davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-04-30
Embroider Queens Chair

Disabled soldiers are embroiderins
the textiles for chair which the
queen OF Spain will use In her country
louise near Madrid.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-04-30
A Short Ride

Helen-How far did you go?
Hazel (returning from ride)
quite to the first kiss.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-04-30

Any man likes to have at least one
friend who thinks enough Of him to
fatter him.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-04-30
Senatorial Deliberation

In halls where legislative will
Proceeds in stately rhythm,
It's said. You can't like fellers till
You get acquainted with EN-"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-04-30
The Stage Improved On

One reason I like the movies
When dead an actor falls
He cant revive amid applause
And take six curtain calls.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-04-30

"You don't seem to be wasting amy
love on that neighbor of yours"
"Why, man, to hear that fellow talk
you'd think him as important in this
place as II"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-04-30
MRS. EMIL O. sRANpENBURo

MRS. EMIL o. eRANpENBuRo
%, 9TH STREET. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 81 was in
q badly rundown condition and ]
would get weak spells and terrible
headaches. I felt SO badly last year
that could not do any housekeeping.
The minute ! would lift or stoop it
seemed as if I was going to fall to
pieces. ! told a neighbor how ! felt
and she said that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound was surely the
right thing for me. took four bot
ties then and in the fall Of the year
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-04-30

Joplin, MOI have used DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and con-
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-04-30
Has Made the Rounds

-"Pa, what's a public servantr
"Ours II. She has worked for every.
body In the community"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-04-30
A Woman's tiealthl

Good nature Is good business.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-04-30
Run DoUn

'I've discovered why Bits toes al
ways go to Sleep" "Why?" Because
they turn in"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
M Gu t!sI.t.S J.. STEW ART
NEt Service Writer

Washington, Aug. 2G--Thc amount
OF bunk that has come out of
SwampScott about Pres idcnt Cool
idgc this summer is something old
Washington correspondents say they
never saw cuuallcd about any pre-
vious president in all their combined
recOllcctions. There's been more
real news about previous presidents
oh, plenty morc-but never 50
much pure CUFF, in the same length
of time.
The juice of the situation seems
to be that there hasn't been any
news to speak of at the summer CAPT
tai, so the correspondents there.
figuring something synthetic would
be better than nothing at all. have
thrown every ounce of effort into the
production of Just as much unadul-
terated dope as they possibly could
turn out. a big corps of trained
men. working at high pressure that
way, they certainly have supplied
the country with OF OF it.
The "prcsidcntial spokesman has
been Il great help to the Swampscott
correspondents all summer. Almost
everybody knows about the prcsi-
Dental spokesman" He was born of
the fact that the president mustn't
be quoted in the newspapers. That S
II Traditional silly one, too. Never
thclcss it exists. SO, when the
president says anything tie, papers
want to print. which is everything.
he does say, inasmuch as the press
has to have some kind of an author
ity for it, the correspondent got to
putting it into the mouth of I.
"presidcntial spoke sman.'
In due season the public got onto
this--comprchended that the "prcsi-
Dental spokesman in reality was the
president himself talking. Consc-
quently the ":spokesman's' utter
ances soon began to be accepted as
coming right from the fountain
hcad-what he was quoted as say.
ing carried heaps Of weight.
Then one day one of the CORES
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
SWAMPSCOTT RUMORS HAVE BEEN
NUMEROUS

