davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
Aviation

The American people seem opposed to subside
for anything. Many aviation experts insist the only
way American aviation be developed is throug
subsidies
But with the subsidy route closed. indirect sub
sides under some other name appear to be the on!
way in which the government can help.
The United States Weather Bureau proposes to
establish meteorological stations at o5O-mlc inter.
walls along the main airways to broadcast weather
conditions for the benefit of ayiators
1t would be a wise move and one that Congress
should not oppose for there is doubt that such
step not only would safeguard aviators but aid in
the development OF aviation.
The Shenandoah might have been able to dodge
the Ohio storm that wrecked it, if more weather
data had been available. The death toll Of aviation
recently has been exceedingly high and any plan
looking toward its reduction should he put into eff
feet promptly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
=: The TQnQLe =:

with Miss Simpson to her home
and get her clothes.
Il don't think youll have any
trouble" | said "but you'd better
take an officer with you, Watkins.
Men Ike Miss Simpson. father are
always afraid Of the law"
After they had gone | hardly
knew what to say to Mrs. Ather-
ton. She had done just the right
thing in the right time and in the
right place and was so grateful
to her that it really would be hard
for NE to get back on the usual
business standard.
Fortunately at that moment Les
lie came in. was really surprised
TO see her because she rarely
comes down to the plant.
II didn't know but that could
do some good. Jack,' she said, land
besides, | want you and Sally to go
with me to luncheon"
| did not know until afterward
that Sally Atherton had sent for
my wife, as she knew ! would be
overcome with gratitude and as usu
al had hit upon the right way to
put things on the former basis.
'Fll be very glad to co. said Mrs
Atherton, but we must wait until
Maggie Simpson comes back and
the four Of US will go out together.
You may be bored to death, Leslie,
but I'm singuIarly interested in
that little Simpson girl and am go
ing to see if can't make something
out of her.
Copyright, 1925. NEA Service. Inc.)
TOMORROW Letter from John
Alden Ph,scOtt to Sydney Carton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
To Preserve Memories

THE McGulfeyites' is the name OF a new EIOOsier
organization which will pcrpeuate the memory OF
the little red school house No text books have
become as famous the Mc(nffey readers Many
OF the present generation studied them. There wa :
the story about Hugh Idle and Mr.. Toll" Tho
Wreck Of the Hesperus" and many others that took
hold CT youthful imagination.
meeting Of all those who studied the McGuffey
readers has been called for indianapolis. Out OF
this conference is expected to organization
to keep alive the traditions of the little school
house and to preserve the memory of the readers
that once held place of honor with the Bible and
Pilgrims Progress
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
Woods Are Full of EN-

