davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
SEATTLE

~ IN the great wide-open
- where men are men and
An are eouncilmen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
The Weather Prophets

As enthusiastically if IN" weather bureau
hadn't repent" d.y pooh -poohoA their efforts, the
LONG range school Of weather prophets keeps Plug
cling away at the JOB OF finding out what tn"
wcHthor's going To be like two or three years in
advance" If it arrival with Director Charles 6,
observatory has jus: left for Africa and Asia 10
choose site for station whore the sun $
heat will be measured daily, to determine what the
earthly Temperature vii be later.
The long range prophets dinic"l'y hitherto mas
been the lack Of sufficient number Of points q;
vantage whence TO keep tlb on solar changes. They
have a station north OF tnc cquato" N Arizona and
sourn of it, in Chile, hut they need third in
tn" eastern hemisphere, only until JnSt now. tncE
haven't had enough money to establish and main
tain it, At last however, they HAY" converted IN"
National GcpgUIicAi Society. which agrees 10 equip
the desired additional station and keep i, runnn;
for fDnr years at least by that time the prophet
4, coniid mt they'll HAY" found their own financial
Iogs and will need NJ NOR" help.
This is tn" station Or. Abbo; Intends 70 find a
lncntion f'r.
The main cons id'iatiOnS very pure air. few
clouds and lots of sunshine. The doctor thinks
mHyhc South Africa Will do. II. ON investigation
it doesn't suit him. hell 90 on 10 Baluchistan, in
extreme northwestern India. w.cr" he's assured
conditions are ideal for In" work he's 50 much in
tcrc~tcd in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
1t Paws TO BE Truthful

90 The old adage OF Honesty is the Best Policy"
is again brought to the front in Il statement made
recently by District Judge John G.. Lowe OF Mu1:.
Judge Lowe states that he is often Influenced in
the passing Of Judgment upon defendant who has
!, crime by the in which that person answers
questions put to him before the sentence is read.
Sometimes | have added year or more to
mans sentence to the penitentary, simply because
] positive that he lying in some of the
things that he told when arraisned for sen
tence,' the Judge says. con the other hand. SEN
fences which had Intended to administer in othe'
cases shortened because OF the defendant
open attitude.
The story which man tells to the and
4the manner in which he tells it has a lot to do
with the severity of the sentence BY tracing his
life history, starting from childhood, and then re-
tracing it, starting from manhood a court very
nearly determine whether defendant is lying
about his past life. If man doesn't to talk
about parts of his life, very often it will be
found that he has served time in some penitentary
during those periods.
s Many people believe that a man who confesses
Il crime in court should be given lighter sentence
than who pleads not guilty, thereby putting the
county and the state to the labor and expense of
conducting court trial, and Judge Lowe is of the
same opinion.
s@.While there is no fixed rule the records indi-
cate that in most Of the liquor law violation cases
asman who stands trial generally receives a sen
tence double that OF he defendant who enters a
fioa q guilty says Judge Lowe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
Back to SuspenderS
(Milwauk &c J0urnaD

The seasons most welcome news is that suspend
in again. We have been waiting for III:
g.adsome announcement for what seems like years
and years. We do not recall who started the belt
fashion, but whoever he was. he is benetactor 10
the trousered section of the populacc. \ belt al
ways gave feeling Of insecurity and made
him wish that h" had weights his shirt tails.
But with pair OF hardy galluse5 the should
ers. look all the world in the eye. And
we know Of nothing reassurng, stimulating
to sefconidcnce to be able to hook ones thumbs
in galluses and let en- snap There's vim for yoa.
Now that are creeping back toward norMalcN,
why not go all he way? Why not restore hooks
to mems shoes? There another of the little
Convenencss that got lost in the shuttle. To lace
up his shoes. a chap did not have to be contOr
ZIONIST in the old days \ loop Of the strings over
tle hooks and had his shoes all fastened up be
fore You could say Jack Robnson.' Strings were
not eternally getting knotted up. and temper>
tangled up-rot to the hours upon hours tina;
have been lost by the 3S.00O.o0O of gentle
mems footwear in getting their shoes strnged and
, unStrlnged. In fact, od-fashiOned that
we would even join movement restore the strap
to the back Of shoes, so tina, one could ease his
corns into place with minimum Of discomfort
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12