rondents- nobody knows just who
started it-thought up II yarn all by
himself dhat he was an,;ious to put
across with all the "prcsidcntiaI
spokesman authority. Well. why
shouldn't he? he cogitated. "Prcsi-
Dental spoke sman' was Il vague
term. after all like Il "promincnt
member of the lower house, Il
leading senator" or Il well known
statesman Lots of politicians con
s der themselves 'rrcsidcntia
srokesman.' and 10 and behold. it
worked. Now all the correspondents
do the same thing more or less
though o! course nobody admits it.
Well. the "prcsidrntal spokcs
man has been working overtime at
Swampscott. they say the president
himself doesn't like that he's
bawlcd the correspondents out on
account OF Il lot Of things they were
wishin" onto him. But there isn't
much he can do about it. Suppose
he denies some story ronccrni,, !:
him. The CORES pondcntS ar" sorry
they were misinformcI but they got
it from a "prcsidcntial spokesman
at least that. what he said he
was. The "spokes.nan's pants are
too intangible to be Kicked, so they
get away with il.
Secretary OF War Weeks is going
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26

to resign. No. he isn't going to re
sign The president is going to call
and extra session of Congress to
take up Ia; reduction. The .prcSI-
dent secs no need for an extra sos
SION of Congress. Attorney Gencral
Sargent is TO cali on tn" president
to discuss dry law enforcement. The
president has turned dry law en-
forccmcnt entirely over to Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Andrews.
The president is going to act cncr-
grtically to prevent Il coal tlcup.
There isn't thing the president can
do to prevent Il coal ticup. That's
The kind Of stuff that's been coming
ont of Swampscott even since frcsl-
dent Coolidge landed there. If 1t
sounds conflicting and mixed up, the
"prcsidcntial spol,cs man. * TO blame,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
MRS. FISKE, STAR AT Is, PLAYED
TEN NIGHTS IN A BARR00M'' IN
EARLY TRANSFORMING REPERT0RY
Star. Born Of Stage Felix. Is Rated One Of Outstanding
Stage Successes Of Two Continents

Mare Augusta Davcy-such was
the name Of Mrs. Fiskc on her first
appearance in this world, the dangh-
ter Of Tom Davcy and Lizzie Mad
dcrn, both Of the theatre. Tom DaV-
ey Of Welsh ancestry, was an actoI
and theatrical manager in England.
Lizzie Maddern, mus ician and ac-
tress. was one Of the three Maddcrr
sisters who came here from England
on their fathers concert tours. Of
these sisters. Mary Maddern acted
with her niece, Minnie Mad
dcrn Fiskc, until recently. Emma
Maddcrn also an actress. became
Mrs. Stevens and in her brilliant
daughter, Emily Stevens. the Mad
dcrn characteristics Of look. voice
and manner arc continued.
Such is the artistic liberalization
Of the actress who is to play Mrs
MalapYop in the revival of Shcri-
dams comedy. "Thc Rivals" which
comes to the Auditorium Saturday
night.
Born to Stage
Mrs. Fiskc in more senses taan
one was born to the stage. The
chronicles scpak Of her appearance
~ tlt tSc VI IuIcc TX tnc ibIc "
the Duke Of York in "Richavd ElI'
or as the apparition of the child
in the cauldron scene in "Macbcth."
Like Maudc Adams. she was carried
on the stage long before she could
talk at all.
Her career may be roughly out
lined in four periods: The years AS
a child phenomenon: her season as
"A Second Lott;.." as critics named
her, when she starred with her own
company as Minnie Maddern: then
her temperance as Mrs. Fiske when
she became known as the Creates
artist on the American stage: and
her present diversions in comedy.
Played Child Parts
She played child parts with Laura
Kcenc, John Mccullough. J. g.
Booth. Agnes Booth. Joseph Jcfcer-
son, Helen Modjeska, Mary Ander.
son. and J. X. Emmett. By the time
she was fourteen she had command
of a wide variety of contrasted
roles. One evening would find he,
in weeds of black playing the Widow
Melnott in "Thc Lady Of Lyons
and the next in little Eva's frock OF
white in "Uncle Toms Cabin" On
another night she might be prepar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26

