davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-18
last bus has gone. Well have t
wall IL "

last bus has gone. Well have to
walk it,"
A friendly lion came roaring up,
flashing his tail and licking his lips
hungrily. But strangely enough, the
Twins were not the least bit afraid.
Everything was so queer and un-
usual in the Land Of Wonders, they
were learning to take things quite
as they came. If a lion came next,
he was not to be wondered at
"Whcrc to-" asked Nancy.
'To the JulyPole,'' answered the
lion. at was to have been May
Pole, but the ribbons didn't come,
and after they came the pole was
needed every day for a clothes prop,
as folk were spring cleaning and
hanging out winter furs to air and
beating carpets and so on. SO this
is the first chance they have had to
get things together. 1t is too late to
call it a May Pole or even June
Pole, so it is to be July Pole. You
are to have a lavender ribbon, Nancy,
and Nick is to have orange. I'll
teach you the song on the way. Hop
on my back, and just call me 'Tassy.'
My name is TasselTail, but that's
too formal. And so as to remove all
doubt III snow you my teeth. See!
haven't any! Lost the last in a
rummage sale. Now l live on soup"
The Twins got on the friendly
lions back and away he went.
After trotting mile and running
a mile and walking a mile, they came
to the July Pole.
Nov get off, said the lion. "I'll
introduce YOU
(To BE Continued)
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-18
HIGHWAYS

Slowly but surely cities awakening to the fact
that the job of building highways like what it
used to be than dandelion is like orchid
Motor transportation has become of the biggest fac
tors in modern life. There than 100000 auto
mobiles in America and the number growing by thousands
daily.
Pavements that will stand up under pounding that
wasn't imagined 10 years necessary What
city hasn't had the experience of voting 1Oyear bonds to
street and then seeing the street out in three
years. with seven years more paying to do?
In addition might just we'll realize that widths
: that adequate in the past not adequate
The automobiles here to stay and city that fails
to provide really adequate for them to around
is going to suffer badly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-18
SIXTEEN MILLION THUNDER.
STORMS
Milwaukee JOurnaD

How many t;understorms occur
over the earth in the course OF a
year? il you are one of the farm
ers whose fields were parched a
few weeks ago you will probably
say, Not many: at least not
enough II you got caught in the
showers yesterday without an UNI
brella but wearing the new straw,
hat and a summer suit that ism I
proof against shrinkage you'll
probably have a different view.
Four our opinion of the weather is
generally formed by our latest
contact Wen, to quote figures
based on observations at 3,2G5
weather stations scattered over the
earth. there are 100000 thunder
storms during the year. or about
1900 raging at any given time
somewhere in the world. Which
shows what a tremendous business
nature is engaged in in the single
department Of watering this earth,
and that the rainmakers, even
though they may have no power,
have pretty good odds in their
favor when they start out to make
water fall from the skies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-18

proposals should accept both horns
Of the dilemma or neither.
So long as man did not interfere
with death, he did not need to inter
fere with birth, the matter took care
Of itself.
But now, by medicine. by santa
ton. by personal hygiene. by quaran-
tine, by every possible means, man
is interfering with death.
If that keeps on it becomes mat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-18

Men and women who are most cir
cumspect in their behavior at home
sometimes become mere hoodIums in
hotel. They pass through the halls
late at night talking, laughing and
making merry much to the ANNOYANCE
OF other guests who are trying to
sleep. Some are surly and ill-man-
nered in the dining rooms.
And many who are otherwise most
honorable and honest become ordi-
nary sneak thieves when they be-
come hotel guests. The manager of
one OF the big New York hotels tells
me that losses by theft in his estab
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-18

ter, not of morals or religion, but of
mathematics. wher he must inter
fere with birth also.
IF there are immovable moral or
doctrinal objections to interfering
with birth. then it becomes not
merely logical, but physically and
automatically imperative, to let
death take its course, too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-18
FAIRGROUNDS

In md-western city the authorities need $250OO0
at to enlarge city playground facilities But they
hesitate ask because the high already
and they do want to economic.
But economizng at the of Fairgrounds isn't the
\ wisest sort of economy, by long shot.
First of all. children have right to play somewhere
We've built huge cities and thousands of youngsters off
from the open fields and lanes and streams that all chill
dren used to know, and it's up to to give them
thing else.
Besides there plenty of statistics to show that play
grounds help to reduce juvenile delinquency city that
nstas plenty of them will receive dividends later in de-
creased awessness-and the Lord knows all of cities
could stand change like that!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-18
POETS CORNER
ROOSEVELT
NORTH DAKOTA