New York. Nov. II. lhr dramas
that 20 on within dramas. hidden
away from the faces beyond the foo;-
lights, are always more INTEREST," Nc
than the synthetic spcctacleS of lie
upon the boards. More interesting
because they are real. little com.
cties with big laughs and St;nl
tragedies with real tears.
There was Augusta Hnv:land. 70,
instance. She played the maid il
"Lucky Sam NcCarver." On tbs
opening night at the Playhouse sh,
came direct from the husbands flu
neral to report for duty. He Wa.
Charles Chappell and they had bec>
married 30 years.
A few days later Miss Havilan,
went to call on Katherine Cornell
and other stage folk in Beekmai
Place. Ruth Gilmore found he
slumped upon a doorstep, uncPn
| Scious. Coming out Of unconscious
ness the next day, Miss Haviland'
/ frs; thought was OF getting to tn
/ theater in time for her role. Remind
| ed that she did not enter until tn
| second act, she answered, That's 5,
/ | nave time for a ten minute nap.
She fell asleep and never woke.
/
! Hardly anything in the way O
! advertising on Broadway has at
tracted as much attention as a
wooden cigar-store Indian used t
attract attention to movie. Sin
| few short years the wooden India
has almost disappeared. 1t was nc
regarded as anything in the way G
artistic achievement, hut now one G
them Is 10 be auctiOned at the Amer
can Ant Galleries as part of an earl
American collection and will, n
doubt, bring a fancy price.
Honest John Kelly is seriousl
sick for the first time in his
years. This famous figure Of II
sporting world and gambling hal
recently underwent an operation an
is still abed.
Honest John was a ballplayer
his youth and later an umpire. h
gained wide spread fame by finir
Cap Arson Sll0 for kicking again
his decisions.
Kelly also refereed many priz
fights. He was almost mobbed whe
| he declared all bets off on the Co
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
Cheerful News

That 4 tax reduction bill is in the making that
VII have tn" support of both parties in Congress
is cheerful Business needs Il material tax
. reduction if commercial expansion is TO continue
Unfair taxation kills tao that lays the golden
tive and enterprise. Those adventures in tn
commercial world who risk their capital in open
ing up new sources of wealth entitled to share
in the rewards. \ government can no bettei
weapon than excessive taxes TO curail expansion
= Of business.
Millions Of capitalists putting their money
into tax exempt securities. The ease with While
municipalities and other political subdivisions ear
ma rkct their securities has started an orgy o
spending. People sometimes complain about thci
general taxes. If they study their tax bill the!
.-will find ont that these minor compared It
the special assessments being saddled upon this an'
many generations to come.
While the federal government. under the wise
guidance OF Calvin Coolidge and Secretary Nell III
setting fine example of public economy, cities
counties and states are spending laviShly. Th
futur" is being heavily mortgaged. Out Of Wash
ington and from nearly every meeting OF tax eX
perts the warning to minor political sub
%Gvis.ons to pat the brakes and pile up sinking
securities against that day when money may no
flow asily it does now.
States. cities counties and other political sub
divisions should take their che from Washington
The limit has been reached and passed in mos
@cties If the goose has not been killed. the Az
is pretty close its throat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
BROUGHT RELIEF
AFTER 2 YEARS
SUFFERING

"The makers of Tanlac will al
ways have my warmest thanks, for
l don't consider it any exaggeration
to say owe my life and present
good health to Tanlac," is the strik-
ing statement of Andrew Groesch-
ner, fireman.
words simply can't express the
misery l endured for 2 years from
indigestion. At times gas pains
would catch me around the heart
and almost cut off my breath. These
awful pains would last two and three
hours. My nerves were all unstrung.
! slept poorly and got in such bad
way that my days seemed to be
shortening rapidly.
IL tried everything. but disap-
pointment was my only reward UNI
til l began taking Tanlac. l have
been taking Tanlac off and on for
ia year now and feel so different
that there's no room for COMPARE
son. ! eat good and sleep good and
feel that Tanlac has given me il new
lease on life"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills recon-
mended By the manufacturers of
, Tanlac.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
BY DIR. HUGH S. CUMMING
Surgeon General, United States
pnhli, Health Service