ing as little Mary Morgan TO sing
that classic. "Fathcr, Oh Father
Come Home With Ne Now" in Ten
Nights in a Barro"m.' only to dis
cover at the last moment that she
was to appear in "Richclieu.'
Star at -
"Fogg's Ferry" was the piece IN
which She appeared first as Il star
with her own company. She was
then fifteen, "thc charming young
coincidence. Miss Minnie Maddrrn.
Among the roles she PLACED as star
in this period were Mercy Baxter
in "Caprice." Alice GlcndcnnIng IN
"In Spite Of ALL" and Mrs. Coney
in "teathcrbrain.' In her company
were Richard Mansfield, who had
already achieved his triumph in "A
Partisan Romance" Selma Doiaro. a
celebrity of her time; Ebcn Plymp-
ton, and John Lane.
At 90, Minnie Maddcrn was mar
ricd to Harrison Grey Flskc. play
wright, editor and theatrical man
ager. For three years Mrs. FlSkc
lived in retirement, dcvo;ing her
talents to writing. Among the plays
from her pen which were success
fully produced, are THE Rose. ~ OF
Guilty." "Fontancllc" and "tountcSS
Roudina' with Paul kcstcrD
POpularizcd lbScn
Returning to the stage, she uScd,
on her first tour as Mrs. iiskc. "A
Dolls House. by Ibscn, in 1893. She
appeared as Cypricnnc in "Divor-
cons and as Ccsarinc in LA Femme
de Claude in 1896. III her second
tour she ploycd the role Of Tess in
"Tcss Of the d'Urbcrvillcs.' In 1898
she did "Magda." by Sudcrmann and
later in the same year she appeared
as Becky in "Bccky Sharp
series of unforgcttablc lbscn
roles INTERVIEWED between Becky ant
her famous study of the girl OF tn,
slums, "Salvation Ncll.' in 1908
which ranks with the nobIcSt crca
tions of the theatre.
In the period from 1910 t" 1916
Mrs. Fiske presented another i'm,
portant group of strongly-individu
allied women "Hannele,' Mrs
BumpstcadLeigh," "ErstwhiIc Su.
SAN" "Mme. Sand" In recent seasons
she is remembered in wake VI
Jonathan.' and "Mary. Mary, Quite
Contrary and remembered Away.
as Identified with the best in The
theatre of Europe and America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1925

Nyc, grouped about his last resting
place in the heart Of the Blue Ridge
Mountains, at Fletcher, wa; for
ma!ly dedicated Tuesday, August %.
These reminders of the famous
humorist include Il memorial window
in old Calvary Episcopal church; Il
bronze tablet will tell a brief story
of his life, on the IlcndcrsonviIlr-
Ashcvillc Highway; 4 memorial flag
staff. the gift of the city Of Ashc-
vile, and memorial shelter, erected
by the Masonic fraternity Of Aahc-
Vile.
Dcdicatory exercises over these
memorials marked the 18TH ami
versary OF the humoriSt's birth at
Shirley. Maine. Frank ". Nyc, son
of the humorist, and NJ, Eugcn.
Pharr daughter, were present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
Welded BLISS
IN NOSE DIVE

Marital bliss is on the increase in
North Dakota, figures compiled by
the census department of the U. S.
department of commerce show.
Statistics compiled from the rec
ords of county clerks throughout the
state show that Dan Cupid numbered
300 fewer victims in 1924 than was
tho case in 1928 but that his average
fell off only rs per cent while tho
number Of divorces decreased 1913
per cent.
For 1924, the records show there
were 3,7O7 marriages and 377 divor-
ccs. In 1928 the records showed
4,00G marriages and I3O divorces.
The figures. however. are subject to
correction following notification of
final reports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
NAME FIRE
PREVENTION
EVENT DAYS
September 10 and II FIXED
for Observance Of Blaze
Prevention