THEODORE ROOSEVELT
NORTH DAKOTA
HULDAH LUCILLE WINSTED,
State Teachers College,
Minot, North Dakota,
Perchance on San Juan's steep hill
You climbed the dizzy heights to
But 'mong the North Dakota hills
You learned to play life's greater
Twas here you found that man is
Mhere'er his place of birth may be-;
The stern life Of the cattle range
Helped set your mind and body free.
The steep. stark butte, the bracing
The nakedness of souls laid bare,
The lonely watches of the range,
Inc roundup. the stampede were
All these were woven, warp and
Into your life. Twas thus decreed,
That from the North Dakota plains
You should draw strength for future
need.
Hence. North Dakota claims thee
now,
Rough Rider. President, and Man.
twas in her Bad Lands, meath her
skies.
You gained the will to say: Il can"
The area of the Pacific ocean is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-18
ON HEALTH----
HOW YOU CAN RECOGNIZE T. B.

appetite, Indigestion, slight tempera-
ture and a cough.
The cough is not always present.
But every cough lasting three weeks
or more is suspicious.
NiAht sweats are almost sure
signs.
Pleurisy-a sharp pain in the
chest, made worse on deep breathing
or on coughing, and lasting an hour
or more--is nearly always due to
tuberculosis
Failure to recover from la grippe.
pneumonia, malaria and other dis
eases rapidly as should be expected.
is bad sign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-18
AGAIN, One WORD RISES
TO MENACE PEACE
Nv Chester H. Rowell

Even tho French tentative reply to the German security
proposal again turns on word: .
Emnhaszng that the Versailles treaty remains in full
force the reply adds that "eaeh ts. .. existing
Tht ach ;s reiteration of the assertion of the right
Of instead of joint action which led to the invasion
of the Ruhr and might time on the sole decision OF
France break the peace of Europe.
If France claims that certain act took place and is
violation of the treaty. and England claims that 1t dld not
there is to be no Joint decision and reference to the
League of Nations.
Each nation concerned to make its own decision and
take its steps,
which is exactly the basis not of peace, but of war
That one word leach" is fatal.
What Objections to Birth Control Imply
Now Il the Swedenborgian church that agated
birth CONTROL" in this apparently tavoraoly:
The radonasts of all creeds who are shocked by such
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-18

If one has tuberculosis it is ex-
ceedingly important that he knows it.
Because the only way to cure tub
erculosis is to start before the lungs
are wasted away.
The best method of determining if
one is affected it to have a reputable
physician make a thorough examina
ton. Some folk have their lungs ex
amined every year, and it is a good
plan.
Loss of weight. loss of strength.
lack of energy and endurance, feel
ing tired and run down, especially
in the afternoon or evening, poor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-18
A THOUGHT

Let not him that girdeth on his
harness boast himself a. he that
putteth It off, Kings 20:l1.
The insignificant, the empty, is
usually the loud; and after the man.
ner Of drum, IL louder even be-
cause OF its emptiness.-Carlyle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-18

New York. July 18.-Why are peo-
pie different when stopping at hotels
than they are at home or at the
homes of friends? Certainly their
moral and ethical standards are diff
ferent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-18
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, 1925-07-18
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
Once the of events has paused to deliver
healthy swat at those who declare baseball is slowly but
surely abdicatng national game
y More than 10000 youngsters crowded park in New
/. York to see two high school teams play.
At the time the Playground and Recreation Asso
citation of America that there I'LL baseball
leagues in existence in 339 cities
& Losing popularity? Doesn't sound like it, does it?
Somewhere today weedy lot is frecked faced
kid with ragged glove who twenty years from will be
famous all the country baseball player Or rather
there are dozen of him.
Baseball won't die. 1t is too good game.
THE OIL LEASES
Senator Thomas J. Walsh is freely predicting that the
higher will Federal Judge Kennedys ruling
the Teapot Dome and will decide in favor of the
government
He declares the parallel to the Elk Hills
which the and that both should be decided
3 the way.
He may may not be right in his prediction But here's
"a thing to keep in mind
Both of these cases will up for review by higher
courts neither said to have been settled yet
$50 it might be we'll to all comment about the vic
tory of side the exoneraon OF another until the
two decisions have been passed finally
In spite of that nqutous high tariff the five and ten
cent plenty of imported articles to sell at
the same old price.
Who remembers the good old days when the who
didn't sspenders and chew hard tobacco regarded
=as effeminate?
Perhaps the with the long just kept it out OF
uother peoples business and let it grow.
There are toroiseshel glasses than there
were tortoises
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-18