y Governor Sorlie is not lacking advisers these
~alays Some want special election to name a
United States senator, others declare for special
session of the legislature to enact legislation look
ling to the end and still others advise appoint
sment 1t is the privilege of democracy to advise
i and harm is done 1t is of mental exercise
that probably will accomplish little in this instance
.but it keeps interest up in popular government.
Governor Sorie can best serve the state by sitting
tight and awaiting the arbitramen of the June pri
Fmaries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Mrs. John shook out her apron,
where she had been holding the
forteits, and now it was time to
"sell" them.
There was Jack O. lanterns can
die, and the Scare Crows hat, and
Mister Corn Dodgers pipe, and the
Chimney Sweeps broom, and the
Hi Diddle Diddlc Cats fiddle, and
the Pied Piper's pipe. Old King
Cole had given his crown for a for
felt, Boy Blue had lost his horn,
Jack and Jill had lost their pail.
"Who shall decide about the for
feits?" said Mrs. John. s.....
"Whats the matter with the lit
tie Dutch girl?' said the Clown,
meaning Nancy.
For the Twins were dressed as
Hansel and Gretcl, you know. No
one can go to High links Land un-
less one dresses up. Unless you
are already something special your
self, like the Scare Grow. Pm sure
he is comical enough without extra
dressing.
81 don't know how" said Nancy.
ITS quite easy" said the Clown
Il DdCk SOlneTSduil.
eyes, it is quite easy agreed all
the other people at the party. Tell
her how, Mister Clown"
Every WE'LL" said the Clown kind
ly. "First you sit down. Here is a
nice comfortable stump-you may
sit on that"
SO Nancy sat down and waited to
hear the rest.
AL. l.,
forfets and holds it over your
up one of the objects Mrs. John had
taken out of her apron.
"What is it," asked Nancy.
ooh, no! You are not supposed
to know" said the Clown, "for if
to whom it belonged. And you
sentenced him. That means you
hard. If you knew who it was you
might not make it hard enough"
"Three!" cried Nancy. 81 knew
wouldn't understand it. I'm all
mixed up. Pm not going to like
High links Land Bit" she added
and started to get up off the stump
WHeH SHc ga" Nv" ooAS"" WY
body looked.
Even Nick was looking solemn
and she knew what he was thinking
He was thinking. Girls can't be
sports. They spoil everything"
SO she sat down again quickly
and smoothed her white apron and
said: "All right. ri do whatever
you say. ! guess III soon learn,
At that all the people in. High
links Land began to nod and smile
at each other. There's girl for
you,' said the Pied Piper to Old
King Cole, and the fat old king
nodded back as solemnly as ne
could, without his crown.
The Clown picked up the Scare
Crows hat and held it high over
Nancy's head where she couldn''
"Heavy, heavy, what hangs over?''
he said.
Mrs. John whispered something
in Nancy's ear.
"Fine or superfine?" said Nancy
which meant, Docs the object be-
long to boy or girl?' ,
"Fine!" said the Clown. mai
shall be done with the owner!'
"The owner" said Nancy thought:
fully, "must do jig while the Pied
Piper plays"
"Oho!" laughed everybody in
High links Land. "The Scare Gro"
has to do u jig"
The Scare Crow looked rather
s'u"' ITO Be- Continued.)
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, lne.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
Conservation

The American Gas Association in convention a:
Atlantic City predicts that the day is coming when
artificial gas will be used throughout the country
as the sole fuel for homes and motor cars.
Chemists now are at work several processes
looking toward this end.
The real hope Of preserving the natural resources
Of the word lies in the hands Of scientists A new
discovery by science conserving oil and coal will do
more than years OF constant propaganda
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26

connected with that hotel that has
become almost tradition.
If you were to pass the hotel of
a Monday morning during the opera
and concert season you would see
most of the social register driving
up in limousines and hurrying in.
For % years some great artist
has entertained New York's society
leaders at Monday morning con-
cert. And Barney rather signs
when he remembers the dignified
dowagers Of yesterday who came up
in their horse-driven phaetons and
swept in with the grand gesture"
Society is much more matter-of-
fact today.
JAMES w. DEAN.
Copyright, 1925. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
News From the
State University

Publication, of the American Year
Book, which has been suspended
since 1919, will be resumed this year
and the first issue will be off the
press some time in January, accord
ing to J. M, Gillette. Of the sociology
department Of the State University.
DR.. Gillette has received a notice to
this effect and has been requested
to contribute a statistical investiga-
ton at, Amexican-{amli es, FROM tR.a
sociological standpoint. It is through
recent endowments that=the publica,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
Success

Z In 1871, Adolph Koppe came to this country as
an immigrant. His first employment was as messen
4ger boy for banking houses The telegraph wires
now carry the announcement that he has been
Eelected president Of the Central Savings Bank OF
New York institution with assets q $162 600
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26

It's just another story Of the success made by
foreign born American The chances that ever
greater opportunities waited the native born youth
when Koppcl a struggling messenger boy. But
many Of them failed to make the grade over the
same route Koppcl travelled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26