Two days, September 10 and II
have been set aside as fire proven
ton days by the Bismarck associa-
ton Of commerce and a committee
Of four, appointed TO take charge Of
fire prevention observance, is ar.
ranging program for the occasion
Harry Smokey" Rogers, Chicago
nationally known fire clown, will en-.
terrain school children from the frs.
to sixth grades inclusive. Between
intervals Of buffooncry, Rogers will
teach the youngsters correct me III
DDS Of reporting fires and what to
do in fire emergencies.
The fire observance program in
cludcs local window displays for
which prizes will be offered by the
North Dakota Fire Prevention As;o-
citation in charge Of the event.
Inspection Of the Bismarck fire
department under the direction of
Harry Homan, fire chief, will be :,
feature Of the observance.
The two-day observance will close
with banquet.
II. j. Ducmcland. Bismarck gro
Gerry company, is chairman of fire
prevention committee. Other mem
bcrs of the com mittee include II. q.
SaNvik, II. T. Murphy. Chief Harry
Homan. and f. W. Murphy.
In pointing out the necessity Of
greater attention to fire prevention.
Ducmcland announced in Il state
ment today:
"Fire causes more than 10 per cent
Of all accidental deaths in the United
States, according to figures collect
cd by the National Safety council.
The great majority Of these deaths
do not occur in spectacular fires, but
by ones and twos in cities, towns.
and villages all over the country
from playing with matches or from
careless handling Of gasoline or
other common causes.
"Thcsc fatalities arc not prevent
able by the building Of fire escapes
or the furnishing Of fire cxtinguish.
crs. and often they are not prevent
able by anything the fire department
can do after the fire has started.
They are preventable only by pre-
venting the fire ITSELF"
Fire prevention as well as fire pro-
lection was the point stressed by
Mr.. Ducmcland in urging city-widc
observance Of fire prevention week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
STERILIZATION \ CURE

There is one solution that science
has offered which is blocked in many
states by superstition and convcn-
tionalty the sterilization Of climi-
mails
ignorance Of tn" m"thods Of stcri-
liHation. which can now be effect ed
without the slightest personal injury,
Is tn" basis of the violent opposition
which this measure has received
when il was presented TO legislatures.
Normal Nina
Every child has The nigh. to Il nor.
NAL mind and body at birth. 1t is
a crime against postrrity and against
the individual children themselves
for society to allow the moral weak
lings of each generation 10 pass on
their heritage OF weakness to future
generations.
We make somc cffor. to protect
the children Of the future by in
PRODUCING cugcnjc laws and pro-
h'biting the marriage Of first cou-
sins, etc But we seem particulars
y stupid when we are faced with
this problem OF protecting the chill
drcn Of the future tIom Il crime of
moral weakness.
''tHt iIiItItdiiiN seems 10 Stint III
the way OF this possible solution
10 many Of the problems Of society
Sentimental old women of both
sexes are thrown mo II S"aSm OF
tears at the thought OF the criminals
deprived Of children they never had
and would never want to take care
of it, if they did have them.
Criminal lmmUrtalizcd
We are willing to protect prcsen,
society from the criminal. but we
are not willing to protect the so.
ci"ty Of the future from the same
criminal. immoItaized in hcrcdity
We talk largely of liberty and a
free country. We would gi"c GU,
lives In battle to r.otcct America
from foreign invauer.
But we sleep on while ii worse
enemy Invadcs our country from
within. And We do not heed tho
call of the surgeon and the scicn.
fist to use the weapon they provide
How long will we sleep? ! won.
der.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
WACHTER PICNIC
PLANS COMPLETE

Arrangement for the Wachtcr
playground picnic scheduled tomor-
row afternoon at Yeagen's Grove,
were announced today by officials of
the Lions Club in charge of the event.
Picnickcrs will meet in front Of the
Wachter school at four o'clock.
transportation will be furnished by
local Lions. Free cats will be served.
Lions arc asked to be on hand with
cars at the specified time. The pic
mic will be over between 1880 and
eight, it was stated.
Club members who have agreed to
furnish food will assemble at the
armory where national guard trucks
will be ready to haul provisions.
DR.. G. d. Durscma is chairman of
the program committee and Frank
Hcddcn, chairman Of the transpor-
tation committee. Jock Mcleod.
boys director, and the Association
OF Commerce are cooperating with
the Lions Club in staging the picnic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
Former Representative to Congress
from Illinois
ny WINNirRED MASON lIlICK

