davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27

imaginable. Toll, poverty, crowded tcncmcnts,
back breaking labOr-all OF these would vanish foi
II We are no, ready, it would be the Creates
curse In the worlds history. Science can improv,
the material conditions Of life; but II we are not
III TO accept them VIII be Ship"rcckcd. Life IS
more than material things there Is some hghc.
end TO it than simply the attainment OF good
amount OF leisure
And here Is the church'S opportunity Oar spirit
ual leaders must make US ready. Tolerance, broad
mindcdncss, fairness, love Of Justice, desire 10
develop mentally and spiritually - these the
traits they must foster in US, If sciences promised
prize Is to be the blessing it should be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27

New York, Oct. 27.-About this
time of year celebrities become as
common about hotel Hobbies and the
alter foyers as taNicabs on Fifth Ave
nue..
Also. about this time of year. nom
entities become apcrs of celebrities.
1t is the latter that try to impress
the visitors to New York They
parade and make every effort to at
tract attention in the Hobbies and
finally convince strangers that they
are people of Importance.
The fact is that most celebrities
try to avoid attracting attention.
They seek, insofar as is possible. to
dodge public gaze and to make them
selves as invisible to Lion hunters"
rs possible. They have long since
learned that if they are spotted.
something very close to a parade is
likely to trail them until they disap-
pear.
Walking along Fifth Avenue the
other day l happened upon the fif-
tieth celebration of what once was
considered the maidest financial
venture in New York's history.
Wall Street both laughed and wept
when a bank dared open in such q
section just half century ago.
Today this bank is a veritable
monument of redbricked dignity.
What Wall Street didn't think OF
was the woman shopper, and there
are tens of thousands of her on Fifth
Avenue. And how handy the bank
was when the shopping belt of New
York reached more and more toward
| uptown. And how handy to the
great shops that came to replace the
mansions of the fashionable,
The bank sent branches into many
sections while Wall Street banks
fight to get branches near the spo.
for which they predicted dire disas-
ter.
And. speaking of catering 10 fem
mime clients. this same bank once
had telephone station exclusively
for women. Free telephone priv.
leges were granted, but the service
had to be discontinued due 10 the
fact that some Of the dear ladies
+, chatted for as much as 80 minutes
at time. while a steadily growing
line of irate women ragged and tuned.
! only to costume 30 minutes more
when their turn came.
JAMES ". DEAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27
MAY BlI1I.D LAKE

Dunn Center-Plans are now be-
ing made here for the incorporation
of a company to build lake a mile
west. Farmers and business men in
all parts of this county, as we'll as
business men froom Dickinson, Tay-
lor, Mandan, Bismarck, and other
towns and cities along the Northern
Pacifci within easy motoring distance
of the lake site will be asked to join
in the enterprise. 1t is estimated
that the necessary dam would cost
about $4,000 and that the lake thus
formed would aggregate four square
miles. Two creeks run into the pro-
posed reservoir.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27

A steam chamber, erected three
miles beneath the surface of the
earth and connected by means Of
pipes, may provide source of power
for the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27

Los Angeles man lcft SlOOOO TO
girl who refused TO marry him. Her
! kindness was never forgotten.
Seattle man who was arrested for
raising checks was sent up himself
Tor five years.
Chicago man is suing a dealer be-
, cause his shoes hurt. Shoe dealers
please make a foot-note of this.
We shipped q million pounds Of
! hunting powder to South America,
Boston man gives the preacher $50
when he misses church, so absence
makes the preachers heart grow
! fondcr.
Movie star starts divorce suit be-
! cause she threw an iron at him,
| which is new way Of pressing a
suit.
Women are catching on in politics
so slowly. You seldom hear Of one
, being held for bribery.
Chicago has new Jail. 1t is un-
derstood very few crooks would go
to the old one.
Misery doesn't love company when
it is the company that causes the
misery.
The path of least resistance is
the path Of least existence.
Most of us have so many things
on our hands we couldn't grasp an
opportunity if we saw one.
Human nature is what makes US
Kick when someone steals our um-
brclla which we stole from someone.
The man Of the hour has been
planning for years.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27

