davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11
POE MUST TURN IN HIS GRAVE

"Whas in a word"-or in whole series of them? Some
times lot.
Here, for instance, is Poes Raven" retransated into
English by British writer from perfectly French
translation:
II pushed the shutter. superb darted into my
chamber fluttering his wings He did not make any
He in if he felt perfectly at home, and
percned full of majesty with the grand airs of lord
lady, bust of Palas above my door.
II could not refrain from smiling before the grave
enance of this bird of ebony. TELL me- said aloud what
is your lordy this Putonin shore of the night?
49, He responded, Never again! This response did not
seem to have much
- Did happen to anybody to find at midnight
his door bust of Paas bird calling itself Never
agan'?"
~ Try that your poetic organ you who think the study
of foreign languages is useless because "everyng has
been translated"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11
MAKING 1T EASY FOR
OUR DESCENDANTS

Manila announces war on mIoaqui-
toes, to combat the malaria which
kills more people in the Philippines
than all other causes combined.
Some day, the last malarial plas-
medium in existence will be de-
stroyed, never again to appear on
earth.
That is already in sight, with the
yellow-fev germ. 1t survives only
in few out-of-the-way spots, and
one year in these places of such
steps as have been taken elsewhere
would make yellow fever as extinct
as the dinosaurs.
Man has destroyed larger crea-
tures-the aurochs, the dodo and the
passenger pigeon--down to the last
individual. and could easily do so to
the American bison, and several 9TH
er species.
The earth will not be really in
habitable until he has done the same
thing to his microscopic enemies.
That will be accomplished within
10 years with yellow fever.
BY the time our descendants be-
come too decadent to survive the
vicissitudes of life, there may be
none left to face.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11
PEOPLES FORUM
Wing, No. OAK,
Feb. 8, 1925.

Wing, No. OAK,
Feb. 8, 1925.
Editor Tribune:
The school laws for the Rural dis
tricts in this state are nothing in
comparison with those of city and
Consolidated schools. For instance,
this district is nearly stripped Of
settlers in the Southern part because
there is no possible chance of any
proper school provision and the writ
er Of this article is another that will
be forced to move if our school
laws are such that school laws can
not be provided for my children.
l live 34 miles from the nearest
school in this district and 3A miles
to nearest in adjoining district.
! have tried with all means to have
provision made for school by moving
one of the schools that are here or
by proper means of transportating
by the Board, but l am unable to
get either of these. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that report has been
made to County Superintendent that
my sevenyear- daughter has not
attended school since Christmas and
wants to know why before bringing
action against me.
This state may have an immigra-
ton commission and larger sums
spent by them for advertising but
doesn't it seem money wasted before
first providing schools for the chill
dren in this state up to the eighth
grade. This should come first.
have four children, am a freeholder
and have been resident of this
district and am also school officer
for manv years.
! think the law requiring nine
children living more than 21a miles
from any other school before a
school house can be built is not q
just law. And the law requiring 2-3
majority vote to move a school house
is also wrong. ! would rather see
one school house in the district on
skids or wheels so that it could be
moved when condition demands. A
law compelling parents to transport
or children to walk 3 to miles to
school will only mean that it is not
possible for parents to take children
to school and also it means sickness,
frozen feet and hands and nonattend-
ance.
The change of Transporting from
ga miles as it is now to 2A miles
in both common, district and con-
solidated districts alike would be
equal rights to all and it would re-
dress expenditures but more than "a
miles without school or transpor-
tation is not fair deal.
T.. MOSES,
Rock Hill Township,
Burleigh County.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11
DIARY OF NURSE JOHNSON ON
THE OBSTETRlCAL CASE or
MRS. JOHN ALDEN
DDESCnTT

Here | am on the SWEETEST case ]
have had. Was called a month ago
to this hotel on emergency and found
Mrs. Prescott delirious. Commissions
seemed imminent.
Fortunately DR.. Guy Seldom was
already on the job and already he
had diagnosed the case correctly as
uremic poisoning.
When | arrived the arrangements
had all been made to move the pa
tient to the hospital for an emer-
gency operation. Mrs. Prescott was
unconscious.
The operation was successful and
Mrs. Prescott was delivered of an
eight-pound boy, and for many days
|~she was in verys serious condition
part of the time in coma and part
of the time delirious.
On the twentyfifth day after the
operation, however, she took q turn
for the better, and at her earnest
request was brought back to this
hotel. There were two other nurses
on the job besides myself and the
hotel is overrun with specialists
from New York and Johns Hopkins
who were called in consultation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11
-FABLES ON HEALTH-
THE FOUR VITAMINS