,,,,,,,,, .L .;. .,
,,.,.,'H VI" ''o' 'c' VI nus ''oS
nr;lnncrs '> ''''''' - ''S ''s ''''''' u
~ ;,,. g.,
,-.a,,., ,'''''",uo - va IH"S to"'" ne
Ihnir ,,;,,o 'I''H ~ Wv ,.e5 ''' VI
n,J' 49, .''" ,'',,' I"us
sn,rar ngfo,,iI,,,- ,,.i., So -
D., ,s.-"v'; '.'' It ','u'N I', IN,
ir,rs ,,oro .',,, ,,'i' ''''', ''toi ".''"
n,n,n,. .,J 49,, 'l,;. 80 '"o' - '''p' :.
,L;n,, .ha,, '"G''I 80 -. - -,
Jor;,,o ,,n,n,, ,,'' M''.oo''' Va P'"'''
AK, '' rn"rS,. va r,'7'''5 49,, ..,o,;o
c,;min.,l.' :, H., Ln,'. ~" a., ,,'''. .
,,nnt Co., ,,n,.a, w.. Po1 ,ii; Hsa
mnrn. 'na,,, - ~. . ''''s p"D,'v "c'i"'c
,bo t.,.,1,.l,. ''- ''''''" W
:, o"sia' DeI'cit
ever oliehdcf - part OF our
So'i"' l"nf!c' Every WrongdocS
turned 10 inc riGhl IS a Social deficit
turned 10 an asset;
ana S"ciet% NEEDS every asset that
money hlhahca@' intelligence and
science can hr'ng II.
me pardon ana parole laws,
,hVueh su'! IN tne'r infancy, are, !
pclIe'e' INC greatest institutions OF
me age IN the development OF just
ice ri ana reform.
through my own prison expert
chcc' nave come TO know that the
prisoner "h" Is let out CARRIER than
nc nhu expected, VINO Is pdroled up
on ms honor, who is brought be-
iore the governor and appealed to
as Governor Donahcy appeals to
every prisoner he paruons. has = bet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26

individual does help him. tina, is
if the convict has first won his fight
with himself.
First Fight
If he cannot bring himself to the
point where he wants to be good
where be is willing to strive, to be
humble, even to ask for charity
rather than steal or break othe,
laws, then he and society are bet
ter off with him in jail.
What is wrong with society? a
good deal. though we arr today liv-
ing in the best age that the world
has yet nnown
There is more kindness. justice and
equality than ever before. But the
room for Improvement even now is
unlimited
Science and surgery have done a
great deal to reduce crime.
But as yet they have barely
touched the fringe Of the possible
ties that lie ahead. Society has been
ovcr-cautious in crasping the solu-
tons that science and surgery can
offer or its crime problems.
The subject is almost uncxplurcd
If it is approached in an OPEN mind
cd spirit. it may point the way to !,
c-imeless world
THE END
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
Radical Changes
in Ford DESIGNS

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 2G.-LT)-Thc
most pronounced changes in tn"
Ford motor car since the Ford Motor
company began production of the
Model 7. the standard Ford chassis,
was announced by the company to-
day. There is no change in price.
Both open and closed cars have
an listed body on lowered chas-
sis with changed body style in near
ly all models. Color has replaced
the black finish on closed cars. fend-
crs are lower and larger and brakes
have been rcdcsigncd.
Longer lines, with Il rcdcsigncd
cowl and Il higher radiator are rs-
pcciaIly noticeable. The gasoline
tank is under the cowl in most mod
els. Seats and steering wheels arc
lower and the car is roomicr. Motor
remains unchanged.
READ TRIBUNE. WANT ADDS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
MERCHANTS
CLOSE FOR
BALL GAME
twenty Business Firms Will
ClCse ut $3.50 Friday for
Ball Game