'The Iron Horse" was
shown one solid year at two
dollars admission in New
York City. Watch for it at
the Capitol Theatre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27
\ THOUGHT

The locusts have no king and yet
they go forth all of them by hands.
prov. 30:27.
The surest guard of king is not
armies or treasures but friends
Petrarch.
Two French airmen recently re-
NAMED in the air for as hours. Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27

Chicago man is suing dealer be-
cause his shoes hurt. Shoe dealers
please make a f0ot-note of this.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27
TOM IA
'1

Los Angeles man left $4,000 to a
girl who refused to marry him. Her
Kindness was never forgotten.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27

Seattle man who was arrested for
raising checks was sent up himself
for five years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27

We shipped million pounds Of
hunting powder to South America
but she may be hunting trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27

Boston man gives the preacher $50
when he misses church, so absence
makes the preachers heart grow
f0ndcr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27

Movie star starts divorce suit be-
cause she threw an iron at him,
which is Il new way Of pressing a
suit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27

The path of least resistance !:
the path Of least existence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27

Most Of us have so many things
on our hands we couldn't grasp an
opportunity if we saw one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27

Women are catching on in politics
so slowly. You seldom hear Of one
being held for bribery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27

Human nature is what makes us
kick when someone steals our um-
brclla which we stole from someone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27

Misery doesn't love company when
it is the company that causes the
misery.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-02
BOY PLUNGER QUITS
THE STOCK MARKET
CLEANED UP HUGE FORTUNE
WHILE STILL IN HIS TEENS
WALL STREET DOUBTFUL.

The New York Evening Post says
that Jesse L. Livermore, spectacular
Wall street operator, has quit the
stock market. He has not had an ONCE
in "the street" for some years ana
could not be reached for confirmation
or denial OF the report r
Livermore, who earned the title OF
boy plunger,"' when he cleaned up
his first Wall street millions While
still in his teens, had the market tick,
ers removed from his office several
months ago. The Evening Post, said
that the speculator had not bought or
sold a share of stock in several
months. Although Livermore won ana
lost several fortunes in the market the
newspaper said he had quit the
street" while still a good fortune
ahead. Wall street, the newspaper
adds refuses to believe that the plum
GER has quit the market. He IS said to
be utilizing his entire organization. OF
statisticians and clerks to keep clad
crate charts with the latest figures on
6nance ard industry and has devoted
virtually all his recent time to deaiing
in cotton and grain.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-02
PEOPLE SAVING MORE
THAN EVER BEFORE
INCREASE IN SAVINGS OVER
FIVE HUNDRED MILLION
MORE THAN YEAR AGO.
This sounds good.

We live in land that produces
more and wastes more than any other
nation in the world, and yet the fed
eral reserve bank has. just issued a
report showing that we also save more.
On April 1st last 1913 savings banks
in various parts Of the country report
ed an increase in savings OF 500,590,-
600 owe year ago. Depos1tors IN
these banks saved $47 100000 more IN
April just passed than they saved Ill
April 1924.
These banks, it was pointed out,
are not all in large cities. Some are in
towns of only few thousand people,
as many small banks have joined the
federal reserve bank of Atlanta in the
states of Georgia, Alabama, Florida,
Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana,
in the sixth federal district, which 1t
covers. The same thing that prevails
with them will hold good with other
banking and savings institutions OF
the nation.
This looks like the hardest rap OF
all at the man who argues that times
are not getting better and people more
prosperous. 1t also offers lesson to
those who are still complaining-and
that is that if they haven't got little
nest-egg saved up in the bank it is be-
cause they have neglected to take a
dollar or two around to the bank and
start one.
Savings accounts OF the Atlanta
banks have grown enormously during
the last few years. John K. Ottley,
president of the Fourth National bank
of Atlanta, which has probably the
largest number of savings depositors
of any bank in the southern states,
saws that more people are acquiring
the savings bank habit every year and
that it was a question OF only lew
wears, in the rising generation at least,
until every person would copsider 1t
as much a part OF his duty to save
money as it was to eat and sleep, Mr..
Ottley praised thrift campaigns in the
schools very highly, stating that IT
was an educational work that had
borne abundant fruit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-02
PEANUT ASSOCIATION
ELECTS DIRECTORS
w. ]. OLIVER, OF SHELLMAN,
AGAIN CHOSEN FOR BOARD
IN THIS DISTRICT.

