davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS

do you believe in fairies, Mi, O.
NIP" asked Nick, when the Story
Teller had finished his tale of
"Guido and the Magic PEN"
Mi O. Mi looked surprised. "Be-
lieve in fairies!" he exclaimed.
"Why, certainly do. l should not
like to be one of those people who
20 through life not believing in
fairies. II we don't believe in fairies
we get after while that We don't
believe in anything that we do not
see. We get to be regular Doubling
Thomases. It is much better to be-
lieve in too many things than in not
enough things. This, is-of course
provided they are the right things.
It is silly to believe in signs and
dreams, Of course. but"
Suddenly Mi O. Mi began to laugh
"What is it," asked Nancy.
"Why, just when I was talking
about not believing in dreams. q
story popped into my head. about a
dream" said Mi O. Mi. "After ALL
this man did believe in his dream
and it came true, but it was only
what you call coincidence. 1t was
funny anyway"
"Tell it to US, please, won't you p
Certainly" said Mi o. Mi. ut is
about q poor simple fellow who
dreamed that he was to find poi
Of gold
"This poor fellow, whose name wa:
Gander because he was such sim
pie goose. people said) was regular
| Simple Simon in the village where
he lived. Whenever there was a JOKE
to be played, it was played on Gan
| der. Whenever someone had to stant
the blame f6r ? prank. it was Gan
| der who was accused.
"And all because the poor fellow
believed anything and everything
that was told him. He. had faith il
everything and. everybody. and i
was because ~ this that he wa!
made the. town fool. He wasn't reall!
simpleton. at all.
:But with IL all he remained good
natured and kindly. And he kept OF
.Wei, one time Gander dreame,
the same dream three nights run
ming. And. Of course. he believed
that it would come true.
1.-THE dream was that il he stoo'
at the end of London Bridge h
would find a pot sof gold.
"He told his dream to his friend
and neighbors. but they all laughed
at him.
However, he packed a basket o
food. and. cutting himself stou
staff, set out Ar London.
"For two days he stood wearilv a
the end Of the bridge and nothing
happened except that he was nearl,
run over.
cat last a fellow townsman drov
by in his cart. -
"'Hello.. Camden he called. 'Stil
here! And no gold yet! Why. las
night dreamed that there was
pot Of gold buried in your backyar
At home. but didn't even look
"Gander thoneht carefully for
few minutes. Then he trudged BAG
home and started to dig up his bac
yard. And there. under Rooseherr
hush. he. fonrd an old box with
Thousand golden crowns"
"what happened, then p aske'
| Nick. :,
"NQ.. QUE exsT. laughed At Gande
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
RACIAL MIXTURES AREN'T
TO BE ADVISED, YET
BY Chester H. Rowell

Is there anything but prejudice in the ban on the marriage
of persons of physically different races?
Albert Guerard in recent magazine article undertakes
to show that there scientific basis for this last TABOO
He cites muattoes of genius to show that even the two most
extreme may mingle without deterioration
Between types less widely separated brilliant Euraslans
could have been added Scientifically 1T is by no means
certain that 'human hybrds" necessarily inferior
But what of it? Marriage is not all matter of scen
tic eugencies The purpose of laws against individual
adultery always each father that his chill
dren are his
Doubtless in most cases it could be demonstrated that
the stock could be improved by selecting other paternity
but if anybody tries he is met not by scientific
but by fighting
It is the with interracial adultery race does
argue that it's ancentra blood is best Often isn't
But is resolved that his shall be the blood OF its pos
terity.
And it will enforce this determination by fighting to
keep other out by caste lines to segregate those
who may be already in.
Which that physically distinct are better OFT
dwelling physically apart Their competition, each in its
country makes for progress but their caste isolation
in the same country means stagnation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
THE BAD LAND TRIP

