davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16
GERMANS FIGHT FOR FRANCE
IN MOROCCO. SAY BERLINERS

Berlin, July 6.-LP)-One-half of
the foreign legionaires fighting on
the side Of France against Add ell
,krim in Morocco are Germans, in the
opinion of Berlin military experts.
Not only is it untrue that Germans
have come to the aid of the Moroc-
can chieftain, they say, but on the
contrary France is being supported
by about 10000 to $4,000 German
subjects enrolled in the foreign le-
gion.
This rather startling fact is ex-
planned in the following manner: In
article 179 of the Treaty of Versailles,
Germany undertakes not to permit
any of its subjects to enter the SER
vice of another power, except that
it is specifically provided that this
article shall not be applicable to the
French foreign legion.
During 1922 and 1928, many Ger
man young men found themselves out
of jobs. Others found the daily grist
of Germany's reconstruction task too
dull and unadventurous. They read
lily listened, it is said, to the argu-
ments of French recruiting officers,
who told them of comfortable wages,
exciting service, and carefree life
An the French foreign legion.
In this way at least $4,000 young
men enlisted in service for France,
little thinking that they would soon
be called upon to shed their blood
on the battlefields of Morocco for q
nation against which they fought only
decade and less previously.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16
PRUssIAN DECREE DIRECTS
LICENSING MUSIC TEACHER!

Berlin, July 16.-LP)--Al music
teachers in Prussia are henceforth to
be licensed, according to the latest
decree issued by the government.
"A degree of order and uniformity
of qualification in world hitherto
beset by many charlatans and op-
portunists may be expected from such
Decree" says the Vorwaerts, which
describes how private musical in
struction had become a very negli-
gibIe quantity during the war and
subsequently in the initiation period
and that on the whole the govern
ment unfortunately had never con-
sidered music as significant for edu.
cational purposes.
The decree mentions that "a deci-
sive change may now be expected in
musical education" All private music
teachers under certain age, pro-
viding they have not graduated from
some accredited musical institution,
will be obliged to pass an examina-
ton. They will then be supplied with
an official license to teach music.
WITHOUT such license no teacher is
to be allowed to give instructions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16

well, maybe you have, but if this
wasn't supposed to be my first Of
Tense. | could tell the world a few
things myself But | will tell you,
| know more about jails than amy
one here
And then there followed an amaZ
ing discourse upon the relative mer
its Of divers and auEdry jails.
"Detroit, You mean to tell me
you was III the Detroit jail ?" asked
"a.
Sure thing said the bath tub.
"Ain't it a swell Jail, with all them
white bars >" said a.
And that matron there, amt she
nice?"
you bet your life. And say, you
know how you could climb up on a
certain place and the boys would
throw sandwiches down to yOu?"
"Sure thing, know" returned the
tub.
Alma Mater
To hear them talk, you would have
thought that they were a pair of
college alumnae INDUCING in rem
iniScences of alma mater.
Louise sat alp to hear better. Just
listen to Them" she said. "They're
as happy as a pair Of larks. They've
been in Jail all over the country.
They are Just children.
Have to make them take their
baths. They hate to get into the
tub, and then like children, they
want to stay in a long time
Babies! They never suffer a thing
as long as they are physically com
Portable" And Louise put her head
back into the pillow and cried afrcsh
That night suppressed excitement
ran in ground swells. Some of the
girls were very sure there was to be
a show, and others were equally sure
there was not.
At supper time, it was still uncer-
tain. but girls buzZed around the
corridors with a certain elasticity in
their steps.
Then the bell rang for bed, but
Miss Lourey announced that we
were to go to the hall instead of
going to our rooms. Some Of the
girls began to hug each other and
dance about. Everyone talked AT
once.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16
Girls, girls, you must be quiet,
said Miss Lourey. But we weren't
Nn,,s~,

