davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

Guiltless Of any crime, she sought answers to the questions
 Are our prisons humane?
 Can girl, crushed by her fellow men, regain her place in society? Here is her first story, written for the Herald. BY WINNIFRED MASON HuCK Former Representative to Congress
 from Illinois
 Put your bat over there" said the matron, glancing toward dingy corner of the cell room, as she prepared to search me.
 I stepped gingerly across the dark floor to the hat rack.
 A wild assortment of feminine head gear confronted me. One peg was hatless. From that high van- tage point, lusty cockroach viewed the world.
 One cock-eyed glance of welcome he shot at me, and scuttled off into the dark.
 The smell Of stale tobacco smoke, mixed with that of rotting food in the vermin-infcsted corners of the room, accosted me at every breath. And the stench of cooped-up hu- manity perraded all.
 Have you any money" asked the matron.
 As I showed her my pocketbook, my hands trembled. It was not all acting, for the cockroach greeting had startled me into some dismay- ing anticipations.
 "Is that al?" she asked sus- spicIously,
 T have SlO pinned on the inside of my stocking" I said, looking un- utterably guilty,
 Now tell me the truth" she said, with the severity of one catch ing a child red-handed in lie.
 Well" said l, you can look for yourself,
 But she went no further woth her searching.
 The Door Clangs
 The door changed behind me. The bolt shot.
 I was locked in the Cleveland po- lice station, with the owners of those lndescribabIy squalid hats.
 My eyes were getting used to the darkness, and l thought that soon I could see as well as the rats whose green eyes shone in the cor ners of the room.
 My nose. however. never became acclimated. and during the days that followed, every breath I took in that place left its sting on my memory.
 In the half light I discerned two colored girls watching me with cool, calculating eyes.
 My knees shook, said 10 my self that I vas not afraid Of them. kept saying it.
 But my mind ran riot on the thought of how many bestial crim- insls lurked Tn all those tiny cells, waiting to steal out into the center Of the room and stare at me.
 My imagination had me in it's grip, and l began to know a terror different from any that l had ever experienced,
 looked around for a place to sit. There was none, Beyond the door of a cell l saw a floor which looked somewhat cleaner than the rest.
 The cockroach who had greeted me faded into insiEnifcance before the scene that presented itself with in the cell.
 4 Million Reaches
 A million or more of his kind wandered about the place, listless- ly, arroEantly, making no move to avoid me.
 ----------.s--
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

The United States grows more than two-thirds of the worlds cot ton crop.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
LIME IS GREAT HELP IN
REATING TOOTH DECAY
EY DIR. HUGH S. CUMMING
Surgeon General, L. $. Public HcaltI
Service


o the lime
'"'s''" ~ Scryirc the bottom. Fill the
Of shake well and set it aside
when the bottle
isThis repeated
the original lime has made six
is
lv a ofued make OF the
small
he mouth
rudand forth between the teeth
tongue and the cheeks until it
es and cleanse has said that clean
taken ir- it impossible TO Keep tn"
tnual irritation which
continual fight all through
soft sandw also thelifc
possible to the
PARTICLES belivih norma if the body kept
favorable
will perhaps Of thccondon it is possible for
the
kndth will serious trouble
DEATH
mouth wash o a abscessed teeth.
This rather The tartar
than the refined lime which cangt roughness felt usually
the
Of the virtues This mco hard bony substance If
should crushed teeth have
and a cupu placed deposits Immediately to your
filled
and allow the lime settle Thsing polishing The
of
After the lime has thoroughly
tied
bottle shake WELL months
the lime to SETTLE Pour the clear
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
No Need to Worry
bowman County Pioneer

in1an summer is again with Us, and at present
weather conditions on the slope are ideal We may
get ours in due course Of time. but remain s,t
lS"d that We arc not in bound sections Of the
West or in tn" path OF the tornadocs and deueo.
OF IN" Gulf States Neither are We worried over
IN" prediction OF Able Gabriel Frances most dis
"hSnSn"a mettOroIoglSt and professor of the I'M
'eIS'tE "l 'aen who states that the coming winter
Will be a bitterly cold One-thc cOldcst since 174O-
around the 41St parallel Of t4ttulc This romarl,.
abie frlgIdty is supposed to Sc; in abom tho mid.
de OF December early in January He hases
MS prediction on "astron0mic cycics.' and the
h'ed States especially is to be visited wit, this
rold wave. People in southwestern North Dakota
hoednt worry. The Ignite will hold out
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
EOrah and the World Court