Vitamins are scattered through
foods, Mrs. Jones learned.
But heat. destroys vitamin in some
forms, and for this reason it is well
to safeguard the health of the fam
lily by providing each day some un-
cooked vegetable. like cabbage, let
tuce, onions, potatoes, spinach, etc.
Vitamin A is most abundant in
butter, unskimmed milk, young,
sprouting green leafy vegetables and
egg-yolk.
Children grow exceptionally well
when fed foods rich in vitamin A.
Vitamin B helps in the control of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11
LESS NOISE

filter device has been perfected by University of
Iowa physics professor-Dr. G. W. Stewart-who believes it
eventually be used to eliminate undesirable noises and
to adjust sounds to IAN individuals esthetc taste"
Results obtained, explains Dr. Stewart by setting
sort OF battle between various sound thus causing
disordered transmission.
1t is new basic method of manipulating sound
and find application in many acoustic devices in
1t is easily desirable to shut annoying sounds
it is to hear pleasant 1t is to be hoped them that the
good doctor finds the necessary capital to put the finishing
touches his invention.
Think Of eliminating statc-or midnight feline
made!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11

the nerves, and in overcoming ia
tigue. Whole grain cereals and most
vegetables are rich in vitamin B.
Vitamin C prevents scurvy, and
aids very much in keeping the body
fit and we'll. Fresh fruits and vege-
tables are the best sources.
Vitamin, d. the latest one to be
discovered, is found in egg-yoke and
cod liver oil. Physicians advise that
bottle-fed babies be given half a
raw egg-yolk in the milk for the day.
Mothers of breast-fed babies
should take the egg,yolk instead Of
giving it to the babies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Off to Scrub Up Land went the
Twins with Mister Peg Leg, the ped
dler.
Scrub Up Land is the place all the
animals and birds 60 TO get spring
cleaned.
They don't like being spring
cleaned any more than you like to
take sulphur and molasses. or sassa-
fras tea. But they just have to be,
they get so dirty in the winter.
Tap, tap, tap, went Mister Peg Leg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11
Editorial Review

Comments reproduced in this
the opinion of The Tribune, Tn ~
are presented here In order that
our readers may have both aides
OF important Issues which are
being discussed u the press Of
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11
HOW MUCH DID
THE FARMER GET?

HOW MUCH DID
THE FARMER GET? .',-
Wheat goes up to So, or there
| abouts. How much Of it did the
farmers get?
And how much Of their loss was
due to unloading before election, on
the propaganda that the early rise
was mere political device of myth
| ical market manipulators?
Anyhow, much of the "spread" be-
tween the first and the latest price
Of wheat is always going to be alb
sorbed by middlemen, until the
farmers 60 into the holding business
| themselves.
The wheat is harvested in few
weeks, but its consumption extends
over IL months.
Somebody is going to be paid for
! holding it., and if the holder must
| risk the speculative losses, he is also
going to keep the speculative pro-
fits.
1t is disputed whether, counting
| costs and losses against gains, the
farmers would win or lose by going
comparatively into the holding bust
ness.
! But they must either do it them
4: selves, or permit someone else to
| pay himself for doing it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11

on the mail bags, thereby saving
cent a, yard, or $4,000 year, and
substituting string for red tape in
tying up documents.
The latter reform has a symbolic
value also. If We could cut OUT the
figurative red tape. it would save
more in month than the physical
red tape would cost in century.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11
A Thought

The small and great are there
and the servant is free from his
master.-J0b S:l9.
That which As SO universal as death
must be benefit Schiller.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11

The government spends more than
10 millions yearly, or aboat 10 dol
lars per bootlegger, to enforce prohi-
bition.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11
NEW SCHOOL OPENS

Dickinson, N. D.. Feb. 1.-THE
new St. Joseph's parochial school
here has been completed at . cost Of
about $4,000, and pupils have oc-
'eupisd It for study. The structure
is 81 by III feet In size and Is feet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11

Two can either live on love or soak
their old love letters in water and
| sell it for strip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11
A philosopher is, one who can be
modern with clear conscience.