There are two forms Of diabetes,
each marked ny different manil'Sta-
tions. But For general purposes II
is no. important that those other
than skilled physicians concern
themselves with the difference be-
tween these forms, although dla-
betes- mclltuS, rs one form of the
disease is called. and to which the
term diabetes is most commonly APP
piled, is by far the more serious or
the more important type.
Statistics would tend to show that
this form of diabetes is more pre-
valent in towns and especially in
cities than it is in more primitive
communities. The use of an excess
sivc amount Of sugar in food is uSu-
ally considered one of the causes of
the disease. Overweight or obesity
is supposed also to favor the occur
renee Of diabetes, although many who
have studied the disease hold that
excessive weight so often found
among people suffering from dia'
bctes is due not to diabetes but to
the cause of the disease.
No age seems to be exempt. al
though diabetes more Frequently
manifests itscl: in men and womer
about 80 years of age. Men are APP
parently more subject to the disease
than women.
, The symptoms of diabetes usual
ly manifest themselves gradually
4 patient may suffer for 4 long time
before he realizes that it is ncces
sary for him to seek medical aid
The first symptoms which attract at
tention are failure Of strength. los!
Of weight and great thirst.
Sugar in quantity is found whe!
chemical tests are applied to tn,
body waste. The quantity os suga
passed may vary from a few ounce.
to two or more pounds day an'
the sugar increases after starch!
! foods have been eaten.
Sugar may also be found in In
| blood. saliva ana tears and in almos
all cXcrctions of persons suffering
from the disease.
One of the most annoying symp
! toms which the diabetic cNperienc"
! is that Of intense thirst. The per
son usually consumes an enormou
quantity Of liquid and this thirst i
| frequently although not always. ac
companied by Il voraciouS appetite
The mouth is often parched and
faint. sweet o4or may be notice
able on the breath.
The effect OF diabetes upon gen
cral health is very marNed. Their
! may be muscular weakness, lower
! ing of the temperature OF the bod!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
EXCESS OF SUGAR WILL
BRING ON DIABETES

and the skin may become dry and
hard. Frequently the teeth loosen
and decay, the gums bleed. There
is, in general. great mental depres-
sion or irritability. The diabetic us
ually feels blue" and out Of sorts.
A a rule diabetes advances grad
ually. This, however, may not be
the case in young persons. The
complications Of the disease are
many and serious. 1t may cause
impaired vision; cataract Of the eye
is common in diabetes. Affections
of the skin may occur, boils, car
bunclcs and gangrene are apt to oc-
cur as the disease advances.
Diabetes also would seem to be
more susceptible to pneumonia, and
gangrenc OF the lungs frequently
sets in if the patient survives the
trouble Of all kinds, kidney diseases
and hear, failure are ali common
/ occurrences.
! By far the most serious complica-
! ton of all is that known as diabctic
! coma, which is very commonly the
| final cause Of death. This coma may
! last from "a hours to three days, but
| it almost invariably means that the
tliabetic will soon be beyond earthly
troubles or medical aid.
Diabetes is a progressively fatal
disease, and, in the past, recovery
has been exceedingly rare. Never
theless, much may be done by proper
treatment to relieve the severity Of
the symptoms and to prolong life:
The treatment of diabetes has de-
vclopcd and improved considera bly,
in recon. years. The basis Of much
of the treatment at the present time
is initial starvation until the sugar
disappears from the eXcreti ons. 1t
may be necessary in such cases to
continue the original fast for them
two to 10 days. After the first long
period Of fasting, however, no subsc-
uuent fast need be longer than for Il
day. as Il rule.
While the principle of the new
"Insulin" treatment may be under
stood by a person having diabetes,
it is obvious that it can be success
fully carried out only under the su-
pervision of competent physician.
If YOU are suffering from diabetes,
go at once to your family physician,
the doctor in whom you repose the
most confidence.
Place yourself under his care and
scrupulously follow the advice which
he can give YOU.
The results obtained to date would
Indicate that the Insulin treatment
is very valuable aid in the tre;.t-
mrnt of diabetes. Its use, however
is not free from danger and it must
be always employed under the di-
rcction of an attending physician.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
'MezIA71hzG;E:I92lz:

gown Of silver lace and because | do
Not ike ;hc Joke Nature played upon
me bV making my lovely thick hair
an ugly pepper and salt hue, have
had changed back 70 the bronze color
which YOU will 10 doubt being the
color of my hair some years ago.
am Qu.;c sorry If this Will not
NEE: the approval Of my old friends
and ucighbur>. l. ought To give
them great deal Of pleasure, how
their hearts content.
! can't imagine Nr. OrSoN Gibson
living in Bradford. He is very
SAID the things THAT he knew the
people about him would like him 70
sly. Unless feel very differently
from what | DO now. shall never 20
huca 20 Bradford 20 I've, but under
~ circumstances shall | sell the old
house and furniture. They are :
| part Of the history Of my family. {;
part of it. Of which l am very proud
- you know.
However. You may tell the Rev
>ma!!ey for me tina: | have no. q.
yet done anything % shame my an
ccstry and do not expect TO do 50
although ny skirts at the pIcsen
moment are nine inches from TIL
ground and my latest dinner drcs
mas no sleeves. You may tcN hin
that if he wiShes 20 read this lett"
in church. he mas my full pernlis sion
MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT.
Sincerely yours.
Copyright. 1925, NEA Service. Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12

An OptimiSt is one who eats cheS:-
nuts in the dark.
A pessimiS. is one who has eaten
chestnuts in the dark.
The one nice thing about one kind
Of cheese is you can't tell when it is
spoiled.
A loafer usually wishes he was do
ing something else.
Some people are GUESSING the
weather as if they had a right to
expect summer this winter.
! A man seldom turns over a new
leaf until he has finished the old
one.
Most Of the gossips are in small
towns. Those in big cities soon run
themselves to death.
+ Tramp, tramp. tramp, the tramps
are heading south.
! Eat, drink and be married, for to
! morrow winter may come.
The height of folly is the high
cost of living.
To the pure all things are pure
but to the simple all things arl
complicated.
A fidgety man can wait on the
street corner for his wife u hundred
| years in five minutes.
| Heaven must be a place where so,
can wear suit of clothes as lon.
as the vest lasts.
We seldom speak of short dresses
but they do show how high sill
stockings are these days.
Every girl closes her eyes Will.
kissing, and some have sense enough
TO keep their mouths shut aftcrward
Following the line Of least resist
cnce gets many Il mans arm arount
IA waistline.
Who remembers the nice warn
days Of last summer when we longe,
for the nice cool days OF this win
ter?
-
No matter how much love is mad,
there always seems to be Il shortage
Many girl who drinks has
couple Of parents who won't eve,
believe she smokes.
What YOU start all depends upo,
what starts you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
u &Z2ER|S
% OLIVE ROBERTs RARTol

What shall We play ncxt?? % ask
cd Nick.
"fcs.s what shall we play next ??''
cried all The High Jinks people. w c
have played about everything.'
"Oh. no, we haven't" said Mister
Corn Dodger. There are "a lot Of
things we hadn't done. We haven't
had a bean-hunt and we haven't had
a guessing game and We haven't
had -"
Lets have a guessing gamc," said
Nancy.
There you co. e:umblei Jack
OLantern. always wanting Us ia
use our brains when you know vc-y
we'll that | haven't any
You don't have to have any
brains to guess laughed Nancy.
Mister Dodger opened his mouth tn
| say something when the Little Dog
! That-Laugned barked out, "Now
| please, don't say we are to vote Oh it,
Mister Dodger. You remember the
trouble l got into when we voted on
cat-chasing. got my eyes and nose
al mixed up"
! Mister Corn Dodger laughed
"Why no. | wasn't going to say any
/ thing about it, he said. II was just
going to tell you how 20 play the
| guessing game. You do il this way
| Suppose | think Of a certain thing
want you 10 guess. Well, tell yot
everything about it bat its name. anJ
then you have to guess what II is
That's ali
On, that's easy" said the Hi-Did
dle-Diddle-C Cat, laying his fiGll,
down carefully SO he could thini
better I'm ready"
What is it," said Mister Dodger
that is round and bright and shin.
and has face on it,
"Mi-ew." laughed the cat That
certainly easy. | think you made i
up just for me. It's the moon!"
NO. sir." said Mister Corn bod
ger. at isn't"
What" cried the cat. Not tn.
moon. Well. l declare. This is
harder game than ] thought
~ know what it is said the Ten
O'Clock Scholar. Its a silver dol
lar"
mo" said Mister Dodger. "Tha
isn't ii. either. And it isn't Il nicke
or a dime or Il quarter or y new
penny. 1t ism. money AT all"
"Oh, no, no! / know" sang GU
Jack O'Lantern merrily. cts me
I'm round and bright and shiny an
have a face"
Il said st." remarked Miste
Dodeer. "And you aren't an it, ar
you?"
Jack OLantern had nothing to sa
to this, but just grinned foolishly.
."My goodness. Mister Dodger. Lot
Of things are round and bright an
shiny and have faces on them " cot
the Scare Grow. 81 have medal il
one of my coat pockets thai solre
body left there, and it has a face O.
it. And it's bright and round an
shiny, tool"
"WeH then" said Mister Dodge,
"Ill tell you a little more about il
II is round and bright and shiny an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
TOnight's Radio