Girls, girls, you must be quiet
said Miss Lourey. But we weren't.
Movie Music
Soon we were marching to the
hall. There was regular moving pic
ture music too Several of the pris-
oners were able to provide that
type of music.
Some of the girls were extremely
excited. Those subject to fits or
fainting spells were advised not to
60
But III sit near the door," one
girl pleaded, inferring that if she
did faint, she would fall out Of the
nobody.
They all went, and they all had
fits or tainted, according to their
custom. But the picture went on
just the same.
which a South American giant play
ed part.
A tall girl with pale face and
bullying eyeballs who sat just be-
hind me, found chance to show
her Importance. She had seen the
picture before!
In Real Life
She entertained her compani on
and all those within hearing dis
lance by telling what would come
next. In few minutes she was
telling how she had seen the big
man in real life in New York.
He came into restaurant one
night where we were eating sup
per-" she explained. The girls were
Interested She made the most of
their attention.
Before the picture was half run,
the girl with the pale face knew the
big man personally. PERSONALLY
my dear, and you should have seen
him trying to dance with me, with
those big feet"
At this point Lloyd was rutting
on the enormous shoes of the giant
The picture proved everything she
said.
"And you should have seen his
hands. Why, his thumb was as
thick as my wrist. My wrist watch
would just baloy go round his
thumb"
The heroine in the picture. was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16

putting her watch on the giants
thumb. There, you see," said the
pale girl. 1t simply proved every
thing.
"Children," thought, and the
longer ! stayed in. Marysville, the
more ] became convinced that most
Of them were not more than five or
six years old in their power Of rea-
soning. l.......
They were like little children par
aiding in mothers clothes and find
ing it impossible to live up to their
costumes except in the world of
make believe. s..
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16
Bismarck Tourist Il
Camp Scores High
in Health Report

The Bismarck tourist camp re-
ceived highest sanitation score in a
tour Of inspection during which DR..
A. A. Whittemore, state health Off
Ger; examined total Of 20 camps
throughout the state.
Unsavory conditions existing in
more than half the camps visited will
bring a cleanup Of tourist camps
in every part of the state, the health
officer stated.
Worst conditions were visible in
free camps, according to DR.. White
more, who is behind movement to
abolish free tourist camps for health
reasons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16
BY Winnifred Mason Huck
Former Representative to Congress
from Illinois.

Where is that woman? just shoy
her to mel snarled Dora, the CORR
dor girl. coming odwn the hall witi
a menacing look in her eyes.
Them foreigners! They come il
here wearing nothing but night
gOwnS-Without dress to thei
names-and want the best we've got
Where is she ?" Dora turned to tn,
assistant who was following her
in g." said Louise
Here, take these beads sal,
Dora, removing the string from he1
neck. I'M kin her and | don't wan
these broken" Rolling up hel
sleeves, she went into e..
1t was Wednesda bath day, ant
G7 had wanted a clean dress ant
more stockings.
Say, cont you know We are short
on stockings, and what the hell's the
matter with the dress you've got
It's mended and clean. amt it? Here
put it on. Its all youth get
A Little Excitement
And Dora came out, put on he'll
beads, and asked il there was any.
one else who thought she was goIul
to get what She wanted in this place
The girl was doing her best L
CLEAN a little excitement from bully
ing the other inmates, to make u!
for the thrills of bandit life tina,
were now denied her.
The foreigner, who understood al.
smiling, probably pleased at the al.
Il, l.l 4
Bath day was busy time for tn,
corridor girls, who had to keep Us
all supplied with clean clothes.
Louise was finding Dora hare
taskmistress. "She leaves every bi,
Of the work to me-" Louise said on.
day, about to cry.
Jaw, that amt nothin', Louise,
said |. Every girl gifts horsec
around when she first comes in, anC
you're lucky not to get it any wors.
than you do" | was proud of my
vocabulary.
well, | really amt feeling so bal
about that as am about this" sale
Louise, drawing letter from heI
blouse The tears broke loose.
Grieving For Her
The letter was from her husband
He was grieving for her. He hat
been to Marysville-a long and OK
pensive trip for one in his circum.
stances-twO days before, to see her
before entering a hospital for The
amputation of his hand.
He had been refused admittance
To-day is the day he is to be
operated on" she said, chokingly
from the depths of her sleeve. "Oh
if they only had let me see him fol
just a minute.
"Just think, he was right here
in this building, and they wouldn',
let him see me. wanted to ash
him about the baby. wanted Just tt
see him, just to touch his hand"
She buried her head in my pillow
and sobbed heavily.
why should they make me suf
fer SO? If | have to be locked VI
for making that whisky, why mus
| suffer more than the others who arr
, here for numbering and stealing"
A voice broke in. 81 tell you Their
is going to be Il show tonight.
| seen Pete coming in with the bo!
, and the electrician has been work
| ing around in the hall"
well, there amt going to be NJ
show. tell you. | amt seen nothin,
of the box, and ! guess ! know. Nv
been in this Jail longer than you,
said second voice from "a, acros
| the corridor.
Sweller Jails
mo such damn thing" said tn
voice from the bathroom, with
! pleasant splash. You might nav
been here longer, but III tell tn
world Eve been in sweller and strong
er jails than this"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16

