davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-05

New YORK, Dec. 5.-Scc-sawing up
and down Broadway | saw korte
Berle, he who planned the great Wool
worth Building and who now watches
the rising Of that new giant. the New
YORK Life Building, on the site Of the
old Madison Square Garden. And
they do tell of how his people back
in Norway wished him to follow the
sea as had so many Of his country
men, but, instead he came to America
and followed the skyline. Saw
Billy Rose, whom they called 1.-The kid
with the cap" when he went about
writing songs. And having acquired
some money thereat he attracted the
attention Of Bernard Baruch, the fl
nancier and political figure. And it
is related that Baruch showed the
song writer how to play Wall Street,
whereupon Billy flourishcd finan.
cialIy, even as the Rose, and now will
open night club in Fifth Avenue
patterned after the famous London
nit Va. :.
Saw Walter Damrosch, the noted
orchestra leader, and most wise re-
mark he was making about getting
used to ultra modern music and, as
my memory serves me. it went Ike
this: "Thc human ear is like dhe
back Of II donkey: if you beat it
enough it will become inscnsible to
pain"
Saw Jimmy Woods, who may. be
heard singing here and there about
the town. and he was making a great
stir in Tex Richards new garden
singing, "Old Pal Of Mine"
Saw Abe Attell whose name once
was to be found on any sport page as
everybody knows. and he was at a
night club engaging in fake fight
for the edification Of the spectators
and pretending to be knocked out
while on the sidelincs watched Micky
Walker and Teddy Hayes, whose
names are replacing Attel's in the
tickle sport world.
Saw four young women, on the
street and in the subway, and none OF
them wearing hats albeit it was a
bitter cold night and they seemed ia
mind it not at all, but seemed most
healthy and Amazonian, whereas their
male companions were wrapped with
muffler and REFER. And it set me to
wondering of these great changes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-05
Tonight's Radio

A wide variety of orchestral mu-
sic is scheduled on this evenings,
program.
Eastern Time
WCAE (461.3) S-Studio program.
kDKA (309) s:30-Band concert.
WGY (379.5) 9:3O-Dance tunes.
Central Time
WDAF (365.6) s-Musical program.
WLW (422.3) S:30-Musical con-
cert.
KsD (545.D 9-Orchestral pro-
gram.
KTHs (374.s) 9-Concert orche
WMAQ (4475)i 9-Theater pro-
gram.
WoAw (526) lo:so-orchestral
program.
KYW o5s6D ll-variety program.
WFAA (476) 1l-Orchestral pro-
gram.
Mountain Time
kOA ,(322.4) 9-Orchestral selec-
tions.
Pacific Time
kGO (36l.2) s:1O-"The Merry
Widow comic opera.
XII (46O lO-Midnite Frolic.
kNA (330 ll-Hollywood Mite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-05
Making Hash Of State Governments
Chicago Tribune)

Chicago Tribune)
Gov. MaPa Ferguson is making Texas state adj
ministraton and politics snappy. The speaker of
the house will call the house of representatives to-
gether to consider impeachment Of Gov. Miriam
Jim Jim himself and alone has been through i;
once before He was quoted recently, and he says
misquoted, as saying that when the people elected
Miriam they really reelected him as vindication
and that he accepted it and governor.
Mrs. Fergusons use Of the executive pardoning
power is the basis of one charge against her. Fer
guson's manipulation of her and her office is an
other.
The Texas voters when they created this situa-
ton Of an impeached governor returning to office
in his wifes clothes knew they were not deciding
t:e administration of the state upon any issues
essential to it. They knew they were not taking
their own responsibilities integently or even
seriously They making a circus out of an
election and the election might be expected to max
hash out Of the state affairs There wasn't any
other probability We do not suppos, there is any
hsAer idea OF public service in the opposition than
there Is IN the Ferguson following, but there is d
sort or retrlbuton when factions try to get each
other and succeed. That seems to be about the
"''y cie'k many American states have their
public officials, that other factionalsts whose pur-
poses are no better shall swarm en- them
twenty and twenty five years ago it was the
1'i"e'i'dh Guy "hlch caused concern to people
who wanted good government Now the cities do
larry well. They cannot be accepted as models
or what municipal administration ought to be, bat
they have improved Contrast the administration
OF Chicago and the administration of Illinois
IN" states have gone down hill There is 'eyi-
IDENTIFY more a.ertness in the city electorate The
city voters get better results even if they are i'm
perfect The voters OF the states put up with al
most anything that happens, Indifferent to 1t or
jOcOse about it.
There Is lot of Iocoed democracy in the United
States running wild ard getting begged with loony
reasons for doing damaging or eccentric things
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-05