senator borah has been asked by thirty ycight very
prominent Americans not to sce! defeat or delay
american entrance into the World court
He replies to their prayer that he will do all
ne can to cut the World cout loose from the League
OF Nations before he viii consent to American par
uclpatlon IN this and civilized effort to s,h
stitutc law and order for force and anarchy in in
ternationa relationships.
These th!rty-cight Americans put Senator Borah
on a very high pedestal when they assume that he
standing virtually alone, is a dangerous oDponcnt
of the World court.
Senator Borah does not put himself at all on Z; low
level in his attitude, but quite complaccntlv
accepts the prccarious pedestal that is offered him.
1t is incredible that man, or even handful
Of men, defeat the will of the senate and of the
president and people of the United States in this
vital issue
Senator Borah is interesting and appealing
figure. He can be magnifcenty right often
standing all alone. And he can be so spcctacularlv
and foolishy wrong, again often standing alone
He is force to be rcckoned with, but surely not
such force that he has be reckoncd with to the
absurd extent of complete abdicaton of power to
him by the senate, the president and the people of
the United States.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12

New York. Dec. -. Scc.Sawny up
and dawn Broadway ! SAW Bainbridge
Colby. whose name hath not been writ
III the papers much since the days of
Woodrow Wilson, and who looked
very much the southern gentleman
rs he hastened to his law Office.
Saw Booth Harrington. IN town from
Indiana, and looking most pros porous
since his latest novel. 'Women," al
ready breaketh into the best sellers.
but he Is not OverplcaScd with New
York and would fain hasten back to
his dear HoOsier state .... Saw Leo
Crook. who did feed the six day BIZ
cycle racers 10 say nothing Of the
hundreds of thousands who have
throrged Madison Square Garden,
and he tcllcth me that 20 tons of
hot-dogs, 1909 pounds of coffee, half
carload of oranges and countless
sandwiches were consumed by the
race watchers. Large as these
amounts of food may sound, they are
as nothing, so Ear as Crook is con-
cerned, to his first crock of orange
juice set up % years ago on Il certain
July in MS home town Of Boone
vile, \. T........
Saw Albert Chiaffarelli. the COM
poser, directing the first Jazz SYM
rhony, Jazz America and it did
make me smile that large, serious
faced son of the old Italian school
should be the one to do this. OF
such is the melting pot .... Saw
Irene Rich thcrselt) and she very
amuscdly watching the advance show
ing Of her picture, Lady Winde-
merc's Fan at Vincent Lopez night
club, this being the first time a night
club was used as Il movie thcater. I:
goodly crowd of notables was there
......,.. And not the least Of these
WAS Mabel Normand, who ever was
my pet film comedicnnc, and it made
me most sad to see her sitting there,
banned from the screen by some silly
ccnSors. ........ Also there was Nat
acha Rambova Mrs. Valcntinu) and
she wearing. an Oriental gown that
verify would knock out your eye.
Saw "The School for Scandal" the
only onc-night stand Broadway has
seen in, 10 these hundred wears, and
this brought forth such a stream Of
celebrities that an entire Who's Who
would be necessary to record.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12

But it did seem to me that wherever
| TUNED | beheld the giant form of
Irving Cobb looming somewhere, a
chuckle upon his face. ....... And
there was Rose Coghlan, oldest of
living Lady Tcazles. and rare fine
old actress. ....... And in box was
Ethel Barrymore. most resplcndcnt.
while Immediately before me was
Edna Fcrber, who in spite of her
merry tales, seemed most sober and
absorbed And there was Charles
Norris, with silver hair slicked back
and chcrubic nose shining. walking
beside his partner in literature and
life, Katharine Norris ... And
there was ALA Nazimo.a. mentioned
Of late in connection with some
marriage tanglc. and she was in
wrapt conversation with handsome
Young man. h......... and there was
David Warficld and so many more
that the very excellent play was miss
ed by most in their search for the
famous ones in the audience.
ia MES W. DEAN,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
DESIRE FOR
MATE PRIMAL
Impossible to Stiflc Human Hunger
Tor Love as 1t Is tO. Suppress
Desire for Food.
BY CYNTHIA GREY