Nationwide attention to the proposed Roosevelt Me-
mortal Park in the Bad Land section of the being
attracted by the trip which representative party making
this week.
Included in this party many North Dakota state
officials including the governor all of whom bending
their efforts toward securing national park in North
Dakota The primary purpose of the trip is to impress the
ACCESSIBILITY of creating national shrine in North Dakota
upon Raymond Torrey who secretary of the National
Conference of State Parks will inspect the region.
The entire Northwest interested in national park to
be dedicated to the memory great spirit who helped make
history for North Dakota. The value of attraction which
the park will have for tourists is inestmab and tourists
talk about the state through which they travel After being
impressed with the advantages of settling in North Dakota
they will spread the word of the states fertile soil and pos
sibities Thus that the park will be of great
value in advertising the state.
1t is only right that North Dakota should avail itself of
the fund set aside by the federal for just such
purposes Other states undertaking huge projects such
irrigation to which the federal has conbut
ed literally North Dakota seeks only that which has been
her right for years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16

alone. the question would soon settle
itself. Whatever worked best would
survive.
Under a dictatorship Of theorists.
who have to analyze and justify be-
fore they can act, there is not much
hope.
Why Chinese Wars Interest Us
Europe spent a thousand years in
constant local wars, and survived it.
Why can't we let China. or Africa.
do the same thing?
We could, if they would fight with
their own weapons, as our ancestors
did.
But when you equip barbarian war
with civilized weapons, it has to be
kept within civilized limits. War has
grown unendurablet even between
the big nations, but nothing has
been developed enough bigger than
they to stop them.
There is something enough more
powerful than the small and the
weak to stop them.
So the big fighting nations may
have to tell the small ones to stop
fighting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
LIVING IN THE PAST
ALTOONA MirrOr)


One Lancaster county woman
has just brought suit against a
neighbor who charged her with be-
ing a witch and casting spell on
her COW. This is interesting chief
ly as revealing the fact that there
are persons still living in Pennsy!-
vania who believe in witchcraft.
There was a time when witch
craft and the evil eye held sway in
a considerable section of the world.
Our Puritan forefathers executed
alleged witches.
But the advance of knowledge
during the pass ng centuries hs
been so general that when one
hears of belief in the evil eye and
similar follies at this period of the
worlds history one is apt to be
surprised.
Investigation. however. especial
ly in certain remote rural hamlets.
would probably surprise the inves
tigator. Belief in signs and tok-
ems. in witces and witchcraft'
would be found more general than
haxt been suspected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16

Where that exists already, we
must endure it., as . less evil than
amalga nation.
But he is an enemy of mankind
who would, by -migrations. set
up new race problems anywhere.
That is the only human blunder
which, once made, can never be un-
done. The. only time to meet it is
before it begins.
When Communism Falls to Pieces
SHINES and Lenin both illustrated
the same thing. Whether under
capitalism or under communism, it
is possible to build business so big
that even genius could not run it.;
still less the mediocre successors OF
genius.
Under capitalism. the evil forum
ately finds it's own cure. Whatever
grows too large, falls apart.
Under communism, enormous CEN
tralized monopoly is the theoretical
goal. When it breaks up. there is
nothing communistic for it to break
into.
So we find even Bolshevik COM
munism flirting with capitalism.
If the Russian people could be let
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16

Love is blind. It lost its eyesight
overlooking things.
It takes two to start fight, but
only one to finish it.
Sense is what gets you by when
YOU don't know anything.
A man is known by the bills he
keeps owing.
A great many fishermen would
NAV golf il YOU could sit on the bank
and wait for a golf ball.
News from Paris. American movie
actress has been granted a divorce,
her first this year.
A rolling stone hits the bumps.
Nothing can make a man more
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
-.---FABLES ON HEALTH--=
FLIES SHUN CLEAN HOMES

How many flies do you want in
your home this summer? How
many will you have?
Probably you do not want any.
But to keep from having them around
it is necessary not only to screen
the doors and the windows, but to
remove all filth from near the
premises. it..
Existence of flies ii absolutely de-
pendent. upon filth. Flies cannot
breed or live about a house that is
clean. 80 t..'
Therefore the number of flies
around home is living. moving
proof Of the sanitary condition of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16

that home.
If you want flyless home, you
must have one that is clean.
Some folk are quite content to
keep the house clean, and the front
yard clean, and leave the back yard
60.
Open garbage cans, slowly filling
with refuse, too. often. stand by the
back steps. Discarded tin cans are
allowed to accumulate.
In villages and country hog pen
is not far from the house, and cow
barn within easy fly range. If you
do not want flies, these things
should be removed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
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, 1925-06-16
A THOUGHT