The law is not concerned with meta ysci;l
aoctrmes' SAID Judge Johnson in instructng the
jury in the Blazer ease that "a being born of
is regarded as human in the eyes of the law
OF course that is right. The law has its own
srhtleties, by which are all bound but it is no.
concerned with the subtleties of other crafts A
man proved guilty of Bookkeeping is not guilty of
it if the officers procuring the evidence omitted
some technical requirement in procuring the search
warrant. But is sane" or insane" NOT in
accord with he fine distinctions of medical knowI
edge but by the crude common sense of the legal
definition
This is what juries for--to relieve the tech
nlcalities of the law by their own RIDER sense of
practical Justice and to put into the crudities of
the law on other subjects much of the refine
nlents or modern conception they themselves ma
happen TO share
1t is also one of the reasons why our "crjmna]
syndicalism" laws ought to be repealed, or to be
interpreted by juries mitigaed by the pardon.
ing power of governors in accordance with actual
justice. The things against which syndcalsm laws
are directed wrong
~ is wrong 10 undermine government by crime
or 10 conduct campaign against industry by tn,
destruction of other peoples property But in the
case OF other wrongs, the law very properly limit
1tseif TO the actual perpetrator or to the direct in
otter no more than degree removed
logical deductions of responsibi,itv c.rriaa
through seVeral ages OF inference are regarded as
LOO remote for the law. But in these syndicalism
laws, person belonging to organization affiliated
with another organization which has indorsed q
third organization which has enuncated doctrines
which, If some one carried them out would be
criminal is convicted of responsibility for these IN
ferentiay Endorsed doctrines and these hypotaetica,
acts The doctrines may be pernicious and the acts
criminal hut fhe law should confne itself in this
case as in others. to those who commit or directly
iRcite these acta
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-05
Editorial Comment
What Sort of Cooperation
(Grand Forks Herald)

tGrand Forks lieralu)
Senator designate Nyc, in pleasant little talk to
the newspaper boys in Washington, announced him
self as the friend of the farmer which is very hand
of him, and mentioned as among the needs OF
the farmer the promotion Of cooperation. He noted
with regret in North Dakota, in spite Of the need,
there had been falling off in interests in coopera-
ton and he felt that the government should do some
thing about it.
1t may be that Mr.. Nyc had in mind coOpera-
tive movements the various movements which were
promoted by Mr.. Townlcy in the early days of the
Nonpartisan league, such Consumers Stores.
banking enterprises newspaper enterprises, and 50
forth If it was these enterprises that Mr.. Nye had
had been sackening of interest in them. In fact
it would not be ino much say that nlcres. in
| these has vanished altogether, except ON
the part of the nnOrtunates who put their money
into them. And even they are doubtless trying to
forget.
If Mr. Nye cassiiics these enterprises as CO.
operative, his is not unnatural. When these
concerns booming he had not been long enough
in III. state to be very familiar with what was go
ing and he might easily have been misled by
the conversation which he heard And lot OF tn ;
oldtimcrS actually thought that these concerns wer"
cooperative. The farmers We're permitted to 90
operate to In" extent Of putting UP the money, but
not in single instance did the farmers exercise
control Always in the immediate background was
some friend of Mr. Townleys with the controlling
interest done up in neat package.
But still there is for hope Mr.. .Townley
is just cooperating in oil after about the same
Old fashion. The other fellows put up the money
and he does the rest, whatever that is. And there
is quite revival Of interest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-05
SAYS INFECTION EVEN
MAY AFFECT BRAIN