New York, Oct. 2G.-Pr.nces and
paupers, millionaires and four
flushers, presidents and butter
and-egg men-he has carried thou
sands OF them up and down.
And they al! know him as "Bar-
ney.'
The other elevator boys at the
Waldorf Astoria are just hoy" to
the patrons. But Barney has been
on the elevator for 90 years. He has
carried three generations of visi-
tors. He has carried brides and
grooms to their wedding suites and
he has watched their children grow
to adolescence. Barney Garland is an
institution.
He will tell YOU that Teddy
Roosevelt always had some pleas
ant, kidding remark to make, and
that William Howard Taft puts a
cigar in his mouth just before he
leaves the elevator.
Also he will tell you that YOU can
always tell person of Importance
BY his courtesy. The most uncivl
and important people are those who
are getting their first taste o: au-
thority ana money and who believe
they have to put all forms of SER
wants in their places.
Travelling men, on an average, are
the chummest and women are more
nervous than men about waiting
for the car to start. Men, however,
look in the car mirror more than
women, which knocks a popular no.
ton upstairs, and invariably men
wrigg!c their ties about and smooth
their hair. Men are grow ng more
and more careless about taking off
their hats.
Such are but few of the OBJ
servations about human behavior
that Barney could jot down for you
and there are countless others.
Barney came from Ireland -
County Monaghan to be exact And,
while he has been operating an
elevator, he has had his dream pin
ned to little farm that he bought
there before he left and there, he
says, he will end his days. Like
most people in New York who some
day intend to go back to the farm,
he has been putting it off and now,
he says, he will wait two years
more. Then he will have ended a
25-year service.
Mcanwhile--so they tell me Bar
ney has put enough away for the
rainy Irish days to merit three bank
books.
Which is possibly consde rably
more than thousands of the pas
sengers he carries to expensive
rooms can boast.
!. And speaking OF THE Wald3rf-.
there's fine old society custom
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26

Every man gets what Me deserves.
One hour with a buddy may repay
you for one year of loneliness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26

Only those who have been miser-
able can enjoy happiness. Only
those who have been happy can en-
Joy being miserable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26

ton OF this book can be resumed, Dr..
Gillette says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26

And one year of useless de-
bauchery may be paid for in one
hour of misery from which there
is no recovery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26

Only those who have been broke
can appreciate money. Only those
who have been near death can APP
preciatc life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26

Winters best. Because then you
know summers due next. But IN
summer, you know winters coming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26


Life is mountains and valleys.
When on the mountain, enjoy the
valley. When in the valley. appre-
catc the mountain.
It's 4 level mind which realizes
all things are extremes and lops
off or adds to accordingly.
Contentment lies in your own
world. The fish wouldn't enjoy
flying or the birds find pleasure in
swimming.
Get help from your friends. They
need someone to help just as much
as you need the help.
Live your age. From twenty to
forty follow your twenty to forty
incllnations. Then you are ready
for forty to sixty.
Worrying, about the past is vast
ing the present given you for look
ing forward to the future.
Expectation is most Of the JOY
| of living. Unless you expect the
worst. Then it is most of the
| trouble.
Only those who have been broke
| can appreciate money. Only those
who have been near death can APP
preciate life.
| Only those who have been miser-
able can enjoy happiness. Only
those who have been happy can en-
! JOY being miserable.
Every man gets what Me deserves.
One hour with buddy may repay
you for one year Of loneliness.
| And one year Of useless de-
hatchery may be paid for in one
hour of misery from which there
is no recovery.
The goal of many a college boy
! is on the football field.
! Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26

Life is mountains and valleys.
When on the mountain, enjoy the
valley. When in the valley. appre
ciatc the mountain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26

The goal of many a college boy
is on the football field.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26

Expectation is most Of the JOY
of living. Unless you expect the
worst. Then it is most of the
trouble
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26

It's 4 level mind which realizes
all things are extremes and lops
off or adds to accordingly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26

Worrying, about the past is vast
ing the present given you for look
ing forward to the future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26

Contentment lies in your own
world. The fish wouldn't enjoy
flying or the birds find pleasure in
swimming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26

Live your age. From twenty to
forty follow your twenty to forty
incllnations. Then you are ready
for forty to sixty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26

Get help from your friends. They
need someone to help just as much
as you need the help.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26

And speaking OF THE - Waldorf
there's a fine old society custom |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
HE ceaseless search for