A philosopher is, one who can be
modern with clear conscience. :
There are many arguments in fav-
or of matrimony, the best two being
an old bachelor and an old maid.
Some men talk SO much they are
effeminate.
A sheik is man whose coat lapels
wear out first.
There are still mice, but you see
silk stockings without them now.
~ 81
There are two sides to every ques.
ton, both of which may be wrong.
Sometimes it is best to- be sure
you are right and then stop.
One touch of gossip makes the
whole world grin.
Love makes the wq1ld go around
when it should be asleep.
It is better to have had platonie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11

high. It is strictly fireproof and
equipped with modern heating and
ventilating systems. 1t houses IL
classrooms. Features are two gym
nasipms. one for boys and one for
girls. The building was designed TX
Joseph E. Rosatti, Fargo architect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11

Once asbestos curtains were il
case the theater caught fire; now il
case the show is too hot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11

| friendship than never to have loved
at all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11

Real property in the United States
not taxed i estimated at $2O,0OO.-
100000. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11

In the fifth and sixth century
spices were demanded as ransom IN
stead Of gold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11
FORGOTTEN

1t would that all need strings tied around our
fingers An eastern railroad specializing in commuter ra
c, gathered during slightly than 10000
tces left it's trains and in it's stations Travellers
Indeed the task of collecting and returning lost articles
has grown to be important function of American rail-
roads, for than million such articles find their way
into the hands of railroads each year.
This absent mndedneSs is COSTING us lot In money and
lost time memory might be worth while for many
of u.s. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11

Spain leads a. the world in pr.oduc-
ton Of alive oil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11
CUTTING OUT

CUTTING OUT
THE RED TAPE
The budget, being new, still needs
"stunts" for publicity purposes.
The first year it was brooms. This
year it is cutting out the blue stripe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11
WONDER

WONDER
There are modern miracles. A lead pencil, two and q
quarter inches long, taken from the left eye of little
girl in Elmra, N Y.
The operation was clever that her eyesght will not
seriously be impaired.
Science works many wonders that grow accustomed
to them It takes little oddities" in the jar
realization
In Washington, all gall is divided into two parties
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11

in which 1t is held by many whom It
regards as "incapables" and fail
ures." ..,.
America the Fat is under the same
temptation to smugness.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22
Pleasant Hill NeighborhOod

Miss Patricia Petrick visited
with Mrs. Kalafut Saturday.
Wesley Kvasnicka is employed
at the Oak Lake Stock farm at
present.
Hans Hamre and family are
now settled in their new home
northwest of Kerrick.
Adolf and Ruth Larson visited
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kvasnicka Sunday evening.
The Jacobson family have
moved to Carl Bade's where they
intend to make their home.
II. ]. Berglund. who is hulling
clover in the Danforth neighbor-
hood, spent Sunday at home with
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mach had
as their guests for Sunday din
ner Mr.. and Mrs. Kvasnicka and
family and Miss Patricia Petrick.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22
Duxbury Neighborhood

Lloyd WATSON and X. Shute
hauled potatoes to Sandstone last
Saturday.
Harry Shute has been hauling
potatoes TO Sandstone for A.
Swanson.
The moving picture show held
in the hall last week was well
attended.
A. Swanson has been quite i'll
and was taken to the Sandstone
hospital last week.
DIR. Freymiller of Markville.
made a professional call at the
c. Glienke home last week.
A birthday party in honor OF
Mrs. Norman Matson was held
at the l.. Anderson home last
Tuesday.
j. Calvin returned home from
Dakota last week. He reports
driving through snow Ave inches
deep a week ago.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22
RUTLEDGE