nose and in the mouth, take advantage
Of the opportunity to attack the men,
brane and produce an inflamma-
ton.
A cold in the head may spread to
other regions, and may even invade
the brain itself. OF course the micro
organism which is responsible for the
trouble has great deal to do with
the greater part Of the inflammatiOns
that are grouped under the general
head Of colds Commonly these in
vading germs are Of relatively low
virulence and have little power to
cause much inflammation but some
times organisms of more virulence
attack the nose and adjacent struc-
lures, and We have severer symp-
toms.
While colds differ in many minor
details which only specialists in dis
eases Of the nose and throat can
recognize, they are, as whole, much
alike, and even the most simple nasal
infections may prove to be dangerous.
A cold in the head deserves your
attention. Don't neglect it, because
in itself it is dangerous, and second.
because it may develop into q chronic
inflammation, and may even cause
SuCf CndHReS III the STRUCTURES VI tHe
nose as to leave that organ in q more
or less permanently injured condi
ton.
The best immediate treatment for
colds is TO remain in bed or at rest
whenever possible. You should take
a mild laxative, and eat moderately
Of good simple wholesome food ligh,
in character. You should see to it
that Won have plenty Of rood fire. h
air to breathe, and remember, above
all things, that a cold in the head is
not to be considered lightly. II not
properly and Immediately treated. a
head cold may result in one or many
sc rious complications.
At the season Of colder weather
special care should be taken to avoid
conditions which produce head colds.
Keep your rooms we'll ventilated. Do
not live in an overheated, dry atmos-
phere. The humidity and tempera-
ture Of your room plays an important
part in the prevention Of colds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-05
Good Advice

Mr.. OttO H. Kahn, speaking 10 drama lovers al
Pittsburgh, urges 1n"itcrS outside Of New York 10
""manrpai" yourselves from BrOadway.'
IT. is sound advice. so long as theatcrs de
pend on Broadway successes, Broadway writer's and
Broadway actors FOR their fodder, cannot expect
~ hnV" a viril" American drama. And that isn't Il
liam at Broadway, either; it's just that Broadway
r1nno, pretend TO speak for the entire nation.
Interest in the drama is rcvving soon, il may
b" hoped, each city will have its company pre-
S"uting 'hOmr grown offerings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-05
'MeAIlAhkG1IE1z

outside his door and in the most
holicr-than-t thou manner, said to me-
You Will pardon me. Mrs. Athcr-
ton, bat ! think that you do not
realize just how your visits 10 my son
might be taken by the servants in the
house. Il You will let me know at
what hours you are going to visit Mr..
Prescott so that | can be present,
will do so at whatever Inconvenience
TO myself. Personally, do not think
Il quite the thing for a young woman.
whether she be engaged in official ca
pacity or not to spend four or five
hours Il day in the room of young
man who is Obliged 10 keep to his
bed"
For 4 minute Leslie. | could not
speak. don't think | was ever so
furious in my life. She knew very
well my relations with you. that you
are one of my very best friends. and
she also knew that | would not give
up my Independence for any man on
earth under the circumstances. !
almost was ready to strike her: in
fact, she moved "A little away ...um me,
think she expected me To strike her
rs blurted out:
81 think you have the naStrst
mind of any woman. young or old,
with whom ! have come IN contact in
all my life"
TOMORROW-Lctter from Sally
AthtriOn to Leslie Prescott.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-05
BY DIR. HUGH s. CUMMING
Surgeon General, U. s. Public
Health Service

The nose and throat are concerned
cytan sively in the elaboration OF
smell and taste. The nose and throat
are most important because OF their
relationship with the organs Of nu-
triton and assimilation. They are the
channels through which food and air
enter the body.
The nose, primarily. is the organ by
! means o. which we appreciate doors:
II is Of Importance in the act o..
breathing. 1t is a channel through
which the air passes into the body,
and it prepares that air for admission
to the lungs. Any injury to the nose;
any resulting deformity; any change
brought about by disease may inter
fere with one or more Of these func-
tions.
1t frequently happens that defor-
mites of the nose may be present
at birth. Sometimes deformities re-
suit from injury. The mucous mem
brane lining the nasal passages may
become nflamed to such an extent
that the passages are closed, and
breathing through the nose becomes
impossible
This mucous membrane which
lines the nose is Of Importance, be-
cause of its relation to health. That
affection, which you, for want of a
better name designate as "cold in
the head" is in reality an acute in
flammation of the lining Of the nose
and is caused by heterogeneous.
The true name of this condition Of
cold in the head is "rhinitis."
Cold alone does not produce this
condition. Rhinitis, or head cold, is
generally an infection, and results
! from the entrance Of some germ into
the tissues. If one is exposed to cold
for long time, and the resisting
powers Of the body are reduced by
this exposure, the blood supply in the
; tissues is diminished, and the small
blood vessels contract. When the
nasal tissue has been weakened and
rel de red less resistant, disease germs
which are always present about the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-05
ADVENTURES
Of the TWINS
nv OLIVE pOBEpTs nART0t;