ri HE ceaseless search for food
gives birds their great eco
~ nomic value, for it enables
mankind to compete with the boards
Of insects for mastery of the ei.rth's
surface. without the birds not
only would successful agriculture
be impossible, but the destruction of
the greater part of the vegetation
would follow We can appreciate
this statement by II. w. Henshaw,
former chief of the United States b.
illogical Survey. If we stop to con
slider the great reproductive capacity
of most insects, particularly those
that feed upon vegetation and are
therefore dangerous to crops.
The common potato bug, if left
undisturbed. is capable of producing
60,OO0,O00 offspring in a single sea-
son. A common plant louise, which
brings forth living young, has such
a short life cycle that there may be
thirteen generations in a single sea
son, and inasmuch as each female
brings forth at least fifty young, the
number in the thirteenth generation
alone would be ten sextillion. If left
undisturbed and given plenty of
food it would take an insect only q
few years to completely cover the
earth with its offspring. The need
of birds and other enemies Of in
sects is, therefore, very apparent.
The astonishing number of in
sects consumed by birds has been
revealed by scientists in several
ways-first. by watching individual
birds in the field through high
powered glasses and counting the in,
sects eaten; secondly, by examining
the contents Of crops and stomachs
of birds that have been shot While
feeding; and third, by watching the
life of birds at their nests and OBJ
serving the food brought to the
young. AS examples Of the first
method, scarlet tanager was
watched feeding in a tree infested
with gypsy moths and in eighteen
minutes was seen to consume $50
caterpillars. A northern yellow
throat was watched feeding in a
birch tree infested with plant lice,
and in forty minutes was seen to
pick off $500 Of the little insects.
AS examples of the second method,
the contents Of a few stomachs
examined by experts in the Biological
Survey at Washington may be listed.
OF two yellow-billed cuckoos. ex-
amined, one contained 217 fall web.
worms and the other $50 tent cat or.
pillars. OF two night-hawks ex.
amined, one contained sixty grass.
hoppers and the other 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
Other Live Stock

. CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-Hogs-ReceiDts.
Sly ma666e t STEADY On 10 a Ro up; top.
weights SY@75 i5S9 i @ediamwe eSdgs
9l3 a IL. As; lightweights Sl2d IS A /.
light lights; 81 1G1 -; packing sows,. $40
Receipts. 1 0O0 market. compared week
ago: best steers at Sll and better very
S uneven q, IN between grades medium,
steers and yearlngs steady to zoe up fat
steers. $1,000 and below; meaty westerns
getting premium over natives: extreme top
S16;35 for 1,465-pound averages; best
nght and long yearlngs $50 30. several
loads light .yearling heifers Sl3: about
feeders. % a SOC up; bulk western grassers
steers TO killers, S7.50d S.75: weighty
Mont Monta = g :, and nd Wyomngs up TO SI1 fat
1928; bulk short, feds, 1915 q 10; grass
5's @5 Seifegs 1as eow Gamers and
1850: sto * and feeders, ssSs. Sheep
and lao double deckers from feeding sta
tons; todays market nominal receipts
practically all direct compred week ago:
late in week erased early gains of % a SOC
with added losses: Gull lambs 20 az oOc
s GwsF eog and me fading is ses r SS9
top fat native lambs, Sl6. 10; rangers. SD
feeding lambs, Sl6.23; fat ewes, $780,
Teebs gTieesso fat lambs asdE Sl125 e cyl 81
Gll6.2O; fat ewes. S6.5OGs.
.sss! S6S to sSsss sSpPs
CaiYe-Nsrket SOC n 81 higher goS 300 70
choice, -S13 a IA. Hogs--Receipts. 1900;
chotee" packers and butchers 1872 q
1890 Sheep-Receipts., 300; market,
steady; good TO choice, 81 q $50. Lambs
Market steady good to choice. Sl6'6O@
EAST ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1s.-Cattle-
y wssf sF Sed Rs'ss sifee5S sows
6.50; Gamers and cutters, S280Q3 .75 :;
calves Sl4 59G 1875: st99cxers. and, feed ICED
market, steady to Zoe up; heayies, $f2 80
@13.20; mediums. S13 q 1850; light, Sl3
Ssd iSi95 light Light Sl2IS 1872 b
GG13.$5s bulk si3 G13.65. sheep-Re:-
ceiptsa $50; market, nominal ewes 50
wooied lambs. S13.S5 a 1926.
EAST BUFFALO, Sept. 19.--cattle,-
Receipts. ESQ: market.o slow and steady
sa5991Eo steers soS ss@ butcher STaas
cTIi to D, choice 5000 1850 Sheep and
low er; choice lambs, S12@15,75; cull to
t "a S9@ Il yeaPings, sS@dd o SHEEP
40 a. rOugRs SeG He siass
% " 10
PITTS BURGH. Sept 19.-Cattle = Re-
CENTS light, market steady; choice, S1O6
1920; good. Ss9i5o!@1o; fair. s6,25 a 7:75;
lambs igb market nOd steady
q 1890. Hogs-Receipts. 10 double
d de az market Lower prime heavy SL350
Workers, S13;95 q Il; light Workers. sl3 80
@d375; pigs. Sl325 @13.51o; roughs,
CLEV ELAND. Sept. 19.-Hogs-Re-
cceipts. 1000 market. 10c, up; Workers.
pigs s13; .roughs.. $iI 25: stays 81 IS. Cal.
tle-Receipts,, 800; market steady and I'M
changed. Sheep and lambs-Receipts
500; market. slow; top. $15.75. Calves
Receipts, 300: market, slow; top,
$3.50.
TOLEDO. Sept 9.-Hogs-Receipts.
200; market. steady; heavies. S13@ 1925:
mediums, Sl340@1; 30; workers, S13.25 a
Mar.ket. slow and steady. Sheep and
lambs-Market. slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
GRAINS CLOSE
SHARPLY OFF
Buying Gives Wheat Strong
Undertone.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 10. Grains
worked to a lower close on the Board
of Trade today. Features in the
short session were of reaching news
bottoms of September corn and all
rye deliveries.
Persistent buying by Eastern
houses gave wheat a strong under
tone Tor a short spell. Overwhelm-
ings ODDS on the bear side in late
trading supplemented by sharply
lower corn, sent prices to slightly
lower levels.
General commission house selling
caused sharp drops in corn. Selling
was due to large receipts and re-
ported increase in country offerings.
Drops in oats were in sympathy with
other grains. Higher provisions rep
resented covering by cash interests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
Births
Girls