"Her Temporary Husband" n three
act comedy, with variety Of excel.
lent musical selections will be broad.
cast tonight by leading stations.
Eastern Time
WWJ t35.7) 6---Dnner concert.
|, WCAE -t46l.3) $3.50 Dinner con-
cert.
| WEAF (492) = Varied musical pro-
gram.
KDKA (aoM 9--Littlc Symphony
Orchestra.
WGY (379.5) lO:3O. -Osch est raj
program.
Central Time
WGN (37O.2) $3.50 inner concert.
KFNF (266l 7--Orchestrai selcctio na.
WJR (5lN = Musical program.
WHO (52G) 7:3O Musicnl selcc.
tions. 'a
WCBD (344G) s--Musical isclcc.
LIONS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12

bett- Sharkey fight. Corbctt lost on
Il rather unusual foul and after Civ
ing the decision to Sharkcy. Kelly
announced from the ring that no
bets should stand on tina: decision.
Since closing his famous gambling
house near Times Square several
wears ago Honest John has spent
much Of his time attending ball
games. prizefights and horse races
throughout the country.
JAMES W. DEAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12

WJAH (322.p l0--N Deal and instru
mental program.
kTHS (37lS) l0:30-Symphonic
Jazz music.
WFAA t476) II --Quartet harmony.
voc t4S4) 1l-Orchestra program.
WDAF t3G5.G) II: -Nighthawk
F,oiic.
WIN Cl222.3( l2:15 -Midnitc pro-
gram.
Pacific Time
kGO I3Gl.2) S-"Her Temporary
Husband" comedy in three acts.
kNX t337) S--Feature program.
kFI (iGO 9-Musical selections.
kPO li2S.3) 9--Studio program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
The Inconsistent Public
little Falls, Mimi, Transcript.

u
The inconsistency of the public. Alexandria,
Mimi, last week voted to close the movie houses
on Sundays, but will allow candy stores. soft
drink par!ors cigar counters and garages to Oper-
ate. Why the distinction? In Alexandria, il you
own an auto, you can have your Sundays pleasure,
but if you are one of the unfortunatcs even the
pleasure of 10-ceat movie is denied you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12

mas face and two hands some
times three hands"
81 know what ii is said Nick,
Its watch
That's right said Mister Dodgcr
Exactly right. Now who wants to
play some more:"
Me. |. We!" cried everybody
Its more fun than We thought it
would be. It's almost as good as rid.
Hes"
Then its your time 10 make u
me next question. Nick said Miste,
Dodger. You guessed the last
(TO BE COntinued)
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.
In Auckland. New Zealand, a cit!
of 100000 inhabitants, street cars are
not permitted 10 carry more passen'
gers than can be seated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
A THOUGHT

Now faith is the subst ance Of things
hoped for. the evidence Of things
not scIn.-Iieb. II; |.
Without faith Il man can do no.
thing; but faith can stifle all Sci
ence.-Amiel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12

Tipping the scales at 100 pounds,
Meredith S. Taylor, three-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor,
| is believed to be the largest child for
his age in the state Of Kentucky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12

Who remembers the nice warm
days of last summer when we loNgcd
for the nice cool days OF this win
ter?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12

A loafer usually wishes he was do
ing something else.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12

Some people are GUESSING the
weather as if they had a right to
expect summer this winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12

No matter how much love is made
there always seems TO be Il shortage,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12

A man seldom turns over a new
leaf until he has finished the old
one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12

'|4iIN' I'4I y '~ .
Copyright. 1925, NEA :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12

Many girl who drinks has II
couple Of parents who won't even
believe she smokes.
What you start all depends upon
what starts you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12

Following the line Of least resist
ence gets many mans arm around
a wastline.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
THE BIGGEST VALUE IN EACH SECTION.


5ooo-GEoRGErowN-ou
beat
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Of
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fea:e eec
o
0
homes
8 rooms and bah;h for
f nearly erwil
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detached
srooms
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG & COMPANY,
llO9 10th ST NV. Phones Main 81, 372, 373
k-..-- & MEMBERS WARRINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD