move him. But there was decided diff
ference in the missions of Hale and Andre.
Hale was spying for battle plans and other
information, n mission considered legit-
mate in all wars. Andre was engaged in
the dirty business of corrupting an Ameri-
can general.
This distinction has often been discussed
but it is little remarkable that, after the
experience of 19l4-l91S. there could be
any public writer with the idea that there
could be or can be anything like moral
lessons or rebuke of brutality in the prose
cution of war,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
England Beat Us By 65
Years TO Evolution R0W,

Thomas Henry Hurrv fore
mort scientist and biologist u
Die day, took uD the r1d1rI Tor
Darwin Ana equally eloquent
Fp0keamrn cried out aFa ast
him The hue-and en- waE ter.
rife.
A. q great public meeting In
London IN 1860. tho theory vas
o debated, with Huxley leading
ono edo and Bishop WIhsr.
foros tho other precisely rs
Clarence barrow and william
Jennings Bryan nrs doing today.
impudsnec, sarcan. Irony, IN
yecuys and all
Il beg 20 inquire" the bishop
said with q benign smile in
HuElsy's direction. whether Il
ia thru tho EeuIcmau'B grand
mother or grandfather that hs
claims his descent from a mon
kcyT'
81 am not ashamed % have A
monkey for my ancestor" said
Huxley. Hwssly beamiBE hack
~ the bishop. hut / would ~
ashamed 10 be connected with a
man who used his great gifts
90 obscure the truth"
There WAS almost n riot, ac-
cOrdinE % reporter for Hack.
etrs Commonplace Book" who
was present one woman faint
ed Such was the feeling in
England CO years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18

the staff which Is producing the
pictures.
II is planned 20 have 30 such
photoplays, which viii deal with
the establishment Of the bound
aries OF our country. our plan
Of national government how IL
has come about and the vital
relationships Of states TO the ma.
tlon--states' rights and person.
al liberties as these have been
worked out, often thru war and
bloodshed
work II now under way on
Jefferson and the Annexation
u Louisiana" The Alamo"
Oregon, THE Free State of
California, "Nationaiism. The
Northern Ideal. Lee and tho
Spirit OF the South" "Emanci-
patton" Abraham Lincoln"
and others.
Films which win go more pri-
marily into our social. indus
trial. commercial and economic
history win follow in due time.
Moving picture theatcrs win
get these films and show them
in the regular way. Colleges.
schools. churches and clubs,
however. arc afforded special OPP
portunit!es thru tho medium OF
the Yale University Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
y. S. Threat May Bring
Trouble in Mexico

different course with tbs Mex.
can.owncd railways He insisted
on fedrrallzlnE railway cm-
ployes. THUS removing them
from tho Jurisdiction OF their
unions when they threatened
20 sirlko no ordered them to
take tho federal oath by a Ger.
tain day or 10 fired.
These arc just samples Of
Gales worries. lie has others,
Other foreign governments than
tho United States have lodged
similar complaints. and Il Is
probably partly 70 prevent these
powers from taking separate nc.
ton that Washington hsa spok.
en- 80 biunly.
Gales IL liked IN Washington.
His Intentions. officials believe.
hrs OF tho best But no faces
uclJliah Job TO reconcile all
tho conflicting interests inside
his country and havo Thorn. at
tho Same time, square with do.
mands made upon him from tho
outside,
And the chances are about
even thRt Wathington's thlnly.
veiird threat. instead OF helping
him. may cnpsizo the frying pan
in which hs now sizzles and
plunge him into tho fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18

osities that mother used to dolicately call
specimens" are being combed out
The same legislature which enacted the
anti-eyoution law gave close shave to
bill to bar Jews from teaching in the pub
lie schools.
Also, TenneSsec's constitution bars min
listers from seats as legislators because
ministers of the Gospel are by their pro-
feSSion dedicated to God and the care Of
souls, and ought not to be diverted from
the great duties of their functions indi-
eating that saving of Tennessee souls is
tough work and ministers very precious,
Also a constitutional decree that,
mo person who denies the being of
God, or future state of rewards and
punishments, shall hold any office in the
civil department of this state
Verify it would seem that, after that
Scopes case is decided, Tennessee will still
have enough grounds for fighting until
long after most of us are fully posted as
to our derivation from gorilla or Genesis,
Anyhow. Attorney barrow will not be likely to
argue that the Bible is innocent because Of It's youth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
What's Wrong With american Homes?