Directors to serve the Georgia Pea
nut Growers COOPERATIVE Associa-
ton, elected by the members in mail
voting contest, have been announced
by the committee on elections. The
ten directors are:
District No. |, P. ]. Brown, of Al
bany; District No. 2, James L. Pal
mer, of Camilla; District No. 3, w. J..
Oliver. of Shellman; District No. a,
j. Frank Brown, of Donalsonville;
District No. 5, C. NJ Massey, OF Bar
wick; District No. 6, 7. B. jenkins,
of Sumner; District No. 7, ], M. Hunt,
Of Cordele; District No 8, H. R. De
Jarnette, of Eatonton; District No. g,
e. c. Kelly, of Monticello; District
No. 10, R. L. Arnall, of Senoia.
In addition to the ten district di-
rectors there is one public director,
which place is held by w. M. Baldwin,
of Albany.
Only one change was made in the
personnel of the district directors as
a result of the election, James L. Pal
mer being the new member. This
change was the result of redistricting
the territory served by the peanut CO.
op, which resulted in throwing two OF
the old directors into one district with
the inevitable elimination OF one, and
also resulted in leaving the district
(which Mr. Palmer is TO represent
without a director at the time.
There was heavy vote polled and
much interest shown by the members.
Reelection OF practically the entire
old board was taken as an endorse
ment OF the manner in which the al
fairs of the coop have been handled.
The new board will meet in Albany
today and elect officers OF the assoc
CATION for the ensuing year
Co-operatives have become an inn
portant factor in American agricul-
ture. Two and one-half million farm
ers out OF 6,500000 in the United
States now belong to more than TO-
900 cooperative bodies which do an
annual business in excess of $500
100000 This is an increase of nearly
200 per cent in the number OF organi-
cations since 1915.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-02
SAYS FOOD NEVER
CAUSES RHEUMATISM
POORLY BALANCED DIET MAY
BE A FACTOR IN THE DIS
EASE, 1T is ASSERTED.

Food never causes true rheumatism
but a poorly balanced diet may be a
factor in the disease.
The above statement by recogniz-
ed authority on diet, DR.. Solomon
Strouse, is in direct contradiction to
the idea held by many persons that
diet, particularly a meat diet, often
causes rheumatism.
Much nonsense and much improved
traditions have entered and obscured
the field of food and rheumatism,
writes DR.. Strouse in Hygeia. You
hear about meat causing rheumatism,
about acids in the food being harm
full. Those who so talk frequently do
not know what acid foods are. Meats
are acid foods because after they are
burned up in the furnace OF the body
their ashes are acid, and occasionally
an excessive meat-eater may complain
OF pains in various parts of the body.
Fruits, even sour grapefruit juice, are
not acid, because when they are burn
ed in the body their chemical effect is
the opposite OF acid.
Overeating to the point of obesity
is harmful in many ways. The extra
weight may put an extra strain on
Joints and make them susceptible to
the poison of rheumatism. That kind
OF arthritis govt is common in high
1ivers and heavy drinkers, but such a
thing as poor mans govt" also ex-
Ists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-02
SUNDAY WORSE DAY
FOR AUTO CRASHES
FOUR O'CLOCK IN THE AFTER
NOON IS MOST DANGEROUS
HOUR, 1T is ASSERTED.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Sunday is the
most hazardous of all days in Ameri-
can automobile traffic and four o'clock
in the afternoon is the most dangerous
hour, according to charts published in
a bulletin issued here by the Georgia
Casualty Company. The bulletins were
compiled for use of the National Au-
tomobile Chamber of Commerce.
while it is interesting to have
these facts established in statistical
form every reader of newspapers is
familiar already with the old tory of
Sunday afternoon accidents" said w.
Emmett Small, president of the Geor-
gia Casualty Company The an
goes on to urge automo-
bilists to exercise caution and to see
that their cars and themselves are
properly protected
An interesting fact concerning the
Georgia Casualty Company is that this
native Georgia Institution is now rank
ed among the nations fifteen first
companies. The company operates in
thirtv-nine states with surplus and
reserve of three millions of dollars.
The first three months of this year
are reported to have exceeded by 20
per cent last years business, which
was the record up to that time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-02
WEBSTER COUNTY MAN
ARRESTED IN OPELIKA
E. E. BRIDGES IS ALLEGED TO
HAVE ASSAULTED L. HALL
NEAR SMITHVILLE.