A girl, about whom much is being
nrintcd in the newspapers these days,
has been puzzled about her decision
to attempt a career of her own rather
than take up that old career Of ma.
trimony.
Her life story is interesting be-
cause so many girls face the same
problem, car"er or Il home. A gen
Grafton ago there was no choice.
mere was only marriage.
But today thousands Of businc sscs
and professions hold allur.ng offers
to women.
This little girl will have many prob
lens arising out ct her decision So
Will every girl who takes the same
steps that she has.
In the end. she may solve all her
problems. She may find happine SIS
in her work that will outweigh the
persistent callings of home, kiddics,
and a mate
But I doubt it.
Deeply entrenchcd in every one of
us is yearning for mate. It's
primal. It's as fundamental as a
baby's instinct toward its mothers
breast. Il.
Such fee'IngS can he ignored. Sub
stitutes can. be found for them. But
they can never be eliminated.
Some theorists tell us that it is
possible for a person to live with
out food by some processes Of mental
mastery. And such II phenomena is
more possible than for human be-
ing to live without a desire for a
mate.
And in the end. this desire will
come to haunt our friend. will stand
spcctrc-likc and mock her after she
has lost charm, beauty. youth!
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
TOnight's Radio

A variety Of orchestral selections
will be heard tonight from the many
supcr-powcr broadcasting stations.
Eastern Time
WCAE (461.3) S-Studio program.
KDkA (309 S:3O--Band concert.
WGY (379.5) 9:3O-Dancc tunes.
Central Time
kFNF (266) Concert.
WHAS (399.8) 7:30-Musical pro-
gram.
WLW 422.3) 8-Concert.
kSD (545.D 8:30-Symphony or
chestra program.
WOAW (52G) 9-Variety program.
KTHS (374.8) 9:2O-Concert.
WCCO (416.4) 1O-Dance program.
WFAA (47G) ll-Orchestral pro-
gram.
WDAF (365.G) 11:45-Nighthawk
Frolic.
Mountain Time
kOA t322.H pOrchestral pro-
gram.
Pacific Time
KEW (48l.5) 9-Dancc tunes.
kGO (361.2) 1O-Dance music.
XII (467) 11-Midnite Frolic.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
How South Dakota
Wheat Growers
Saving Money

'''''' Nhfb from page ptcl
ana employing of Il manager The
p hl"haGef must hc man whose busi-
ness training and experience should
+ qualify him not only to be i NAM.
Z aGcrial executive. but q man will
grain experience and cooperative
marketIng ideals, Il man whose fore
f~slght and direction would carry
through an orderly markctin., plan
e%nch as would eXemplify to the mem
pcfs the favorable possibilities in a
plan such as was to be conducted bv
the South Dakota Wheat Growers
Association.
! Another state wide search was put
1orth, and after cousidc rablc effort
Il man who was one of the ORIGINAL
InStigatorS and best boosters for tho
South Dakota Wheat Growers Associa-
tion was found. That man was the
present manager, {. w Grocs Of Wcs-
slngton, south Dakota.
An Excellent Manager
=, Since that time this manager has
been directing the activities of the
Association. with the wise counsel Of
it's Board Of Directors and it's presi-
dent. Being an attorney, a farmer.
banker, a member Of the state leyis-
lature, public speaker of unuues-
toned ability and cooperator in its
true sense of idealistic achievement
he has successfully directed the build
ing OF cooperative marketing
association in period of a little over
two years time from the plan and
IDEAS OF the twenty-five original in
st1gators, to an association which is
now marketing over three millions of
bushels OF wheat a year, with mem
bership of approximately five
thousand.
During the first year Of its opera
tion they handled 1,77S.0O0 bushels of
wheat. During the last year, which
represents the 192425 pool, the Asso-
citation marketed around 2,575,0OO
bushels. The present deliveries to
the 1924-1925 pool, are consider
ably more than one-quarter of a
million bushels more than they were
at this time a year ago. During the
last years operations, records bear
out khe fact that the South Dakota
Wheat Growers Association saved its
members in the year 1925, one-quarter
of a million dollars in cold cash.
Figuring on the basis of last years
profits the pool made for it's MEM
bers, had all the farmers in South Da-
kota marketed their wheat through
the pool, they would have saved $5,-
100000 on the 1924 wheat crop.
Two Pools Operated
The Assoc iation operated two pools;
the Winter Pool, which opens
August / and continues to February
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
(

This to me is perfectly silly. Onc
Of the al.Iie>t ideas OF this silly ayc
where everything - pat before Il
WoMan'I duty 10 her husband and
Countless babies have been born
,ince Eve became mother ara
countless fathers have been .he vlc-
TINS Of accidents during those times.
LIE mas gone on. Fathers have
died and even killed other men dur
ing their wives pregnancies and still
HE has gone on and children have
been born.
A | told you and have told YOU
ever since you married my son, your
place Is by his side. | think ! have
been derclict in my duty by only say
for N experience and that | wouldy
'ng this to you but | really> thought
tnat you would have some respect
be saved the humiliation of giving
YOU the reason for my opinion
John Is the replica of his father
and my husband could never resist
Il pretty face. OF course there is
some of my own stamina and pr;n-
ciple in John, but cycn at that ]
would rot place temptation in his
way as you have done. ! would. if
possible, keep the temptation Of an
other woman from my husband al
ways.
(Copyrignt, 1925, NEA Service. Inc
TOMORROW-Lctter from Mrs.
Mary Alden Prescott to Leslie Pres
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
ADVENTURES
Of the TWINS
TIE TWINS AND THE RUSSIAN
PEASANTS
by OLIVE ROBEpTs RApTCE