Twenty business firms today
signed an agreement TO close
shop at $3.50 y. III. Friday To en-
able employees to attend the SEQ
hey Bismarck game. Merchants
are asked to close at this hour
by George Smith, manager Of the
White Sox team.
The Bismarck White SoX with :.
crack aggregation Of diamond stars
will offer stiff opposition to the
Scobcy club in u two-gamc series
Thursday and Friday of this week.
Boardman and Duncan, stellar
mound artists, will 20 in the box
against the Montana outfit which
will use Risbcrg and Kingsley on the
mound.
Guidas, Bismarck star backstop,
will be on the receiving end. Roy
Seibert will play right field, assisted
BY Mordlund, Steltcrs and Boardman.
"Gilly" Nokkcn and AL" Mnettc
viii cover third and shortstop re-
second base, and Sagchorn is schcd-
ulcd for duty on the initial sack.
Thursday nights game viii be
called AT SIX O'CLOCK SnarP. FitlaN ,
contest will begin ut $40 in order
to allow Scobey to catch the 1880
train for st. Cloud, Mimi.
The following business houses will
close at $50: Webb Brothers, A. W.
Lucas Company, Alex Rosen a. Bro,
Holt and Johnsrud, Harris Roberts on,
The Blackstone, Richmond Bootcry,
S. T., Bcrgeson & Son, W. Knott, f.
4. Frcigang, Sorenson Hardware com
pany, French Wclch Hardware com
pany, Fred X. Ode, Grand Pacific
barber shop, Broadway barber shop
Grand Pacific billiard hall, j. W
Murphy, +. G.. Erbe. barber shop, =
q. Harrington, Dolan's barber shop
American billiard parlor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
ADVERTISE FOR
MESS HALL BIDS

Decision to advertise. for bids for
the construction of 10 additional
mess halls at the national guard
camp at Devils Lake was announced
here today at the adjutant generals
office. Money to finance the work
was advanced by the federal govern
ment at the request of the adjutant
generals office. II usually is paid
in January. The bids will be re-
ceived September %. The work is
expected to cost between $4,000
and 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
N. d. Dry Forces
Remain Unchanged

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 2G.--tH1--Fcd-
cral prohibition agents operating IN
North Dakota will continue to work
from Fargo headquarters and no
change is contemplated in the North
Dakota field forces, A. h. Stone,
former federal prohibition director
and now assistant chief director Of
the new northwest district has been
informed, he said on his arrival in
Fargo from Washington yesterday.
Any changes in the North Dakota
office and force would he by orders
Of Capt. A. c. Townsend. administra-
tor for the Northwest district. Mr..
Stone said he did not know who
would be in charge Of the Fargo Of
flee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
FIND BABY
IN HAMMOCK

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 2G.--lR)--A
three weeks old baby girl was found
ut 1880 a. M. today in hammock in
the yard of DR.. August 4. Johnson's
home here.
The baby was taken to the North
Dakota Childrcn's Home Society here
and placed in the custody Of the
juvenile court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
SOCIETY MUST HELP III MAN
FROM PRISON is TO REFORM

Winnifrcd Mason Huck, former
cOngrcsswnman and the first
woman I" preside over the house
OF representatives., got herself
sentenced to prison.
Guiltless Of any crime, she
sough. answers to the ques-
tiOns--
Are our prisons humane?
Can a girl, crushed by her fcl.
low men, rcgair her place in So
cicty?
This is the twcaty eighth story,
written for The Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26

Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the ice cream social and
sale held at the Zion Lutheran
church in Lcin township Saturday
evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer and
Miss Vivian and Dave Shaffcr and
grandsons, Bobby Hargravc and Leo
Shaffer, spent Sunday with their
daughter and son-in.law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herald Hargravc, and family.