Miss Bodine Of Duluth, is visit
ing her parents here.
Tony Kepler Of Hibbing. visit
ed his people here Friday.
Glenn Carter left Sunday to
visit his brothers at Mapleton in
definitely.
Miss Mitchell went to Sand
stone to receive dental attention
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mitchell and
Ken were Sunday visitors at the
Underhill home.
Frank Bowers has been on the
sick list but at present he is re-
covering after relapse.
Mrs. Townsend and Miss Soel-
berg were guests at the Hiatt
home Sunday for dinner.
Mrs. Mills and Miss Kepler
attended the funeral of little
Gloria Margitan at Moose Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Menke re-
turned to their home at War
road after weeks visit at the
home of Mrs. Menke's parents.
Miss Bodine entertained at af-
ternoon tea on Monday. The in
vited guests were Mrs. l.. ID.
Jones, Mrs. Jensen, Mrs. I.athrop
and Miss Soelberg.
Mr.. Slime went to st. Paul Sat
urday and brought his wife home
from the hospital Sunday. We
are pleased TO report that Mrs.
Slime is very much improved.
Mrs. L. ID. Jones invited
friends to a quilting bee" The
capable hands tied the quilt rap
idly, then retired for a social
time after which a sumptuous
lunch was served and all depart
ed for their homes hoping Mrs.
Jones would soon have another
quilt to tie.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22
DUQUETTE

Don't forget the hard time
dance Oct. 31st.
Edwin Johnson and John Miller
are putting the telephone line in
order before winter sets in.
Alice Hedberg came up from
st. Paul Friday morning to visit
the folks over the weekend, re-
turning to st. Paul Sunday morn
ing.
The school children will give
a penny carnival at the school
house Friday night. Oct. 23rd.
Don't miss it if you want a good
time.
The Misses Alice Norell, Ann
Roberts, and Linnea Johnson, all
Of Duluth. came down and took
part in the big dance last Sat
urday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22
KERRICK

Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Nelson
spent Friday at Harris, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Hogan visit
ed their sons at st. Johns over
the weekend.
VIM. Gellatly. Jr.. of Duluth,
spent few days with the Ar
thur Lund family.
Carl and Edwin Hultgren
spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives at Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Warren Of
Land OIakes, Wis, paid Kerrick
folks short visit Tuesday.
Miss Biebel and Miss Mac Don
aid spent the weekend with rel
atives and friends in the Twin
Ports.
Bob Hogan, AL Hyatt and Miss
Phyllis Hogan autoed to st. Johns
Friday and spent the weekend
with friends.
Don't forget the big masquer-
ade dance at the Kerrick town
hall, Oct. Gath. Good Music and
a good time.
Mrs. Elcock Of Kenyon, Mimi,
and Mrs. Murphy Of Hibbing.
spent a few days here with their
sister. Mrs. j. A. Ferguson.
The Misses H.. Westlund and
Lillian LeMay of Superior. and
Leonard LeMay of Nickerson,
visited at the J. c. Caldwell
home Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22