AMERICUS, Ca. E. Bridges
saw mill man of Webster county and
former employee of the Smith Burgin
Lumber Company. who escaped fol-
lowing his alleged assault on Lloyd
Hall several months ago in the house
of a Mrs. Goude, in Sumter county
not far from Smithville, has been ar
rested in Opelika Ala, and brought
to jail here by Sheriff Macarthur.
Bridges, who, according to state
ment made by Mrs. Goude to Deputy
Sheriff Chappell, beat Hall about the
head and face with a revolver in her
home, was indicted on the charge OF
assault with intent TO murder.
Enters Plea of Guilty.
He entered a plea of guilty and was
sentenced to fine of $3.50, and II
months in the changing and six
months in Jail, the two prison sem
fences to be served on probation.
The prisoner, according to Sheriff
Macarthur, had recently moved to
Opelika and was taken into custody
by the city police, who recognized him
from the description sent out by the
county officials. Bridges was engaged
in cutting lumber at the time OF his
arrest, it is said.
Following the attack on Hall, which
occurred in the home of Mrs. Soude
on Sunday morning in February, Luz
Glen White and three women, Cloyd
Culpepper, Kate Fletcher and Mrs.
Go11de were arrested
White was released on bond after
remaining in Jail for two days Kate
Fletcher and Cloyd Culpepper were
fined $50 each at commitment trial
and released with the understanding
that they would have to serve chain
gang sentence if caught within the
confines of Sumter county again.
Mrs Goude was bound over to the
May term of the superior court.
White, who is alleged to have &C
companied Bridges to the house on
the day of the attack was made on
Hall denied taking part in the beating
Story of the Attack.
Hall was found in the home of one
of Mr.. Edwards friend in the 18th
district suffering with decorations
about the face and head, said by Mrs.
Goude to have been inflicted by pis-
toll in the hands of E. E. Bridges.
According to the story told by Mrs.
Goude to Deputy Sheriff Chappell,
Bridges beat Hall about 'the face and
head in a room of her house, and at
ter Hall had escaped from the house
Bridges followed him down the road
- oo,@;,,,ad ra;o;,,U k1oUc on Halls
head with a revolver Bridges returned
to the house and left Hall in the road.
1t was from this point, according to
Mrs. Goude, that Hall made his way
to the house where he was found by
M. N. Edwards, his uncle, on Sunday
afternoon.
When questioned by county officers
Hall said he was unable to tell how
he received the wounds on his head
and face.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-02
NEGRO WIZARD HAD
REMARKABLE EXHIBIT
SHOWED los WAYS TO PRE-
PARE PEANUT AT SOUTHERN
EXHIBIT IN NEW YORK.

How to Grow the Peanut and los
Ways of Preparing 1t for USE" and
"How to Save the Sweet Potato and
Ways OF Preparing II for the Table"
are the titles OF two valuable pamph-
lets which are being distributed with
out charge by the southern headquar-
tiers of the Hampton Tuskegee En-
dowment Fund, 400 Palmer building,
Atlanta, Ga.
These pamphlets were prepared by
DR.. George Carver, of Tuskegee In
stitute, whose remarkable work in ag-
ricultural chemistry has made him a
figure of national interest and has
even attracted attention abroad. At
the Southern Industrial Exhibit, held
last month in Grand Central Palace,
New York city, DR.. Carver's exhibit,
numbering hundreds of products de-
rived from peanuts, sweet potatoes,
pecans, clay and other common raw
materials genearlly supposed to have
very limited possibilities, was the
wonder of the whole show and attract
ed the most favorable attention. DIR.
Carver has lectured and exhibited his
discoveries widely in the south also,
and his bulletins have been distribut-
ed by thousands. Copies OF those men
toned above may be had on applica-
ton to the address given.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-02
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS LOST YEARLY
BY MAIL IMPROPERLY ADDRESSED
MORE. SPIES IN EUROPE THAN ANY
TINE BEFORE OR DURING WORLD WAR