We have been called into liberty:
only use not liberty 40 an occasion
to the flesh. but by love serve one
another.-Gal. 5:l3.
Liberty is from God; liberties
from the devil.-Auerbach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16

conducting summer classes in the
"Charleston," charging $40 for the
course. Charleston steps will fea-
ture many dances of the new fall
shows, but all of the dancing pupils
are not stage folk. Many obese men
and women are taking the course as
heroic reducing treatment.
JAMES w. DEAN.
Copyright, 1925. NEA Service, Inc.l
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
ENGLISH TEACHERS TO STUDY
AMERICAN SCHOOL SYSTEMS


London.-Miss jeanette Hayes,
winner of the Walter Hines Page
Travelling Scholarship for Teachers.
will sail for the United States early
in July and will spend her summer
vacation as the guest of the English
Speaking Union of the United
States in New York, Boston, Phila:.
delphia, Washington, Chicago and
other cities. Miss Hayes is head
mistress of St. AIMS Girls Senior
School at Hanwell, Middlesex.
Two scholarships at the Chautau-
qua Summer School, offered to Brit
ish women teachers by DR.. Arthur
E. Bestor, president of the Chautau-
qua Institution of the United States.
have been awarded by the education
committee of the English Speaking
Union to Miss Catherine Robertson.
head of the English department at
the Edinburgh Ladies' College, and
to Miss Hilda Stuart. headmistress
of the Arthur Pease School, at Oar
lington, Durham.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
WILD LIFE PRESERVATION

Members of the state board passed through here
recently their to the western part of the state where
it is intended to create game preserve Sportsmen have
long advocated the of wild fe and step
that will advance the movement is to be encouraged
Game is being destroyed in large numbers by hunters
who the other hand make effort to perserve it, not
only because it is attractive but also because of it's food
value Good sportsmen opposed to ruthless hunt
who would make barren thing out of Nature.
The conservation movement is not only sentimental
but also economic When meat plentiful
in the forests and fish in the streams worried about
his food supply. But that was long ago.
Our forests being quickly denuded of life by thought
less hordes of insects Conservation needed
whatever life has resisted the of the
generation and the country beginning to realize that is
the only thing that will prevent determination.
Representative Langley that he not drunk
and is fined for contempt of court.
Things have come to pretty pass when honorable
member of has rights than the
citizen &
The Scopes evolution trial is to Dayton Tenn what beer
was to Milwaukee, 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16

The largest perfect bell in the
world is in a temple at Osaka. Ja-
pan. It weighs 200 tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16

after that. and they let him alone"
said Mi O. Mi.
"But it goes to show that it is
better to believe in everything than
in nothing. And. as for fairies. |
hope that shall never stop believing
in them. Or you either"
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16

READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16

The Scopes evolution trial is to Dayton Tenn what
vas to Milwaukee,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22
SUPREME COUNCIL
OF MAS0NS HONOR
LUTHER BURBANK
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. Oct. -. Luther
Burbank, famous naturalist and
scientist of Santa Rosa, Cal, today
was made a thirty-thIrd degree ~
son, highest honor of the Scottish
Rite, by the supreme council of the
southern jurisdiction of the order,
for his general beneficent labors
in behalf of humanity -
Burbank is an active worker in
the rite IL his community.
Samuel Sungyoung, Pekin, China,
now in the service OF the Chinese
government and former president
Of the Tang Shun railway and of
the English College of Pekin, was
awarded knight commandcrship
of the court of honor for his work
among Scottish Rite Masons in
China.
Raoul V. Palermi of the Scottish
Rite Supreme Council of Italy, is
among the visitors to the SESSION OF
the supreme council of the Southern
United States jurisdiction, including
33 states and territories and China,
which win conclude its sessions
here Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22
GE.SOCIETY
CROMWELL SPEAKS
AT REUNION OF
L. S. c. ALUMNI

Telling Of the track victories ans
! problems of the University of South
/ crn California, Dean Cromwell
F! noted track coach Of that institu
tion delivered the address of the
evening before alumni and former
students of that university, who
gathered fer 4 banquet and reunion
at the Hotel Barbara Worth last
nigh,
Frank Hadlock, executive seere-
tary of the I. 5. {. alumni associa-
tion. and Bob Green. student chair
man of the Homecoming week pro
gram. were other speakers who came
down from Los Angeles for the oe-
eaSion. Mr.. Hadlotk spoke on the
work of the alumni association, and
Mr.. Green told Of the program ar
ranged for the homecoming, 10 be
held in Los Angeles. November
20-2l, during which time the big L.
:. C.University of Iowa football
game will be PLAYED.
Many Of the alumni present ex-
pressed their intention of attending
the Homecoming.
Election of officers for the Impe-
rial Valley association resulted in
the selection of ". ". McEuen. FL
Centre, as president, Randall Hen
derson. CaleXieo, vice president and
J. D. Foss, FL Centre. secretary
treasurer. Tentative plans for two
more meetings of the local organ
ization during the coming season
W ere discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22
SCOUT NEE TING
is REPORTED BY
OFFICIAL SCRIBE

An interesting report OF ;ast
night 5 meeting Of IL Centre Boy
Scout Troop Ne. 7 has been prepar-
ed by Standl>e l.. Rank, troop
scribe, and is here reproduced u
full:
Meeting was called to order at
) min. till ). We talked and decid-
ed about the "trip to Salton Sea on
Saturday, Oct. 81.
TOOK the role call and made out
our report of the efficiency contest.
At s:25 Mr.. Z. L. Echols came
up and gave Us a talk about South
America and Central America. tie
told Us about the way bananas
grow and The building OF the Pan
ANA Canal which was very interest
ing. He told US about the way YOU
feel when YOU 90 up in Il high alti-
tudc and the way they build a
railway up a steep incline. When
he got through we gave him a yell.
"P. S.-Troop adjourned at 9:0j.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22
Primal Monsters
Play Star Parts
In Lost World

Tyrannosaurus Rex is one of
the prehistoric dinosaur species
which First National and Waiter
son r. Rothacker bring to life in
"The Lost World,' to be shown
at the Valley Theater again tonight.
Paleontologists say he was the
most fearsome eatoatcr of all
time. Bigger than eight or nine
elephants, more powerful than
twenty-five he spread terror
among other species of dnosaur
when he started out to get a meal.
He required a ton OF meat u day
to keep him from barely starving.
In the photoplay he tries to de-
your Bessie Love. But Lewis
Stone and Lloyd Hughes are both
in love with Miss Iovc-and be-
tween them they save her.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22
Nen College Women of
Community InUited to
attend Club Meeting

Members of the Imperial Valley
College Women 5 club, and college
women of the county are invited TO
be guests at reception and infor-
NAL program which Will open the
season 5 activities of til's organiza-
ton. The affair will be held at
the Woman s Ten Thousand club,
corner Of Olive and Seventh streets.
Saturday at 2:30.
College women who have recently
moved here are particularly invit-
ed to attend, the president, Miss
Irene Brooks, announces. Any
women who have taken one year of
collegiate work are eligible for
membership in this organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22
DAILY MENUS

Breakfast-Halves of grapefruit
poached eggs on toast. crisp but
tered whole wheat toast. milk. cot
fee.
Luncheon - Timbales of cauli-
flower with tomato sauce, whole
wheat bread, peach and orange
marmaladc, rolled oats cookies, milk,
tea.
Dinner - Roast beef English
cut,) brown gravy, baked potatoes
creamed new turnips, stuffed pep
per salad, Washington cream pie.
graham bread, milk. coffee.
An English cut = of beef is one
of the cheaper roasts. The meat is
not as coarse grained as many of the
cheaper cuts and IS quite tender and
juicy. However. this cut must he
"wen done TO make il palatable.
Timbales Of cauliflower are deli
cious for a main luncheon dish or
can be used as vegetable entree
in 4 formal dinner.
Timbales Of Caulif,ower
One head caulif!ower, > eggs,
~ iAiA-iN' Z bNHo PUN css4t. I 9 ltti-
spoon pepper, butter.
Break eauliflower INTO separate
flowerets and let stand in cold salt
cd water for half an hour. Drain
and cook in slightly salted boiling
water for 20 minutes. Drain or let
the water cook away. Nearly fill
fosr well-buttered timbale molds
with the tiny flowerets. Beat eggs
slightly with salt and pepper and
scalded milk. Pour this mixture
over caulif,ower carefully filing
all the spaces between flowerets
Place timbals in pan Of hot water
and bake in moderate oven until
custard is firm to the touch. 1t
will take about 30 minutes. Remove
from mold to a hot platter and sur
round with one-ha.f cup tomato
sauce.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22
Halloween Party at
III. E. Church Tonight