The area of the Pacific ocean is
greater than that of all the land
in the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-18

Perhaps the man with the long just kept it o
other peoples business and let it grow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-18

Who remembers the good old days when the
didn't wear suspenders and chew hard tobacco was
as effeminate?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-18

E more tortoise-shell glasses than there eve1
The Washington times., 1925-11-14

railroad and insurance man, OF
Hagerstown, won his freedom in the
Federal court at Savannah, Ca,
Thursday afternoon when he was
arraigned before Judge Barrett.
Davis was arrested on boat at
Savannah late last summer while
en- route to Florida with Miss Mae
Flanagan, a pretty hair dresser,
OF Hagerstown. He was held in
$4,000 bail, which he was unable to
furnish. Miss Flanagan, who was
held as material witness, was
later released.
Mrs. Davis had followed her hus-
band to Baltimore and there saw
the couple board the boat for
Florida. She returned to Hagers-
town and swore out warrants Tor
her husbands arrest. The authori-
ties at Savannah were notified to
arrest Davis. and when the boat
touched there he was apprehended.
Mrs. Davis and her children have
gone to live with relatives at Car
bondale, Pa. Mrs. Davis is critically
I'll. Davis was advised to go to his
family.
The Washington times., 1925-11-14
Plan
PRAISED BY
RHEE!IN
Local ReaItor Advises s. l.ls
Class of Safety Of Such
investments !:

with the possible exception of
Government securities no invest
ment offers more conservative feat
ures than real estate mortgages,
Edmund D. Rheem, local reaItor.
told the real estate class at the
=. NJ. e. A. this week,
) The mortgage represents only
from SO to SO per cent Of the value
on which it is secured. The income
in form Of interest. is fixed and
payable at regular intervals and
not dependable on business scondis
tons The value Of the principal
e staple and is not subject to fluc-
tuations due to depreciation.
The success Of the mortgage in
vestment does net depend upon the
responsibility OF any Individual or
corporation or whether the individ-
ual or corporation is successful in
business enterprises. as real estate
itself is the basic security which Is
behind the ability Of the borrower
70 pay his interest and principal.
Mortgages run for definite time
and therefore the investment can
be considered permanent for that
time. The various details connect
ed with the execution and negotia-
ton OF MORTGAGES were outlined to
the class by Mr. Rheem, who ex-
planned the method OF financing
real estate deals and the necessary
PREPARATION incident to such
transactions.
The Washington times., 1925-11-14
CRoTTo MINSTREL SHOW
TO HANG UP RECORD

The minstrel show de luxe OF the
Kallipolis Grotto Drill. Drum and
BugIe Corps, this evening at the
New willard Hotel, is expected to
be one of the largest and most
entertaining affairs OF the present
Masonic season. Bethlehem Chap
ter, No. Z, o. E. S., win assist.
The show will be followed by q
dance.
Charles D. Shackleford, captain
Of the drill corps, who is interlocu-
tor, was a member OF the famous
old Burnt Cork Club" Professor
Pete Howell is director. The four
end men are Chester Crawford,
Hotts Abbott, Billy ZeitIer and Lou
Rosenberg.
: The Mohawk Quartet, Columbus
and Becker, soft shoe dancers;
william Raymond, tenor soloist,
and Ken Carroll, ukelele and sing
ing are among the many features.
The Washington times., 1925-11-14
JAPANESE NAVY
CONSTRUCTION
BLOCKED
Parliament Refuses Huge APP
preparation Asked for New
Building Program
By international News Service