w Where minute or two before, the
big picture in the picture gallery was
only quiet dignified painting called
"The Upton Coach" now everything
had changed.
Not only had the Twins and Mister
Blue Cap walked right inside the pie
ture, behind the glass. but they had
become acquainted with all the people
in it as we'll
There was Mister Blokins, the big
fat landlord, and Miss Cranfo the
beautiful young lady about to step
into the coach and start on a jour
ney, and last, bat not least. Bill. the
coachman, who wore a top-heavy
beaver hat and "A huge muffler. The
Twins wondered if it were not the
heat from this wonderful muffler that
made Bits face so red.
would you like to come for ride
with me. children - asked Mrs Gran
ford sweetly. "If you were never on
a coach, it may be interesting to 90
part way to Upton. Bill can put you
on the return coach at Mudport."
"Oh, we'd love to CO." said Nancy
quickly. "Only | haven't any coat
or hat along
"Oh, that's all right" said Miss
Crawford. "Hetty, my maid, has all
| sorts Of extra wraps with her. lou'li
not be cold. Come on, Hctty. bring
| the bags and things and climb into
the coach. We must be starting at
once"
Bill, the coachman, looked at the
town clock. Eyes. it's high time we
started if we want TO get to Mudport
before the London Coach reaches
there. Climb right in, everybody"
"May we sit on top?' asked Nick.
Eyes, let's all sit on top" said Miss
Crawford. "Ali but Hctty who mus,
sit inside to watch the bags
So they climbed up the ladder ike
Bill cracked his whip and away they
blcs Of London Town.
People got on and people got off
and it was all very merry.
Once an old lady got on, with a big
white goose in q basket. But the lid
came off and the goose flew away
and Bill had to stop the coach and
! let the old lady out.
| Nobody seemed to notice Mister
Bule Cap. Being a fairy he man
aged to keep out Of sight some way
| But he was there just the same.
Nancy was quite "arm and com
Portable in one Of Miss Cranford's
shawls, and Bill, the coachman said
| he was entirely too warm in his
mnffler and passed it back to Nick
The coach rolled along through
lovely country roads with hedges on
each side. They passed through
pretty villages, and busy towns, and
| at last they reached Mudport.
I'm sorry" said Miss Crawford
''but it is getting late, ana | think
you'd better get off here. children
and go back on that coach standing
there. 1t is the London Coach and
know the driver. He will take care
! Of you. Keep the wraps Mister
Hlokins will send them to me. Anc
here are two shillings for your fares
| Go0d-bye"
Good bye" said the Twins climb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-05
HIGH SCHOOL
"HONOR ROLL

Report cards bearing the grades for
the second six-weeks period have been
distributed in the high school, und
students having a general average Of
80 per cent or above are listed on the
following "hOnOr roll"
Freshmen.
Amundson, Thelma, Boutrous, Tom,
Robbins, Helen, Vettel, Theo. l..
Vzral, Vernon, Wenzel, Ralph.
SOphOmOres
Bigler, Ivan, Crawford, Jean, Daley,
Melba, Elness, Grace, Faber, Anthony,
Fritz, Pauline, CHASER, Raphael, Cor
don, Ruth, Hilken, Meta, Hall, Olive,
Neugelbauer, Florence, Quain, Buell.,
Reimstad, Lillian, Sandin, Marion,
Setser, Jeanne, Stackhouse, Jane,
Shern, Ralph, Strutz, Marion, Ward,
Dorothea.
Juniors.
Birdzell, John, Cook, Paul, Dralle,
Edna, Hawley, Susan, Hoffman, Sgd
ney. Jensen, Gwendolyn, Nuessle,
Francis, O'Hare, Edmund, Person,
Vera.
Seniors.
Erickson, Esther, Miller, Simon,
Olson, Wilma, Webster, Grace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-05
Urges Authority
For Granting of
Grazing Permits