All young people of the city are
invited 70 Hallowe EN- party to be
given at the Methodist social hall,
corner Of Sixth and Commercial
streets, tonight at $50 o clock.
Costumes, with or without masks,
may be worn by those attending if
they so desire, although fancy dress
is not necessary.
Ghosts and COLLINS Of the most
realistic type viii preside at the
hall tonight, and an appropriate
program OF games and ~amusemesfts
promises i merry evening.
General arrangements are under
the direction OF Miss Winifred
House, chairman of the social com
mittec.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22
WONDER RAINBOW
SEEN HERE AFTER
SLIGHT RAINFALL

1t would require a real artist TO
describe the beautiful rainbow
which appeared in Imperial Valley
tracing the attention Of hundreds
Of people, who took few minutes
of from their various duties to
watch and admire one Of Nature 's
most wonderful works.
The rainbow appeared from the
north 10 south, down through the
center Of the valley, and was one
Of the brightest seen here in many
years. 50 bright was it that at
either end there was a strong re-
Election forming sort Of a double
rainbow The coIoring was gor-
geous, the strong crimson gradually
shading away 10 delicate pink,
aud bright green blending in har-
moniously with the other shades. A
patch Of blue sky here and there,
and heavy banks Of clouds formed
an attractive background for the
rainbow.
\ slight sprinkling Of rain fell
IN parts Of the valley before and
after the appearance Of the rain
bow.
Even after the sun had set and
the rainbow had disappeared, the
beautiful cloud effects and coloring
IN the western sky remained visible
until it was dark. 80 wonderful
was the entire display that the opin-
ION Of all seemed to be that 40 art
ist could ever have reproduced il
pa caAyas, aad esen II oAe had, it
would be called an exaggeratiou.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22
CORRECT MISTAKE
IN CONFAB REPORT

Mrs. Estele Keelcr, supervisor of
rural schools for Imperial county,
who recently returned from the con-
ference of county and district
school superintendents and rural
supervisors of the state held ut
Pasadena, points out that All error
crcpt into the report of the proceed
ings given i'll Tuesdays issue of
The Press which was compiled from
Mrs. Kceler s notes.
The appeal for spirituality should
have read, she states, that the
school people should support the
public and not that the pubic should
support the school people. The de
bate on the need for spirituality in
the school came. as an aftermath of
the stressing of mental values dur
ing the early part Of the conference,
according to Mrs. Kccler. Est
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22
ABANDON THEORY
THAT WOMAN met
VIOLENT DEATH
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Oct. %. The
body of Mrs. Craig Biddle, wealthy
society leader who died suddenly
in her Los Angeles apartment Sat
urday will leave here tonight for
Philadelphia.
Craig BidG:e, lionaire
husband, completed plans to re-
turn his wife s body to Philadel-
phia for intcrment.
Inquiry into Mrs. Biddle's death
was finally abandoned with com
pletion of the county coroner's re-
port that death was due from acute
alcoholism. \ death certificate to
that effect was signed by Coroner
Nance today.
County authorities made thor
ough investigation of the Philadel.
phia woman s death when it was
learned from private undertaken
that the body showed bruises on
the neck.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22
McCABE
Dy Press staff C0rrcspOndent

MeCABE, Oct. 22.-Mf. and Mrs.
c. f. lver of Riverside were guests
at the George Austin home Tuesday.
Mrs. Chowning of FL Cajon is
visiting at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. ". K. Vandcrpool.
Plans are being made for the first
big dance of the season at the Ne
Cabe school on Friday evening, Oc-
fober 80. Good music and good
time is assured all who attend. 80
Mr., and Mrs Res s,nils hays
rented their ranch and moved Is
Ell Centre. Having lived in Ne
Cabe for Is years they will he
greatly missed i'll the neighborhood.
Walter Austin has gone to San
Francisco where he expects to en-
ter business.