TOKYO, Nov. 1.-THE japanese
parliament today defeated the
navy's attempt to obtain huge
appropriation for new construction.
The opposition to the navy's plans
was led by Finance Minister Hama.
guchi, who had the support OF the
press and the public.
1t was learned that the cabinet
has decided to postpone for one
year discussion of the navy's pro-
posaI to spend 20,00O,000 yen anrlu-
ally in carrying out It's five-year
cruiser and destroyer replacement
program, Political considerations
are believed to have been the prime
factor leading the Kato ministry In
its decision:
The Washington times., 1925-11-14
KING JAZZ HOLDS SWAY,
SAYS UNIVERSITY DEAN

oRONO, Me-, Nov. King
Jazz holds sway and one wonders
what the end will be-
Decrying the unrest and inde-
cisiOn OF the time. and appealing
to the students toilet common sense
be their guide, Dean Harold s.
Boardman, acting president of the
University OF Maine. made this
statement in an address at the uni
versity.
Youth no longer has reverence
for old age" he said. THE younger
generation follow their own mad
Impulses. All this makes teaching
hard"
The Washington times., 1925-11-14
WIFE LEAPS TO DEATH
AS MATE PLEADS VAINLY

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.--Melan-
choIia, caused by the prolonged i'll.
ness OF her son, led Mrs. Bertha
Goldman, forty-five. to commit sui.
eide by jumping from the roof OF
her home to the street below. Her
husband, Charles. baker, saw her
poised on the roof, and from the
sidewalk pleaded frantically with
her not to jump.
A truckman, Fred Wedimore.
raced up the stairs 10 prevent the
He arrived in time to grasp
Mrs. Goldman's skirt. but could not
hold her. She was killed instantly.
Neighbors explained that Mrs. Gold
man had acted queerly ever .dnce
she learned her sons illness was
chronic.
The Washington times., 1925-11-14
S I ABIL zAT|0N
IN BUILDING
SEEN
G. L. Miller e Co. Predict Ac-
tivity in This Line
for 1926

The building industry through
out the United States now is being
favored by pronounced tendency
toward stabilized prices, according
to q statement made public yes
terday BY the building construction
research bureau Of q. 7. Miller
and Company.
''There Is every indication that
1926 will be another prosperous
wear for the building industry, !"
said the statement, and prospec-
tive builders who have been wait
ing for the bottom to fall out Of the
building market will be disappointed
as there il no material relief from
present prices in sight.
building costs have been SO
relatively stable since the early
part OF 1923 that any drastic de-
cline would seem unlikely. OF
course, there may be advances and
recessgiOns here and there as the
result OF local conditions, but the
underlying tendencies have been
toward stability In costs.
Little Change In Wages
THE average building wages
in the principal construction cen.
tiers have shown little change since
June, 1924. Neither have any
price changes Of great Importance
taken place recently In constrlc.
ton materials. although there has
been some tendency toward slightly
lower prices.
mo material falling of In build
inR operations IL apparent at this
time and the Indications are that
building materials viii be In de-
mand. Analysis Of construction
figures since June, 1919, shows that
building operations have been but
slightly above normal requirements
and a considerable part of the short
age created by the war Il vet to be
supplied.
This is especially apparent in
tile smaller cities Of from $4,000 to
100, 900 population where there - q
deficiency In residential types Of
buildings.
Efforts to Reduce Costs
Undoubtedly the greatest hope
for lowering building costs is to be
based upon the efforts now being
made to increase the efficiency Of
management In the industry, to i'm
prove the work or lay out and de-
Sign on the part OF architects, to
secure a better organization OF work
upon the job, to eliminate the sea-
sollal ups and downs in the indus
try and by foresighted planning, to
achieve q greater Repatriation OF
the industry throughout period Of
years.
.Of course the greater use OF
machinery and other labor-saving
appliances in the industry and in.
creased efficiency on the part OF
tn. workers would also have a ten
dency to reduce costs"
The Washington times., 1925-11-14
HUNTERS BAG 8 DEER,
2 BEARS AND 2 MOOSE

POTTSTOWN, Nov. IA. Eight
deer, one Of them a buck weighing
240 pounds, two bears and two
moose. each OF which weighed 1000
pounds and had antIers of fifty-five
and fifty-three inches spread. COM
prised the big game brought down
in New Brunswick, Canada, by Will
liam L. Hampton, Pottstown
buiider-contractor: Charles Gilbert
ana Ralph Lantz. of Norristown,
and Harold Watson. OF Philadelphia
They had to battle with snow
fourteen inches in depth to reach
the hunting grounds. The party ar
rived home last night and trophies
OF their hunt have been placed on
The Washington times., 1925-11-14
MOOSE OFFICIAL HELD
m $6,3a3 SHORTAGE