Lee and Anna Weber. city hospital.
Bonnie and Eunice Heightchew, city
hospital
Herbert and Catherine Davis. city Hos
pital.
William and Eertha Sims. city hospital
Albert and Oracle Bartee. $40 Chase.
Ruford and Helen Sanders. 1875 AS
bury.
Chester and Anna Haeferlin. Methodist
Hospital.
George and Lura Fisher. 2701 Jackson.
Clyde and Mearl Lively. 2063 Cornell.
Boys
Elwood and Rebecca Robbins. city hos
pital.
Hall and Lena Pritchard, city hospital.
McHenry and Rachel Williams, city hos
pital.
Sebert and Lola Milligan. Methodist
Hospital.
herman and Anna Lewis 20 y. Traub.
Carl and Ida Wamsley. 1925 Miburn.
Ambrose and Gladys Casper 1868 n.
Illinois
Clarence and Mabel Shoemaker. 702 N.
Garfield.
Earl and Ely Morrison. 3544 Graceland.
Twins
Fred and Bertha Johantgen. city hos
pital. girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
Commission Row
Price to Retailers
TrxiAa

Price to Retailers
Apples-M alden Blush. 40-pound basket,
$1.50@2: Jonathans. 40,pound basket
81 rs a 2.25 Grimes Golden 4o-pound
Bananas-Sc ID.
Cantaloppes Indiana Ti8p TOP $3.50;
PlumsMBlue Damson. S2.@5 a ESQ: Orc
ss ransffws11sls1 e pine s5@s5o Der
Observation-Disclosures 3U0s,t S1O@Iz.
Oranges-CaliiornIa Valencias. $3.50 a
Pearss-Exs fey; Bartlett box. s2G2.76.
Water melonEFcy. 25@e0c.
Vegetables
Beans-H G.. bu.. S1.75: lima, 25c.
GGaaE 5SsseSspSyb FL DO So, s% @oe TO-
caulfifiowerWW washington. crt.. s1.25.
ehigan, crt... 90c.
CoTn-H. G.. doz.. 10@15c.
Cucumbers-H. G.. % "a 35c.
Lettuce-Western Iceberg. crate. s2 so a
8; II. g.. leaf. 15-l9. basket. 5o@ soc.
6 Sao6SesYSiG%ss sp5 as as H. G. white
bus $1.75@2: Spanish. CRIT. S1.o0 q 100.
Parsley--Dozen bunches 35 q SOC.
Peas-Fcy. Colo. 45-pound crtts So "a,
ssSk saSS 80: Idaho gursls per cwt.,
spinac h-H. G.. bu., ST.
9auash-White, roc bu.
Tomstoes-Basket. 40 a soc.