town; Alfred Uskoski, Fredonia;
Mrs. Pete Tkchenko. Dogden.
Discharged: Mrs. Blumhagen,
Mandan; Gottleib Schelnker, Kuhn;
Caroline Boehrnson, Steele; II. H.
Burns, Garrison; Angus Gillis, Al
mont; Eden Stickney, Braddock;
Barbara Sleicker, Mandan; Arthur
Chenowith. Sterling; Mrs. Alice
Kellar, Mandan; J. P. Mittleider,
Underwood; Fred 10y, Stanton;
Norman Nelson, Turtle Lake; Esther
Johnson, MandAn; Minnie Schier-
meister. Hazelton; j. d. Wacker,
Lake Williams; Wayne Hannah,
Stanton.
Banana raising is the chief in
dustry Of Jamaica.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16
CARRIE WYATT.
FORMER STAGE
STAR, DIES

Seattle, Wash, July 16.-R'-Mrs.
Charles Eugene Banks, 20, who as
Carrie Wyatt, attained theatrical
fame in the latter part of the last
century, died here yesterday. She
was leading woman with Robert Man
tell in Shakespearian roles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16
NOTED wOMEN's ORCHESTRA AT
PALACE. MANDAN

Saturday night at the Palace
theatre, Mandan, The Columbia
Ladies' Orchestra, Of fourteen solo
lists, with Frances Knight, conduct
ing, and Constance Thode, Mezzo
Soprano, will be heard in a full con-
cert program. This organization is
considered one of the finest of it's
kind before the public. and are now
making a summer vocational tour,
appearing in all the principal cities
Of the West. In Seattle, Portland.
Helena, Great Falls and other cities
where they have appeared, front page
notices have praised the excellent
program offered. Seats are now on
sale at the Palace of Sweets, Phone
ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16
FIRE CAUSES
BIG DAMAGE IN
PELICAN RAPIDS

Pelican Rapids, Mimi, July 10
R-Between $4,000 and $4,000
damage was caused by fire which
early today destroyed the large gen
eral store of Fred Hawkinson, an old
creamery building, barn and two
residents at Cormorant, IL miles
from here,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16
CITY NEWS

'ST:. ALEyIUS HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted: Baby Henry Mills,
Glencoe; Baby Anton, Pfleger, Jud
son; Ruhard Zeulschel, New Salem;
Mrs. Fred Doll, Mandan.
Discharged: Mrs. Frank Ritchey,
city; Edna Sasse, Golden Valley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16
MOTORIZEs Ships

London.-A British ship building
firm predicts that motorships will
replace steamships. It is building
IL large vessels which will be oper-
ated by gasoline motors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16

BISMARCK HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted: Otto Schild, Dodge;
Walter Gaebe, New Salem; Alfred
Botten, Carson; Leonard Olson, Bald
win; Margaret Hollingsworth, Will
ton; Mrs. Alex Mandikian, Driscoll;
B. F. Glazebrook, Fargo; Mrs. Clar-
ence Frost, Raleigh; Charles Luns-
forG, Jr., Hazehon; Leo Burctta,
city; Esther K0gerstein, Young
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16

Flower scented tea now is being
made in Peking. by heating the tea
leaves with flowers Of the desired
scent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16
.PROF" ON CATTLE BOAr

Kingston, Ont.-Prof. James A.
Roy, head Of the English department
of the Queens University, will work
ON q cattle boat this summer in or,
der to pay his transportation to Eur
.0pe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL

CAPITOL 80.
Can prenatal influence affect a
person mentally?
If the answer is "by observa-
tion," then the matter is simplified.
Because this subject is handled in
a direct. simple manner in Ports
of Call" the William Fox picture
to be shown at the Capitol Theatre,
Friday and Saturday.
It deals with the unreasoning
fear which governs the principal
character. portrayed by Edmund
Lowe. This feeling of terror is
supposed. to be attributed to pre-
natal influence. When the scene is
changed to the tropics, where natural
and man-made terrors are increased
tenfold, the man discovers he can
fight if he has to do it. 1t is then
that his will power asserts itself.
ELTINGE THEATRE
Johnny Hines certainly earns the
soubriquet of Cracker Jack in his
latest picture of the same name
which is booked into the Eltinge for
Friday and Saturday. Aside from
stopping revolution in South
American country, Johnny in the role
of Tommy Perkins, gives our adver-
Using geniuses a host of clever
stunts in his campaign to put Per-
.kins stuffed pickles on the map.
Johnny's cleverness is not only pro-
ductive Of rapid-fire results, but the
innumerable number of laughs he
puts into the production makes "The
Cracker Jack" one of the most highly
humorous pictures Johnny Hines has
made to date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16
GAINED BEFORE DEATH

Belgrade.-A man named Simon
Naglic, sentenced to hang for the
murder Of his wife, gained 80 pounds
during the six months he was in pri-
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16

There are eight times as many
murders in the United States ac-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16

cording to the population as there
are in England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16

Heat your water with Gas.
It's the Super-Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16
"WE'VE BEEN IN BETTER JAILS;"
CONNECTS RRAG TO MRS HI1CK

Winnifred Mason Huck, former
c0ngress~Oman and the first woman
to preside over the house Of repre-
sentatiyes, got herself sentenced to
prison.
GuiItless Of any crime, she sought
answers to the questions
Are our prisons humane?
Can a girl. crushed by her fellow
men. regain her place in society?
This is the eleventh story, written
fer The Tribune.
The Washington times., 1925-01-01
SCHOOLS TRY.
TOO MUCH,
HE SAYS
Scientists Are Told Children
Should Attempt Less But
Master More

Guide children to attempt less
but master more, was the advice
given the education section Of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science, today by
Garry Cleveland Myers, of Cleve-
land.
The speaker showed that errors
made by children in arithmetic,
spelling, oral English and other
studies are difficult to eradicate.
These mistakes may disappear
but, it was pointed out, they are
likely to return at other times.
"In learning fact material" the
speaker said, "a wrong answer is
worse than no answer, although
our prevailing school practice in
marking accredits a wrong answer
and no answer as equivalent"
Data collected by the Cleveland
expert showed that the present
method of correcting errors is in
effectual.
+. This calls to question our mania
for speed" the psychologists were
told, land the tendency to hurry
children on to new increments of
work before earlier ones had been
mastered, and the obvious impo.;si
bility OF correct learning of the
mass of facts which the average
child is supposed at any stage
to learn"
The Washington times., 1925-01-01
! YOUTHS BREAK JAIL,
STEAL CAR, AND FLEE

MOBILE, Ala. Jan. 1. Three
youthful highwaymen were in city
prison here today charged with
series of hold-ups staged in Mobile
at an early hour.
The boys gave their names and
addresses as Frank Skalley. seven
teen, Chicago; Robert Ryan, six
teen, Grand Rapids. Mich, and
Joseph Nolan, sixteen. of Chicago.
The boys pleaded guilty in police
court and were bound over to the
The Washington times., 1925-01-01

grand jury, charged with highway
robbery, breaking jail and burglary
The trio, according to police. con-
fessed that they broke jail at
Magnolia, Miss, by knocking out q
deputy In charge, stole a car ana
came to Mobile.
The Washington times., 1925-01-01
GOSPEL MISSION WILL
BE OPEN TO PUBLIC

The Gospel Mission, 214 John
Marshall place northwest, will hold
open house from 2 to O'Clock to-
day.
The main building on John Mar,
shall place and the children's de-
partment, at 326 s street north
west will be open to public in
SDection
The Washington times., 1925-01-01
Press Club installation