basic facts. tho American man
nsEIeets his homo more than
has ever been the casa before.
Mother used 10 manage the
house and look after things tn
general. but father was Tho
court Of last resort and upon
his judgment and hy his com.
mands tho family ablded. He
decided MI the grave questions
Of existence, regarding the home
ana tho children. and his voice
was obcycH.
To-day. IA an alarming nun,
h@r OF instances. father has
grown 20 aupinn that his opln-
ion IL not even asked Either
he has allowed himself 10 be,
como 70 absorbed in business
that there f. no getting him 10
syinco an interest In homo NJ.
fairH, or else no Is Just plain
dumb and has allowed HIS wife
and children 10 assume author.
ity.
America needs moro milltar.
Ism in the home with dad act.
Ing as commander IN chief
Every man should DO tho boss
OF his house or 10 should not
have q house
But tho men have become our
national splnrleHa wonders and
until they prop up their back.
bones biz and got back their
rightfui place ~ leaders. they
may expect frivolous wives and
Wild children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

most Of un have come 10 -.
lievs that men have no general
responsibility a. all toward tho
American home.
As a matter 81 fact. men have
always set the standards by
which women live, and II tho
American husband would hestir
himself and exercise some OF his
natural authority. conditions
would speedily improve,
There H no getting around
the fact that tho general run u
women must 10 bessrd a biz IN
order SO DO thoroly good and
happy Treated gently and
justly. you understand. but win
fifmneas. nevertheless They
must be made 10 understand
that they can't put anything
over and that, while father may
not speak often. when he does
everybody must step,
when ws got right down 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18

LoLE srond a lot or time and
L energy these days analys
Ing our national family railtnsr
and generally come 90 the same
conclusion Tho home BE- going
20 pieces. tho young people arc
dtsobsdlcuJ and wild because Tho
women fail in their family du.
tlss md refuse to stay put when
married,
Now / would never attempt 10
prove that a great many wnms
ca arc not very rrmtss when u
comes 10 giving their homes a
square deal Wo have, l' sremr.
q large number OF wives who
are not III for their Jobs
But there rs another side 20
this question q, has become
such a common custom 20 find
fault with everything tho wom.
en- do. aud tho cutlery against
them has been 80 general, tina,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
Accurate History IN Films
BY +. G. ORR

HISTORY taught thru NOV.
IL Ing pictures is now a fact,
Thru tho Yale University Press
Film Service. any schoolroom
can rent any one OF tho follow.
ing historically accurate films
FOR use IN the classroom:
"columbus,' Jamestown"
Tho Pilgrims" "Ths Purl.
tans." Peter stuyvesant. The
Gateway 10 the West" Wolfe
and Montcalm. The Eve Of
the Revolution. The Declare
ton ot Independence. York.
town. "Eincenuca." Daniel
Boone" "The Frontier Woman"
Alexander Hamilton" Dixie"
Work on these films was be,
gun after the sucrcE OF "A
scrIes Of 60 books published by
fNH ] arc i 7 f.a AsA4H'4 Iii AAAthltH
OF America" These books wcro
designed for the man who must
read and run, but wants 10 get
his historical facts straight.
They were prepared and edited
by experts. The first 10 vol.
umss came of tho press in
1918 and tho last in August,
1921.
Translate them into moving
pictures. was tho cry from the
moment tho first 10 volumes APP
psArsd.
After many conferences with
producers. IL was decided 20 do
this. DR.. Max Farrand. pro-
fcrsor OF American history al
Yale: Oliver Mckee. a collector
OF American historical prints.
maps. enEravinEs and paintings;
Or. Frank Ellsworth Spauldlng.
head OF the department OF edu.
cation nj Yale, George PRrrnly
Day. president OF tho Yale Uni
vcrslty Press, are included In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
nY MmLIAM rmLm sIMNIs

ny WILLIAM fltllii nih'iP
MOST Of uE have nu ide8 Ton
wi u6@c Is pulling new
one on us when rha objects 20
evolution being taught ia her
schools,
Rot 10. England went thru
every phase ~ the squabDln o.
years ago, That r.. 81 began 90
years ago. n did not simmer
down for 40 years.
II was 90 1859 that Charles
Darwin published HIS book on
tho origin Of Species By Means
OF Natural Selection" nnd pro.
clpilated tho row whozs echo IN
now reysrberatlng down In Day.
ton, Tenn.
Darwin. OF course, did not say
man descended from a monkey.
lie merely claimed that all life,
including man. began as "A jelly
fish or IN forms lower htill and
ascendsd thru tho ugsa 20 where
II II now, with men the lord Of
the earth.
Al England was horrorsi1ek-
IN. People took Il ~ "a bIsa.
phemoug attack on tho divine
origin Of man and tho Bible
generally.
Cambridge and oxford, Brit
aims highest institutions Of
learning, were particularly Bit
ter against the teaching Of eyo.
hutton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18

diak GLAND, by Raatiau trading
company IN 1855.
Q What ~ meant by "cxpa,ria
tion"f
A. II comes from the Latin ~er."
meaning out" ard "priria." mean-
ing "naiire land ~ Is tho roiun.
tarU act Of abandoning oHs's conn
irV and becoming uic cifi-en Or sub.
ject Of another.
9. What II tho address OF How
ard Chandler Christy. the artist
a. No. W 67th ST.. Ncre YORK
city.
Q. In the brown color produced
from the blowing of cigurct smoke
thru handkerchief duo to tho
nicotine?
4. No. II is made By tho products
Of combustion. Nicotine "a color
less liquid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
SMOKING ROOM
STORIES