Washington, Dec. 5 (AP)--Preser-
walton Of the grazing resources Of the
public domain through legislation
authorizing the granting of grazing
permits by the government, was
urged in the annual report Of William
Spry, Commissioner of the Genera!
Land Office. made public today by
Secretary Work.
The commissioner also proposed
the repeal of the stock raising home
stead act, amendment of the general
homestead law to permit delay in
establishment of residence while
land is being prepared for cultiva-
tion, and increase in the area which
may be sold at public auction as iso-
lated tracts.
An acreage of public land totaling
3.Gl ,O92 was entered during the year
by homastes."::s and lI,267 final en-
tries Of all kinds were approved for
patent
Receipts of the federal government
from bonuses, royalties, and rentals
under the law providing for leases Of
mineral rights on the public domain
aggregated $S,27S, 7OS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-05

that cometh over the sexes before my
very eyes and to bordering what is
befalling the virile herman.
Saw great crowds trying to turn
night into day, particularly Of Stature
day nights and they do tell me that
on a recent night after a football
game more than 10000 people were
turned away from leading night clubs
for lack of space.
JAMES W. DEAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-05
TOM IA


Enough silk stockings will be given
for Christmas presents to keep skirts
short another year.
All this Mitchell talk about war is
disquieting. We might get the same
top, sergeant next time.
Sympathy is great stuff. unless it
makes you want more of it,
Only one more umbrella and two
pair Of gloves until spring.
In New York, when q man wakes up
shot he wonders if it was his wife
or burglar.
Reading the New York dispatches
indicates her great white way is really
her great fight way.
Hunters say smokeless powder is
stronger. So are smokeless cigars.
The height of ignorance is for a
girl to get married simply because
she is tired Of working.
Only thing worse than being both
cred is being ignored.
1t looks like hard winter for the
ice man.
Shooting dice for a living is -
shaky business.
Dogs cant climb trees is the rea-
son there are cats left.
DO your income tax worrying early
and avoid the rush.
If ignorance were bliss it would be
folly just the same.
The Mitchell trial is nothing new.
Aviation always has it's ups and
downs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-05
MANDAN NEWS

Nels o. Dahl Of Huff, N. D., has
gone to Norway where he will spend
the Christmas and New Years holt
days with his parents. This is Mr..
Dahls first trip home since coming
to the United States IL years ago.
John Gardner. farmer living south
Of Mandan, escaped without injury on
Wednesday when his car turned COM
pletely upside down when coming
downs hill near the experiment sta
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-05

ton. The spindle of one Of the
front wheels snapped, the machine
swerved into the ditch and came to a
stop upside down. The car was badly
damaged
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-05
A THOUGHT

We pay 1.-THE Of mint and anjsc and
Cummin and have omitted the
weighticr matters of the law, judg-
ment, mercy and faith: these ought
We to have done, and not to leave
the ether undGne.-Matt. 1928, "a.
1t will not do to be saints at meet
ing and sinners everywhere else
Henry Ward Beecher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-05

In" Hot stove Baseball League viii resume its
session Just soon the last football game has
been played.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-05

Deadwood, S. D.-Two children OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Perche Of neal
Newell lost their lives when fire
destroyed their home. The parents
and five other children escaped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-05
NEWS BRIEFS

st. Paul, Minn.-The bout here De-
cember II between Dave Shade and
Jack Malone was Cancelled when
Shade fractured hand in New York
City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-05

ing down. "And thank you very
much for the ride.'
(Tu BE COntinueu)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-05

Minneapolis, Minn.-Fred Fulton
boxer. has applied for re-instate.
ment as patrolman on the Minnea
polls force.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-05

Tribune Want Ads Bring Res ults
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-05

Minneapolis, Mimi. Plans for
formation Of a large intercollegiate
hockey league comprising all middle
western states and including junior
colleges, normal schools, state col
leges and universities, were an.
nounced by Emil Iverson, coach at
Minnesota.
Flandreau, s. DIARY Gibbons,
Sioux City, Ia, knocked out Bud
Kowalski, Fargo. in first round.
Minneapolis, Minn.-Car Of fancy
Montana wheat which graded No. /
dark northern, sold for 81 bushel
highest cash transaction here for one
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-05

Enough silk stockings will be given
for Christmas presents to keep skirts
short another year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-05

All this Mitchell talk about war is
We might get the same
top, sergeant next time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-05

Sympathy is great stuff. unless il
makes you want more of it.