WEST CHESTER. Nov. 14-wil-
liam eastman. thirty-two. of West
Chester, conductor on the line OF
the Philadelphia and West Chester
Traction Company, formerly finan-
cial secretary of West Chester
Lodge, No. eos, Loyal Order Of
ssMoose, was held in $4,000 bail fol-
lowing hearing before Justice
. PaxsOn on the charge Of fraudus
lent conversion Of funds of the or
! ganlzation.
His case mad been postponed sew
reral times pending q settlement
which eastman was unable to
; make. The shortage Is alleged TO
be $6.333.07.
The Washington times., 1925-11-14
FREED ON
WHITE SLAVE.
CHARGE
Frank P. Davis, OF Hagers-
town, Tells Court He Was
: Enthusiastically Guilty
s.

HAGERsTowN, Md, Nov. A.
Admitting that he was foolishly
guilty, but not intentionally so, and
making a frank confession of the
charge of violating the Mann act.
Frank P. Davis. former prominent
The Washington times., 1925-11-14
color EXCUSE IN peatn

SUNBURY, Nov. 14.-Run down
by an auto driven by Joseph Martz.
sixteen, Mrs. Susan Martin, seventy
nine, died a few hours later at the
Mary M. Packer Hospital. A coro-
ner's jury acquitted the youth OF
blame, after witnesses said the
woman wore black and could scarce.
ly be seen as she suddenly stepped
from the sidewalk.
International., 1925-09-07

Mr.. Victor Aguilar Of Hermo-
sillo, state treasurer of Sonora,
was a visitor at Nogales Tuesday.
Monday evening Miss Ollie
Thompson terminated her visit at
Nogales and returned to her home
at Ninas Prietas.
Last week Roy & Titcomb sold
the Sonora Copper Co., at Can
anea, one-half ton Of Giant powder
and one-half ton of drill steel.
Last Saturday Mr.. George j.
Wanless, agent at Hermosillo for
the Mexican Ore Co., was at No
gales returning home from Ell
Paso.
Mrs. P. B. Doyle and her little
ones returned last Saturday from
Lochiel, where they had been visit
IN at the home of Mrs. Colin Cam
erOn.
It is stated on authority that
the Mexican Gold & Silver Re-
covery Company will remove
headquarters from Nogales, Son.,
to Hermosillo.
Mr.. Gerardo May of Hermosillo,
his wife and baby, who went to
Paris, France, couple of months
ago, are expected to return Mon
day or Tuesday.
Today Earl Griswold of Wells,
Fargo & Company's office at No
gales, Arizona, is expected to re-
turn from his summer vacation
which he has passed at the sea-
shore.
Monday Superintendent E. D.
Self returned to Nogales from
the Cananea mines, making the
ride of 65 miles in the saddle be-
tween early daylight and A o'clock
in the afternoon.
International., 1925-09-07
PACK TRAIN SEIZED

Patrol Inspectors Farror and
Dillman of Hereford, Ariz., seized
a pack train near Tombstone,
Tuesday, with As allons of mescal
after trailing them for 20 miles
from the border.
Two Mexicans were arrested
with the liquor. Both smugglers
were armed but surrendered with
out making a fight.
International., 1925-09-07
DISTRICT ROTARY CONVENTION TO BE
HELD IN NOCALES NEXT SPRING

The next district convention of
the 43rd District of Rotary clubs
will be held in Nogales April 19
and 20, the convention date hav-
ing been set at the recent meeting
in Douglas of presidents and sec
retaries of Rotary clubs of Ari-
zona which make up the 43rd dist
rict.
International., 1925-09-07

DR.. M. l. Merritt and j. B. Bris-
tol, president and secretary, res
pectively, of the Nogales club, at
tended the Douglas meeting.
About 500 people ar expected to
attend the district conference in
Nogales.
International., 1925-09-07

following several days investiga-
ton of the case. The aliens were
taken across the line on foot west
Of Nogales and escorted to an
automobile hidden in the willows
north of Nogales on the Nogales-
Tucson highway. The automobile
used by the smugglers was seized.
International., 1925-09-07

Thos, Forsyth, and engineer on
the N. M. & R. R., formerly master
mechanic for that company at Ben
son, has resigned and will devote
his attention to his fine rancho on
the Sonoita.
International., 1925-09-07

Wednesday morning Doctor c.
Wright came up from Minas Priet-
as, going as far as Sonoita to meet
Mrs. Wright, who was enroute
home from California. The couple
went south by the evening train
the same day.