HNME lived in n small town,
w In my youth" said q
smoker long past his salad days,
'whcn oven IA man coming TO
lecture was an excitement. our
family WIS chosen TO entortaine
the visiting lecturer and oil be-
cause we owned tho only leo
cream freezer In the nciRhbor.
hood. My pretty sister got all
dressed M aud sat noNt to him
at tho table
ooh professor do tell ua
what you win lecture on this
evening, cooed Rls.
"SIhls evening young Indy
aid 'he lonrncd ono, u ahull en-.
dehyor 10 entertain on KcnlR.
oh, professor, moved sis,
"ond what arc koulgcBY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
A Large Part

HERBERT HOOVER says that adver-
L Using has become an integral part of
business. 1t has, and the big part at that,
and one of the great changes of recent
years has been in the attitude of business
toward advertising, especially big bust
ness"
1t is only within comparatively recent
years that the policy of liberal advertising
has struck such as the banks, railroad
Arrangements. utility concerns and other
great institutions, including the Standard
Oil company. The policy of relying on the
business to build up itself by sheer virtue
is no more. Increased competition and
elimination of advertising frauds have
changed things. Fortune depends solely
on having a good thing, with the capital to
push it, thru publicity. The mere barker"
is exposed before the crowd gets into the
tent to see his fake bearded lady or sword
swallower, and the worth of the genuine
article is now getting its show in full.
Admiral Fiske says that women arc the cause Of
war, and conference TO abolish women would get
Just about rs far any other aboshng conference
has, up TO date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
Sounds Queer

TT is somewhat difficult to appreciate
l Caillaux, Frances financial savior. He
warns gamblers not TO speculate in the
franc and yet announces that, before long.
he viii use the S100,000,000 Morgan loan
to bolster up the franc.
1t sounds like warning the fellow with
four spades that the next card dealt him
will be spade. One can imagine what big
players like Morgan & Co. would do to
situation like that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
star. Washington iIBrcau,
I8-= New York Ave-.


ATAsH1NGTOS. June 49,
w President Gales. OF alex.
leo. NOW stands prcrariously
poised between ths devil in tho
Eutae OF a revolution and tho
deep blue sea OF American dis.
favor and possible Intervention
AZ home no faces two clam.
orous and extremist factions:
Tho one accusing him Of com.
munlsm because o. his stand on
land and labor. tho other charg-
ing him with backing down on
his promises Of land grants 10
tho peasants.
In Washington he il IN
against this country'S official
anger over incidents OF alleged
confiscaton withou, payment OF
American property IN Mexico.
aud with II tho threat that uu.
less American and foreign rights
ara respected. tho United states
will withdraw it's support.
Tho support OF Washington
means arms. II necessary, TO
cope with revolutionary at.
tempts 20 overthrow tho sov.
eminent, The corollhry would
seem 10 DO that under certain.
conceivable circumstances tho
aid refused 10 Gales might 10
given to his opponents,
Whether this threat will have
tho desired effect IL extremely
doubtful. Gales In a strong
man and stubborn. and there ia
$3.50 chance that not only
tho country. but he himself,
may ret hla back up and lot
tho United states in for n peel,
OF trouble.
However you look at It. Gales
IN in for equals,
II was tho peasant and labor
vote that put Gales in power.
Today the peasants and the
more radical elements OF labor
arc accusing him OF having
turned conservative. IIo had
promised tho peasants land
which has not been forthcom.
ing, and had laid down n pro.
gram for labor which no has
not adhered 10, they charge.
These elements arc now about
to get out OF control,
Labor too. Is not entirely sat.
hflod. While Gales, for in.
stance, threatened tho British
owners OF the Mexico city
street railway lines with dlro
things n thcy did not recognize
the street railwnymcn's union
and stop tho strike, h. took II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18

YOU can get an answer TO
L any question OF fact or in.
formation by writing Tho Seat.
tie Star Question Editor. 1922
New York ave. Washington.
d. C.. and inclosing 2 cents in
loose stamps for reply. No
medical. legal or marital nd.
vice. Personal replies, conf.
Dental. All letters must be
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
A Thought

Woe unto you. lawyers. For
20 have taken away the key of
knowledge; ye entered not in
yourselves, and them that were
entering in we hindered.-LulSo,
ll:52.
TtHE first thing we do, let's
L XIII NIL the iawyers.-shake-
speare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18

ed the Alaskan coast at Controller
bay, near Mount 81. Elias. In M
In 1878 the English navigator. Capt.
James Cook. explored tho Alaskan
coast as far as Herring strait Van
courier conducted explorations along
tho coast in 1861. and Franklin
and Bccchcv IN 1895. The first per.
mancnt settlement IN alaska ras
made at Three Saints bay. on 10