davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-22

French politics may be nearly as
stupid and cowardly as American po-
litics, but French character is sound.
That, finally, must be the salvation
of France, as it has been Of America.
A freak story from the Franco
American excavations at ancient
Carthage brings also an interesting
lesson in the psychology of labor.
The workmen, like all Africans
and most other people, were lazy
and shirked the job. So the ex-
cavators put in moving pictures of
the work in progress. Every digger
worked like mad, and there was a
rush Of unpaid volunteers all dig
ging to get into the pictures.
That particular scheme would not
work long, even in Africa. But the
human nature of it is significant.
Give workers wages and discipline,
and you will get the necessary mini
mum of work out of them. Give
them a personal interest, and you
will get enthusiasm and energy.
That is why the BOSS works so
hard himself, with nobody to make
him do so. He has personal in
terest. 1t is the reason the artist
or scholar works without CnOuSnL OIL
reward.
Personal pride. personal interest,
the sense of workmanship, these are
the motive of all effort which goes
beyond what fear. necessity or disci-
pline can enforce. You cannot buy
these things. But you can get them.
An American company, it is an
pouncod will huild a chain Of hotels
in Mexico. The purpose, of course.
will be American tourists. Our peo-
pie like to 60 into strange countries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-22
=: The Tdnqle :

to all the world as a rich girl, are
much harder to solve.
Alice told me she expected to be
married in about three weeks, and
then she added with a grin at the
humor of the whole thing: "Porter
doesn't know it yet but I'm almost
certain that the ceremoney will take
place three weeks from Wednesday"
You see, Ruth, that Alice Hartley,
although she does not know it, is a
disciple of George Bernard Shaw
who is the one man who has the
courage to tell the truth about
something that every woman knows
if she will only talk honestly about
it.
Every woman knows that in real
ity she is not the pursued, but the
pursuer. She knows long before the
man in the case does that he is 60
ing to propose marriage to her. Also
She is quite able to ward off any
love making she does not care tt
accept. Therefore, you had better
prepare to be in town by three
weeks from Wednesday for Alice will
he disconsolate if you are not here
for her wedding.
shall gladly 60 and wish them
all joy, and | haven't the slightest
doubt whatever that they will not
both be as happy as the average
married couple.
believe that all people would be
much happier if there was not sc
much stress put upon passionate
love as necessity to a happy mar
riage. Regard, respect, affection
similar tastes, sympathy and under.
standing. and last but not least
great tolerance, are much more i'm
portant.
copyright, 1925 NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-22
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
ON THE POLICEMAN's HAT

ON THE POLlCEMAN'S Hal
"How can we ever get to Beanstalk
Land now" exclaimed Nancy, when
the magic beanstalk fell over.
"The ideal" cried Mister Whizz.
"Your memory isn't any longer than
guinea pigs tail. Have you for
gotten about my magic aeroplane,'"
Nancy blushed. Indeed 1 mad,
Mister Whizz," she said. "Im dread
fully sorry"
"No harm DONE" replied Mister
Whizz brightly. "I'm only too glad
to remind you of it. We never could
get to Beanstalk Land, I'm afraid,
if it were not for my magic aero
plane. Come on, and we'll be there
before you can turn a flapjack in a
frying pan. Do you wish to come
along, Mister Beanstalk Fairy?'
"Oh. moi" said the little green Eel
low. II and my companions will
wait for another beanstalk to grow
In the meantime we'll do very well
as we are. A sinking ship is better
than no ship at alias long as il
lasts"
Goodbye, them" said the three
friends, and hurrying off to the place
the magic aeroplane was, they got ir
| and were soon buzzing away TOWARD
the sky.
Pretty soon they sailed through {
place that looked like hole in ;
cloud bank--and there they were il
the very place where Jack visite'
the giant and stole his hen and hi
money box and his magic harp.
"Oh, ho!" cried Mister Whizz TAX
ing off his goggles. This is going Il
be some place to find that rascal Of
goblin. He is so small and every
thing else is SO big, we shall have t
keep our eyes pealed. Just look a
those enormous sunflowers."
"Those aren't sunflowers-they' r
buttercups." laughed Nancy. Til
tFwins Nd been TO- Bsanstalk Ian
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-22

I'll shoe the pesky things away" an
swered another voice.
Before the Twins and Mister Whizz
could scramble off the calf's head, a
giant COW as big as windmill came
tearing across the field, switching
her tail like huge fly-swatter.
She gave one swish, and away they
all went over barn and six houses
and never stopped until they came to
city.
There they landed right on top of
a giant policeman's hat.
"This is as good place as any,"
said Mister Whizz.. "It's like being
on top of the world up here: You
look that way and I'll look this, and
if the goblin goes by, we'll see him."
(To Be Continuedl
Copyright, 1925 NEA Service, lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-22
Official City, State and County Newspaper)
THE RIGHT TO IMMIGRATE

Is the right to immgrate human right which govern
mens day will have to recognize generally? Or have
nations always the right to who shall shall not
within their territories and be given citizenship?
This to be question which is destined to receive
world wide attention and discussion before long Old World
countries which greatly need outlet for their surplus
population becoming and interested in
srcted migration The Geneva protocol apparently
unsuccessful raised this question: indirectly challenging the
right of sovereign nations to regulate their immigration for
their safety and interest without foreign interference
On the other hand, proposed American international
code recently made public by the American Union
piled by international commission of uriss carries this
suggestion:
every republic may determine taking into
sderation it's local conditions what persons class
of persons it shall permit to enter it's territory and
to whom it may eventually and at it's discretion
concede nationality
Canada, which already regulates it's immigration with
apparently greater than the United States believes
that this suggestion should be endorsed emphacay by all
the American countries Nearly all Americans except the
newest arrivals take the view The problem challenges
thought and discussion in this country much anywhere
else on the globe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-22
STRONG CHARACTER WILL BE
FRANCES SALVATION
BY Chester H. ROwell

The trouble in France just plain lying and cowardice
the common faults of cheap politics everywhere.
The facts in regard to the French situation have been
plain enough for years. The political leaders knew them,
but they afraid to tell them to the people, The po
clans did not dare collect normal fraction Of the cost of
the out of current it went along They
borrowed it ALL the promise that the Germans would
for it. After the war; they did the thing with resora
ton expenses.
They were not even included in the budget charges
against the credit of France. Then when col
lapse threatened and only prevented by the acceptance
of the Dawes plan they still delayed telling the French people
that the sovency of France depended the payment of
taxes high that French government levy them
and live.
The price of TRUTH in France is the personal sefsacrce
of his office by the politician who tells it. Each has
waited for experience to reveal it instead
Now it has come. The French people know that
there such thing victorious The successful
and the defeated alike losers and both have to by
staggering Just because they have had coward pol
cians the French have been the least trained of advanced
European nations, in the resoue paying of taxes. But
there is resoute people in the world in personal
character.
Now that they have found out tardy what their leaders
should have told them in time they may turn rt their
decevers but they will then turn also to the job and do it,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-22
Educational Notes

WAHPETON-The local sch 90
board plans adoption Of a new sal
ary system. providing definite sched-
ules. with minimum and maximum
salary limits for teachers, and in
Guiding definite percentage of in
creased salaries for each year a
teacher is retained. Details are to
be worked out later.
GRAND FORKS-The North Da-
kota academy of science will hold
it's seventeenth annual meeting May
and 2 at the state university here.
Several papers dealing with various
scientific fields and written by
North Dakota. scientists will be pre-
scented. Meetings Of the body, which
Isl composed of men of the state in
terested in the furtherance of scien-
tific knowledge, alternate between
the state university and the agricul-
tural college at Fargo.
HAZEN-The Mercer county play
day and track meet for school boys
and girls of the county will be held
here May Is.
FLAxTON-The May fete and
track meet for Burke county schools
will be held here May 16.
WAHPETON - Nearly $4OO was
taken in at a penny carnival held
at the state Science School here re-
Gently.
JAMESTOWN Entrants from
Montpelier schools won premier hon
ors in its annual defamation and
music contest for rural and graded
schools Of Stutsman county held here
recently. Twelve honor places were
won by Montpelier boys and girls
including seven firsts. Woodwork
school placed second.
GRAND FORKS Thirty sever
teachers will compose the faculty
for the annual summer session Of
1.-The state university June 10 to July
f3l, according to the summer session
bulletin. Work in a total Of 22 de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-22
LARGER EXPORTS

American exports have been mounting again. The total
for last month nearly half billion dollars. Imports
heavy, too but great the export to
suggest total Favorable balance of between and two
billions for the year.
This cheers the exporting industries. But the average
American finds less satisfaction that formerly in such trade
balance and less that is really favorbe Europe
vast amount of already and having great
difficulty paying it. How then, economists ASK is Europe
going to be able to pay additional billions?
Gold lately has been exported too, in amounts greater
than the imports But bankers realize that this golden tide
must turn again. Europe will have to send
gold to take of the most pressing of it's debts old and
new Our inanciers realize that have much gold as
is good for the country and much would tempt na
tion speculation and high prices
Europe needs the gold than America does, to sta
Billie it's finance and industry.
Ultimately if all the billions Europe half Of
them to be paid nearly everybody realizes that must
be in goods rather than gold But that would
of imports EXPORTS which would be looked upon
mischievous.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-22
---FABLES ON HEALTH----
HEARTY LAUGH GOOD MEDICINE

Here's the way John Harvey kel-
logg. Battle Greek, Mich, advises to
start the habit:
Stand up before the looking glass.
Pull the mouth corners toward the
ears as far as you can. Squint the
eyes a little and take good breath.
"Now let it go--Ha! ha! ha! first
on a low key, then all the way up
and down the scale.
IF you have the blues, laugh and
forget Them" he says.
A cheerful disposition can be cui-
tivated, and it will pay big dividends
in friendship, health and money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-22

But few persons, comparatively
speaking, can become nlillionaires Of
money.
Every person, however, can be a
millionaire of good cheer.
A hearty laugh often is more
stimulating to the entire system
than the contents of a Doctors pre-
scription.
Start every day with a hearty
laugh. A hard job is this, hard at
first, but with a little practice that
before-breakfast grouchy feeling will
become only memory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-22

as ostriches." Then he added grave
ly, "I'm afraid we are going to have
some difficulty in finding our tiny
friend. Come, my dears, we'll walk
to the top of this hill and have a
look around"
Up to the top of the hill they
climbed. when suddenly voice un-
der them beloved out. I"Moo! Moth
er, come and chase these flies off
my head with your tail"
"Surely, darling, just lie still and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-22

once before in their travels and al
though thew didn't know everything
about the place, there were still quite
few things that they did know.
"Dear met" said Mister Whizz in
surprise, "then suppose sunflower
would cover an acre plot. And what
huge chickens these giants keep"
"Those are not chickens-they are
sparrows," said Nick.
"Sparrows," shouted Mister Whizz.
"Then the chickens must be as big
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-22
BLAINE HIT AGAIN
wisconsin Rapids Tribune

WISCONSIN Rapids Tribune)
About the best piece of news
that has come out of the state cap
itaI since the present legislature
began it's session. is the very de-
cided defeat administered Cover
nor Blaine's plan for reorganiza-
ton of the state highway commits
sion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-22
--------------------------
IT'S ALWAYS SO
ashland Press)

NASllIdnu fTeSS)
1t has been truthfully said that
much larger share of our taxes
are levied right at home, in city
or country, than in state and ma
ton. and yet the average taxpay-
er gets considerably more excited
about national an! state politics
than about local affairs of like ma
ture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-22
Editorial Review

Comments reproduced in this
column may or may not express
the opinion OF The Tribune. They
are presented here in order that
our readers may have both sides
Of important issues which are
being discussed in the press Of
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-22

partments will be open to the sum-
mer students.
MIN OT- Twenty-four students
were graduated from Minot Normal
at the end of the semester.
GRAND FORKS-Physical exami-
nations of all pupils whose parents
desire it will be among the features
of the annual Grand Forks County
Play day to be held at Larimore in
May. Special nurses will conduct
the examinations.
VALLEY CITY-The state teach.
ers college here graduated 81 stu
dents at the end of the semester
including one who received B. A.
degree, "a from the standard cur
riculum and 81 from the elementary
| course.
GRAND FORKS-A magazine for
all engineers OF the state is being
planned by the engineering depart
ment of the state university here.
The publication will probably be
called "The North Dakota Engineer"
DICKINSON fourth annual
Slope county field and, track meet
will be held here May 16, under the
auspices of Dickinson normal.
GRAND FORKS-With 239 stu
dents in the senior class at the state
university this year, all records for
numbers of applications for diplo-
mas have been broken. A three
hundred percent increase in the
number of graduate Students is no.
ed for the past five years.
FARGO-Five North Dakota high
schools, the names of which are to
be announced later, were included
among the lat added to the accre-
dited lists of the North Central as
ISOLATION Of colleges and secondary
schools at meeting of the associ
alton in Chicago recently.
MAYVILLE-Mis Edna Ruth of
Southeast Missouri State Teachers
College, Cape Girardeau. Missouri,
has been added to the staff of the
state teachers college here as a
piano instructress. She is gradu-
ate of Wooster college in Ohio and
Oberlin college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-22

The famous Derby races of Eng
land were instituted by the Earl Of
Derby in 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-22
A THOUGHT

Whose stoppeth his ears at the
cry of the poor, he also shall cry
himself. but shall not be heard
Prov. 21:l3.
A poor man serv'd by thee. shall
make thee rich.-+Mrs. Browning.
Two giant human skeletons re-
Gently were .unearthed in a sand
quarry in England.
A mechanical actor. which can do
almost everything but talk, is being
{NEtD ,----s..---' :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-22

NO TIME TO HUNT for a doctor
or drug store when suddenly
seized with agonizing intestinal cramps.
deadly nausea and prostratins diarrhoea.
|CHAMBERL AIMS
COEIC and DIARRHOEA
REMEDY
gives warmth. comfort ease from pain.
Keep i slways IN your homss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-22

Caterpillars usually have 16 legs
and IL eyes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-22
MUSIC MEMORY CONTESTS

Twenty years ago certain large city supported, with
great difficulty and large deficits made up by few people,
half dozen symphony concerts given by visiting orhestras
dozen other concerts by panists singers and
or two by local singing societies.
AS the city grew, local symphony orchestra deve
oped Five years ago it supported with greater diff
Guilty and enormous deficits.
Today that orchestra about 20 pairs of
often crowded and eight ten sdout Sunday after
concerts at which there is lighter music played
but that is first Other have multi
piled and there several weeks of grand OPERA played
capacity houses The makes and the orchestra
deficit grows less year by year.
Most of this growth has about in the past five
during which music memory contests have been conducted
in schools and clubs This year the list of IS pieces given
out by the orchestra for school study from Strauss
waltz through Mozart Beethoven Saint Saens. Brahms
Tschaikowsky Wagner Wolf-Ferrari and Sibeius. The
children this music enjoy the whole
city is becoming unsteady intelligent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-22
GASOLINE

GASOLINE
The makers of inexpensive automobiles watching the
price of gasoline very carefully.
If gasoline goes too high the with the fivver will
find cheaper to street and railroads. That will
throttle the automobile industry.
You worry about gasoline prices if you wish to.
the makers of small will do it for you and they
are in position the situation by finding
ces devising substitutes by improving motors much bet
ter than you
"A CHEER
The government estimates that takes 81 to buy what
81 did in 1890
But before you condemn imitation Wall Street, the war,
or modern taxes find out what dad getting in 1890
he wasn't getting 81 for every two of yours today
mot by four-letter word meaning to patch socks.
SATISFACTION
Science promises that in short time actual scenes can
Be broadcast as well music.
Some wish speed to the day that look in the
eve tat radio who makes wise the
--aians far t1ao honaat ef The Listeners
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-22

WAHPETON - Nearly $4OO was
taken in at penny carnival held
at the state Science School here re-
Gently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-22

FLAXTON-The May fete and
track meet for Burke county schools
will be held here May 16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-22

HAZEN-The Mercer county play
day and track meet for school boys
and girls of the county will be held
here May Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-22

a New York man shot himself be-
cause he couldn't get any beer
which only proves he was lazy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-22

The Washington news is d boy
waiting to see Coolidge tainted, sc
maybe he thought he heard Coolidge
talking.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
BURKE ADDRESSES
CHARITY WORKERS

I'VE want San Antonio to grow bet-
ter as she grows bigger, and oar
aim is to make it better and happier
place in which to live."
That is the slogan announced by
Jack Burke, chairman of the organiza-
ton committee in charge of the Com
munity Chest campaign at a meeting
of heads of his eight committees at
the Menger Hotel Tuesday after
noon.
About 10000 letters have been sent
out in connection with the campaign
which will be educational work prior
to November o, when the actual drive
begins.
Besides chairman Burke and repre-
sentatives of the American City Blu.
reau, which is conducting the cam
paign, those present at Tuesdays meet
ing and the committees which they
head. follows:
Speakers, Dick o. Terrell; specia
donations. F. l.. Hillyer; industria
and mercantile, Morris Stern; resi-
dence section, p. G. Lucas; business
section, Albert Stoves foreign corpor
atoms, Gerald Melliff: United States
army, General Paul Z. Malone, and
publicity, Harold Kayton.
"Our civic attractions must be ad
vertised to the world" Mr.. Burke said
I'VE want the Chamber of Commerce
drive to 60 over big, but at the SAINT
time, we must put this Community
Chest drive over in just as magnifi
cent a manner"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
ITALIANS MAKE IMPORTANT
DISCOVERIES In CYRENE

were embodied, including an elaborate
mosaic over the main entrance. This
building also was destroyed, but was
rebuilt in the third century A. D.,
and during the last centuries of its ex-
istence the temple of Cyrene was used
MS a Christian church. This was
shown by the discovery of two large,
deliberately carved affairs.
The expedition included Professor
Luigi Pernier of the University OF
Florence, Professor Carlo Anti of the
University of Padua and DR.. Gasparo
Olivicro, the archaeologist superinten.
dent of Cyrenaica.
FINE TEMPLES.
Cyrene was one of the first and
most prosperous of the colonies found.
ed around the Mediterranean in the
era of Greek colonial expansion. Its
beginning is placed about $50 b. &.
and its founder, according to legend,
was Battus, who placed the new col
ony according to the dictates of the
Delphic oracle. At its zenith, Cyrene
is believed to have had 100000 inhab-
itants and its temples were among
the finest of the ancient world. The
local Arabs now call the place Grenna,
a corruption Of Cyrene. and say it
takes six "camel hours" to 20 from
one end to the other of its ruins.