New officers of the National Press
Club will be installed next MONDAY
night at the annual meeting or the
club. Several amendments to the
clubs constitution will be consid'
cred
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-21

causing an overflow of gasoline
from the tank, the inner shell can
be removed by taking out eight
screws in the top. The tank may
be filled with fuel and used as an
ordinary gravity system, so that the
driver can get to the nearest
garage.
If the vacuum tank ever becomes
empty, it may be filled by closing
the throttle and turning the engine
over a few times. If the tank has
been empty for some time and re-
fuses to fill easily, there is pro-
badly some dirt or grit under the
flapper valve In this case squirt
little gasoline into the tank
through the plug in its top, which
is easily removed
To save yourself possible trouble
with the vacuum tank through
neglect it is a good plan to remove
the plug at the top and flush it
out about once every three months,
at the same time drawing off any
sediment or water that may have
collected at the bottom of the tank
by opening the petcock at the
bottom.
Even then the vacuum tank will
sometimes fail to work properly,
and if the tank should happen to
refuse to function there is still
way to get home, even though you
cannot find the trouble Remove
the entire top of the vacuum tank,
buy a can Of gasoline and use it to
fill the vacuum tank Then run
the car on this supply When it is
exhausted refill it again, and so on.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-21
Our National Defense.

Although temporarily defeated,
Brig, General VIM Mitchell, who
insisted on undermining the govern
ment's system of national defense,
won a signal victory.
The strength of his cause and
fear of his ultimate triumph was
admitted when he was denoted to
a eolonelcy.
He was bound up in war depart
ment red tape, and when he could
not be gagged the only course open
to his superiors who disagreed, was
to send him to flying field where
he can be securely muzzled.
To the animated in the arts Of
war, the Punishment of Mitchell
looks like poor craftsmanship. 1t
scarcely seems a fair way to get
rid Of an antagonist.
If Mitchell's cause had merit, il
deserved fair hearing and adop-
ton if found practical. If it did not
have merit, it would have been
proved impractical in time.
The people Of the United States
want the best national defense pos.
sible at the minimum Of expense. II
his theory was the best, the nation j.
suffering because of the bureaucra
tic system which permits the muz
cling Of an officer who was not
afraid to say what he thought ever
though it meant his demotion.
The controversy dates back t.
1921 when airships sank some bat
tleships in test Ever since thar
time, when the need ~of a new de
Tense policy was revealed. Mitchell
has been a thorn in the side Of th'
navy general board.
Mitchell demanded a separat,
department for aircraft, insisting
that it be ranked equal with thu
navy and the army The navy boart
insisted the nation should rely OF
the steel armor and huge guns o
its giant battleships as the basi
element of sea defense, with air
craft purely auxiliary. The pre-
sident accepted the navy boards view
and Mitchell was left without {;
prop
Though he may have been demot
ed, Mitchell will be heard from HI
promises to resign and run fot
congress and then he can't b,
muzzled -Ex
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-21
The unu,uaI Commonplace.

Millions of people heard Presi-
dent Coolidge take the oath of office
and deliver his inaugural address.
The next morning pictures Of the
inaugural ceremonies, transmitted
by wire, appeared in newspapers
across the continent
1t is the first time in the history
Of the world that this has been done
yet it is accepted by the average
person as nothing extraordinary.
The truth is we have been NOV
ing so fast that the unusual has
become commonplace; the unprece-
dented has become customary; in
fact, happenings without precedent
crowd upon each other so rapidly
that the person who tries to grasp
them all finds his thinking appara-
tus in a state of flux.
We do not marvel much at radio,
since developments of the past year
have shown its possibilities The
transmission Of pictures by wire and
THEN reproduction in newspapers at
far distant points within a few
hours, however. IS an entirely DIFF
ferent matter.
This is newer than radio and less
likely to be understood, and there
fore not as probable to be regarded
as out Of the ordinary. since so few
people appreciate the mechanical
processes involved.
But those who stop to contem-
plate the transmitting Of pictures
over the wires, will realize this to be
truly a great accomplishment and
one that will prove very useful in
business and detection of crime. as
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-21

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