A'honeh the boy in the picture
begged Nancy and Nick to <tav inng-
or and sec al! his treasures, thcv
kn"w that Mister Blue Cap would be
waiting for them
"Good-byc. said the Twins. We
really must be going You rave
been very kind"
Good -byc,' said Mister Blue Can.
Hnddenly popping up from behind the
WhItc-waSh bucket where he had
been hiding.
The eyes Of the two boys nearly
popped out Of their heads with sur
PRISE, when they saw such a funny
httlc fellow, all cap and buttons and
not any bigger than a rabbit.
lhey were still staring when their
visitors left.
Mister Blue Cap and the Twins
walked right out of the picture, then,
ana down the steps into the picture
gallery.
When the little fairy man turned
70 lock the glass door, there was the
BOY at ms work again. painting the
fence. His brother had gone away.
ANA wonder of wonders. The fence
was no further along, as far as the
white washing went, than it Ihad
been when they arrived.
As for the boy, he appeared not to
notice them at all. And neither he
did, ] suppose. For how can anyone
see when his back is turned.
Come on. children" said Mister
Blue Cap briskly. "All aboard for
the next place"
Right next to the picture of the
boy. hung painting called, "The
Fair"
"Oh, no." cried Nick when he
Splcd it. That's funny looking
fair! All the girls have boots on
Hush warned Mister Blue Can.
Don't let them hear you. That's
the place you and Nancy are to visit
next. !. isn't an American fair It
is Russian fair. and the peasant
women wear boots quite as we'll as
the men,
II think they look lovely" said
Nancy. They have such pretty
dresses and embroidered aprons, and
their caps are cut into such pretty
points"
Nick would have liked to saw also
that the men looked a little bit odd
in their white shirts with their full
wide sleeves gathered at the top and
at the wrist, much as the girls were.
And their hats. with feathers looked
like ladies' hats, too!
But he said nothing more after
Blue Caps warning, but merely
looked on politely and asked when
they were to go.
AT once! At once!" said Mister
Blue Cap quickly. "And We must
not lose any time about it, either"
He ran up the steps that suddenly
appeared before the picture. and un-
locked the glass door.
Instantly there were sounds of
music and laughter and all the peas
ant Youths and maidens ran to meet
the Twins.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
NEWS BRIEFS

ashington - Congressional sup
port of movement to make Missouri
river navigablc as far north as Mont
ana was urged by Senators and rep
resentatives attending luncheon
under auspices of Missouri River
Navigation association. States re-
presented included North and South
Dakota.
Cannon Falls, Minn.-Farmcrs and
Merchants National bank here was
closed by order Of federal author
tiles.
St. Paul--John "Tcrry" Moran Of
Chicago. was convicted by federal
court jury, of completely in South
st. Paul mail robbery and sentenced
to 20 years in federal prison.
New York-Greater concentration
Of large incomes in the hands few
exists in New York than in any other
state while North Dakota approaches
more nearly financial democracy.
according to reports by National
Bureau of Economic Research, Inc.
Minneapolis.--Mrs. Hardy Bryan,
shot by her husband who killed him
self, died at a hospital.
Minneapolis.-Two bandits racing
back and forth across town staged
six daylight hold-ups in two hours
and obtained $500.
Sioux Falls, S. D.-Richard Rogers,
husband of Mrs. Catherine Rogers, al
legged woman bank robbcr, was con-
victed by jury Of an assault on his
neighbor, j. L. Collins.
Moorhead, Minn.-TrisState Florists
association. selected Aberdeen, S. D.,
for 1926 convention.
Minneapoli.-University of Mime
sofa debating team won decision over
University of Iowa.
Minneapolis.--Fred d. McMillen,
local attorney. filed suit in district
court for permanent injunction to:
sll@-M inYve OF AL
League of Women Voters and others
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12

proven what can be accomplished by
the pooling plan Of marketing and the
cooperation and faithfulness Of the
members in the Association to it,
officials and the officials in turn,
faithful to their members, and as this
is true, there can be nothing that will
stop the success of the North Dakota
Wheat Growers Association.
Such is tn" story and the results oh
tanned by the farmers own wheat
marketing association originally cS-
tablishcd by the % farmers at Pierre,
South Dakota, who foresaw the oppor-
tunitieS afforded by the encouraging
of the wheat growing industry in
South Dakota. in the cultivation Of
its broad and virgin acres. making
its fields blossom into wheat that
wall produce and make it nossiblc for
them to market that production in Il
profitable measure with Its produc-
tive soil.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12