Germany alone is declared to have
about 10000 spies in Europe. Before
the world war this country had 5000
spies at work. The German army bill
let's in Belgian towns and villages
we're arranged and scheduled three
years before a shot was fired in 1914,
Mr.. Wilden-Hart asserted.
Espionage systems in Russia, Ger
many, Japan, Poland, Great Britain
and Italy are declared to be the most
perfect in the world. Just now they
are being made even more perfect, If
that be possible, and the ranks of the
spies constantly are being increased,
he said The nations want to be pre-
pared in case of another war.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-02
$4,000 900 AIR FIRM
is TO BE ORGANIZED
WILL TRANSPORT EIGH T
AND EXPRESS BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.-Interests believed to
be representing William Wrigley, jr.,
Marshall Field III, Edsel Ford, the
Curtiss Aeropane and Motor Com
pany and the Wright Aeronautical
Corporation combined this afternoon,
in a meeting of IS men to organize
the National Air Transport, Inc.
The company will open a CONNER
cial air line early in the fall between
New York and Chicago.
Col. Paul Henderson, second assist
ant postmaster general OF the United
States, in charge of the air mail ser
vice, will resign from his present post
to become general manager OF the
National Air Transport.
The new company will transport
freight and express, but no passen-
gers. Its present plans embrace only
the eastern route, but other routes
will be mapped to the south and west,
making Chicago the hub of the mail
express. While a definite schedule has
not been prepared, it has been decided
that the company planes will leave
New York about $50 O'Clock at night,
fly over lighted airway, and arrive
in Chicago at Approximately 5 o'clock
in the morning. Direction OF the planes
will be by radio.
The company is capitalized at $l0,-
900. 900.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-02
WILL RECRUIT ARMY
OF MEN FOR FARMS
COTTON AND GRAIN MUST BE
HARVESTED BY OUTSIDERS.
100000 WORKERS NEEDED.

Uncle Sam is about to begin recruit
ing an army OF 100000 husky men.
The men, though, are not going to
war. They will be needed in a few
months to harvest the cotton crops in
the southwest and the grain crops in
the middle west and northwest The
government is making plans to supply
these men without cost to the men
seeking employment or to the farm
ers.
The farm labor division of the fed
eral department of labor, which will
handle the huge job, will have more
than so temporary Offices throughout
the country to take care of the work.
From supplying 10000 farm laborers,
in 1921, this division has grown into
a service that last year supplied more
than 100000 men to aid in the har-
vesting of crops valued at approx
mate1y $2,0O0,000,000.
The largest demand for men is ex-
pected to come from Texas, where
cotton pickers will be wanted. The de-
mand will begin in June and last until
November, and it is estimated that
100000 workers from outside the state
will have to assist in harvesting the
1925 crop
Will Keep on Moving. q
AS soon as the Texas cotton crops
are harvested the army of workers
will begin moving northward. In its
path the army will harvest the huge
crops OF wheat, barley, oats and rye
of the northwest and the corn crops
of Iowa and Kansas.
The demand for outside laborers IN
Texas is greater than ever this year
because of the decrease in Mexican
immigration. The new law requires an
additional $40 entrance fee, and this
has served to reduce by third the
number migrating over the border IN
to the Lone Star state.
Other Jobs to Be Waiting.
In past years the seasonal laborers
have quit work at the end OF the har-
vest season. This year, however, an
effort will be made to develop seasonal
labor into continuous cycle by divert
ING most OF the men into the lumber
ine industry during the winter of 1925.
7The numbering and logging indus
try affords great opportunity for sea-
sonal employment" says report from
the labor division, land the demands
have not been satisfactorily. met by
This service. With proper information
MANY of the harvest workers could be
directed into this work.
Tobs for Idle Coal Miners.
Many workers needed for the .har-
yester army will be recruited from
the ranks of idle miners, according to
officials of the labor bureau.
There are 100000 more men in the
soft coal industry than are needed,
declares Francis L. Jones, who will be
in charge of recruiting the army Tor
the harvest fields.