Mrs. Ray vanDyke. Mrs @. c.
Schmidt, Mrs. Della Merriott. Mrs.
J. ID. Pepin. Mrs. F.. O'Donnell. Mrs.
A. p. Pepin. Mrs. J. C. Smith. and
Loui Nys.
EAST ROCK CREEK-Mrs. r. J..
Holt and Mrs. N. Nemitz. local lead
ers: Mrs. II. J. Holt, Sylvia Leu, Mrs.
f. III. Leu. Mrs. o. Il Nemitz. Mrs.
Jesse Burton. Mrs. c. A. johnson. Mrs.
II. House. and Mrs. +. A. Stevens.
GROUPS NO. !, 2 and 3 OF Henriette
with Mrs. c. A. Peterson and Miss
Clara Fore together with four other
leaders not as yet appointed; Mrs.
VIM. Guetzkoy. Mrs. p. w. Holm.
Miss Olava Kro. Delphine Peterson.
Mrs. j. 8. Olson, Mrs Bess Chrlsten-
son, Mrs. Laura Thorson. Mrs. o. A.
Chase. Mrs. Andrew Huse. Mrs. Karl
Nordby. Mrs. William e Wood. Mrs.
v. f. Shelton, Miss Joyce Thorsten-
son, Mrs. Elsie Pembleton. Mrs. s. A.
Larson, Mrs. II. L. Weis. Mrs. A. Ran
dali, Mrs H. o. Waldorf. Mrs. Edw.
Peterson. Mrs. VIM. Wilkie. Victoria
Berghoff, Mrs. Leslie Olson. Mrs. A.
s. Gustafson. Mrs. I. r. Melin, Flor
ence L. Olson, Mrs. Forrest SHELTON.
Miss Grace Wood, Mrs. Leona Even
son, Mrs. f. A. Hoyinen, Miss Clara
Fore, Mrs. Thorey Fore, Mrs. w. IL.
Williams. Mrs. c. A. Peterson, Mrs.
Roy Wood. Mrs. L. Bacon. and Mrs.
Roy Dobdell.
GRONIGEN GROUP-Mrs. Anton
Anderson and Mrs. Sletto. local lead
ers; Mrs Anton Anderson. Mrs. A.
Jensen, Mrs. Fred Anderson. Mrs. An
ma Erickson, Mrs. John Eitens. Mrs.
Frank Prajak. Mrs. M. II. Nyberg,
and Myrtle Peterson.
PINE LAKE TOWN GROUPINGS
Edith Hellman and Mrs. Chas. Hend-
rickson. local leaders; Mrs. Chas.
Hellman, Elsie Koski. Esther He'll
Lindholm, Lydia Lundgren. Ellen
Iundgren and Miss Hilia Koski.
SOUTH BREMEN TOWNSHIP
Mrs. Emil Nordstrom and Mrs. r. v.
McAllister. local leaders; Mrs. Nellie
Hayes. Mrs. Edw. Youngquist. Mrs.
o. w. Metz. Mrs. r. v. McAllister.
Carolaide McAllister. Mrs. Erik Al
bum, Gladys Nordstrom, Mrs. Emil
Nordstrom. Mrs. Emil Good. Mrs. Ar
thur Carlson, Mrs. Walford Larson.
and Mrs. John Album.
FINLAYSON VILLAGE GROUP l.
Mrs. Geo. Faudskar and Mrs. Eta
Nerison. local leaders; Fern Wick
strom, Mrs. w. Bouters, Bernice Ner-
ison. Mrs. A. r. Billing. Mrs. Eta
Nerison. Mrs. Il. M. Arth. Florence
Hamilton Resor. Mrs. A. B. Jardine.
Mrs. II. Wickstrom. Mrs. Bergseth,
Mrs. III. o. Rolig. Mrs. Mary Pierson,
Mrs. Chas. Rogers, Mrs. Geo. Faud-
skar. and Mrs. j. III. Arth.
WEST FINLAYSON GROUP-Mrs.
Hilma Hannu and Mrs. Andrew Wal
lilo. local leaders; Jennie Hannu. June
Raunio Hilma Hamline Lempy Brand
strom. Hilma Hannu. Mrs. @. Haapan-
en-. Alma Anderson. Mrs. Harold
Mack. Mrs. Andrew Wallia. Mrs. VIM.
Sarri. Mrs. Marie Carroll. and Mrs. II.
Kuitunen.
FINLAYSON GROUP NO. Mrs.
Anton Faudskar and Mrs. VIM. Nor
lund. local leaders; Mrs. VIM. Nor
lund. Mrs. c. J. Hoglund. Mrs. 4. d.
Yetter. Mrs. Geo. Roger, Mrs. Anton
Faudskar, Mrs. ID. p. Lockwood, Miss
Mabel Larson. Jennie Anderson. Mrs.
III. +. Shafer. Mrs. C. F. Meidlinger.
Miss Thelma Rogers, Mrs. Z. Askelin.
Mrs. F. Frederickson. Mrs. III. Froh-
reich, and Mrs. j. Lebecka.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22
WEST OF KERRICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Armstrong
autoed TO Willow River, Sunday
4 Jeanette Hogan spent Thurs
day evening with Gladys Halver-
son.
Mr.. Kohus is hauling bagas TO
Kerrick for Pat Shepard this
week.
G.. Il. Anderson is busy bailing
hay these days. Will Olson is
helping him.
Edwin Olson was doing some
cement work for ]. Ferguson in
Kerrick last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Halverson
are enjoying a new radio which
they installed recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 4. Carroll and
0rville spent Sunday at the Hull
ander home near Barnum.
Orville Carroll and Roy Ander-
son attended pie social in Win
demere Saturday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gosior ar
rived last week from st. Paul
and are getting settled on the
Ole Erickson place. He is a som
in-law Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kobus.
Gale Strong was quite i'll the
past week. He was already to
start on trip to North Dakota
but thinks he may be able to 90
before long. weather permitting.