10, and the Summer Pool. which
opens Immediately after the Winter
i"oi closes and continues until
August ].
he plan of operation of the South
Dakota Wheat Growers Association is
well known among the farmers and
WhcAt growers of the Northwest. as
IL Is the same successful pooling plan
'hat Is beng so successfully put
across III Minnesota, North Dakota,
okiahoma. Kansas. Texas. Indiana
ana Illinois. All farmers are more
OF less familiar with the phenomenal
%nCc"SS and wonderful achievements
OF the wheat pools of Canada. One
OF the foremost purposes of this or
EanlHatIon Is to sell the wheat that i
pooled direct to the people who mann )
facturc 1t into flour. Officials of our
organization have continually worked
to that end at all times and it is
significant that this is Il more sue
ccsSiul plan for the farmers because
oi the profits this Association has
made during its brief period of
existence.
During the last pool the selling
cost Tor each bushel Of wheat market
ed by the South Dakota Wheat Pool
was one half cent less than any prev
lous pool, or about five cents less
than the federal Trade Board saws il
cost to market by the old established
commission system.
Slow But Sound Growth
it mas not heen the plan of the
South Dakota Wheat Growers Associa-
ton to grow quickly. but rather to
grow slowly and soundly. With the
"A lF
ton OF South Dakota we'll in opera
tion, the farmer has at last establish
ed himself in a wheat marketing busi
ness that gives him control of the
marketing of his wheat from the time
1T leaves his farm until it is sold in
final sale, whether it be at home or
whether it be abroad
ne ideals of many men who have
long desired to see the time come
when the farmers might own and
operate such marketing system in
South Dakota have been realized and
the dreams of many have become a
reality. The future holds many
bright promises for the work of the
South Dakota Wheat Growers Asso-
citation.
1t Is not the object of this Associa-
ton to create monopoly and fix a |
monopollstIc price on wheat, rather
It's ideals are to get the highest
average price that the years market
ing affords and make it possible tor
the actual producer to gain some of
the profits that heretofore have been
taken by the. middlemen: to give the
farmers an opportunity to have a
voice in the marketing of the product
that they raise.
Success Assured
1t is to be remembered that the
South Dakota Wheat Growers Associa-
tion is but two wears old. hut it has
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12

from using influence in behalf Of
proposal to have United States join
world court.
Minneapolis. Roger Wheeler of
Minneapolis. was elected captain Of
1926 University of Minnesota foot
ball team. Vincent Hubbard, Pine
City, Mimi, was chosen captain of
cross country team.
Fergus Falls, Minn.--John Mark.
farmer. and T. c. Johnson and A. {.
Johnson. bankers, we're indicted on
arson charge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12

tn" cXchHng" value Of ihr Ira il greater than that
OF the franc.
1t would seem 10 an observer from this distance
that II the real situation We're explained to the
French pcopl" they would max" the Of
loT as italy has to restore economic stability.
TIL" French and the Italians have much in com
mon. They are both thrifty ana good workmcn.
Evidently the firm political control that is mprOv-
ing ItalyS financial condition is lacking in France
or "$o the latte! country feels that it is still good
business 10 play politics.
Iurkhcn5 are to be prOpaGa1cd by crossing a
turkey gObbl'r ana a hen. Watch out for develop
m"ntS in the Turkey menu around next Thanksgiv
ing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12

welcome to Lipka." said one
sweet-faced girl kindly.
Then all the others took hands and
made circle around the children,
singing strange tune to which they
kept time with their feet in a sort Of
stamping dance.
Of in the disancc there was the
tinklc of a merry-go-round
(To Be Continued
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12

They say moral wave is sweep
ing this country. Sometimes we get
mad and think it needs sweeping.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
INTERPRETATIONS

Incorporation papers were granted
today to the Golden Valley Hall As
sociation, nonrprofit organization
Of Golden Valley. Mercer county. 1t
will operate community hall at that
place. Arthur Hclbling, Charles
Scharf and J. H. Tsaak were named
as the first board Of directors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12

Just because you were married in
church is no reason for staying
away from the place now.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12

Things could be worse. If this
month was February you would
have to pay months rent for 2S
days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12

Farmers are not the only ones
who make their living from the soil.
Consider the laundry.