davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18
LET THEM WORK
(Kllldeer Herald)

Although a Fargo trade union
has protested, Governor Sorlie is
to be commended upon his decision
to use the convicts at the peniten-
tiary to do road work around the
institution. From reports we have
heard about the free movies, reel
tails, ball games and various other
kinds of amusements afforded pris-
oners down there, it is little re-
freshing to know that some CT
them will be afforded an oppoT-
tunity to handle shovel occasion
ally. Work will not hurt anyone,
even if it is done in a penitentiary.
AS the Bismarck Tribune has
stated, if the labor union is really
sincere about this convict labor
proposition, why don't they offer
objections to eonvicts working in
the Irvine plant, gardening, tailor
ing and printing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18
=: The TQnQLe =:

niZe the spiritual extent of her beau
ty. There are hints Of sorrow
something of temptation resisted
and a character building that seem
almost unearthly.
TO me, Bee, Leslie Prescott is the
one good woman who is not narrow
the one religious woman who is not
pious; the one real woman that
makes me glad | belong to the sex
Sydney Carton looked over ia
where Leslie was talking to man
who was stranger to me. Again
caught something in her face that
had never seen before, an cage rness
a youthfulness of spirit, which made
her beauty irresistible.
The man beside me sighed and
then he smiled
ut is sad" he said, chat we know
that loveliness, such as Leslie has
must have had some sorrow to give
it, its most beautiful quality.
"She seems very happy tonight
Mrs. Anterior. Pm glad she is go
ing back to her old home where her
friends are like you, people who un-
derstand her. Leslie, q noticed
Bee, that he hesitated over the
name) sis very young and very hu-
man after all. The next few years
of her life will be the crucial ones
God grant she may be happy"
That sounds mawkish as | write it
Bee, but as Sydney Carton said it
there was an impersonal quality in
the words that made them almost
like prayer. l wondered oh, we'll
perhaps | had better not write you
what / wondered.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18

New York, May 49, See-sawing up
and down Broadway i saw Willie
Hoppe, the billiard shark. He runs
billiard parlor and tells me that
even in his. off-weeks he plays at
least ten games of 500. -. Seeing
many girls with. the new Gloria
Swanson bob, which is quite mannish
and necessitates washing the ears
every morning, $50. Saw Big Bill
Edwards moving down the sidewalk
like towboat down the Ohio river
...... Saw Joe Plunkett, the bald
headed manager of the Strand and
radio entertainer. Saw also
Roxy Rothafel in thousand brass
buttons, more or less, on his way to
dinner Of the Sojourners in his
honor. .....' Saw Earl Carroll, pro-
ducer OF revues. talking to Zoha
Darcy, a stately blonde singer.
Saw Lionel Barrymore looking like a
very sour plum. -. Saw j. j. Shu-
bert, the theater moguls recuperating
from heavy cold that affected his
eyes. Saw George NJ. Conan,
who walks like banty rooster. :.
Saw Lucia Mendez, Venezuelan
chorus girl and niece of "The Wasp"
She becomes a star this fall. (:
Saw Deems Taylor, the music critic.
He has composed piece called "The
Family Ford".,. -. Saw the ioyial
Paul Whiteman. back in town after
drappinO hic ;a1z' 1,o,,s III o. A. .
map OF the U. S. A. Tells me he gets
$1,000 week for playing in vaude-
ville...... Saw Mary Newcomb. the
actress, and she says alphabetically
she hasn't remarked Robert EIDE SON
saw State Senator Jimmy Walk
err who makes more speeches than
any man in New York. II wonder If
he's the prototype 81, George F. Bah.
bitt. Saw Will Irwin, the scriv-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18
INVESTIGATE HEADACHES

Thousands suffer from headache
without knowing that headaches are
symptoms Of some physiological dis
turbance.
Headache causes are both direct
and indirect. Here is list of few
of the causes:
CONSTIPATION, bad air, hunger, ia
tigue, eye strain, indigestion, brain
tumors, various neuralgias, nasal
growths, mouth breathing, worry,
anger, excitement, alcoholic indul-
gencies, lack of sleep. coffee, drugs
and score of other things.
The most usual remedy applied by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18
N. p. RAILROAD
PLAN TRIBUTE
TO EXPLORER

Fargo, N. d., May 18.-The Great
Northern Railway plans the cree
ton of monument to David Thomp-
son, geographer, who followed Sieur
de la Verendrye in exploring North
Dakota, w. r. Mills, general adver-
Using agent of the road, announced
in letter to the Associated Press.
Falsen, IN. D., was recently named
Verendrye in honor of the French
Canadian who came down through
Manitoba, passed the present site Of
Minot and the old Mandan Indian
forts. the Mouse and Missouri riv-
crs, and on into Montana. The rail-
road which now crosses Verendrye's
trail was instrumental in having
the town renamed.
Mr.. Mills said today that Thomp:
son. who followed .verendrye. about
sixty years after the "discoverer Of
the .NUrthwestni had--rrossed the
state, passed along the Mouse river
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18

headache sufferers comes from drug
stores in small boxes, or Walls.
By the use of drugs the pain is
killed, as far as the patient can feel,
but the headache is not gone.
Neither is the cause.
If persons, who suffer from head
aches, make a careful study of them
aelves they have a chance of effect
ing permanent cure.
If they do not care to- take the
trouble to look into their case,
or have a physician to do it, they
might as we'll resolve to continue in
their pain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18
CAN DO AS THEY PLEASE
BUT NOT WITH OUR MONEY
By Chester H. ROwell

Keep the peace or pay your bills for breaking it.
This is the gst Of Ambassador Houghtons obviously
lied warning Europe. Even more Significant IS ms oe
and that the nations credit each other with good faith
Permanent peace only in one way 1t must DE
based upon assumption of the good faith OF al VINO paf
cipate in it." 1t- 80. =
This is notice to France to reverse It's present atuoe
or else pay the of it's barbados OF suspicion
After ALL America is to be the banker OF the world
might we'll exercise the bankers privilege In TACT
have been doing SO for some time, through private
channels 49, 49,
The channels still to be private The credit which
Europe is to get not to get private credit IRON Amer
lean investors -,
But if part of the security of that credit is the public
policies of Europe is we'll that the government take the
responsibility of stating attitude toward those policies
Mr. Houghtons speech the announcement that this mas
been done.
If the European nations will unite for peace on he basis
of mutual good faith their credit America for the neces
sary funds will be good If they insist that they not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18
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, 1925-05-18

somewhere in the vicinity of the
present town of Nerendrye.
The exact location of the monu
ment, or it's construction, was not
detailed by the Great Northern Of
fetal, who said that it would pro
baby be unveiled some time i'm
July.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18

The new mayor announces "a reign
| of love and liberty" Bathers may
wear what they like, or nothing;
there is no limit on gambling, and
| no closing hours for anything. Sin
ners are invited to come and sin
some more, in community where
| nobody cares.
Nothing is taboo except the Ten
Commandments. If you have the
| price--which in Deauville is high
you may buy whatever you care to
pay for Deauvile proudly en-
thrones the world, the flesh and the
devil, and invites those who like
| that sort of thing, and have the
| price.
| If as is likely, it turns out that
most of these are from puritan
| America-we can spare them, it
| DeauvilIe can stand them.
Maybe ChristendOm Become Christian
Secretary Wilbur, who is a good
Christian, thinks that the war stood
| the Christian test. Far be it from
us to suggest that Christendom be-
come Christian.
| But one is reminded of certain
doctrines once accredited as Chris
tian. aye have heard that it hath
| been said, An eye for'an eye, and
tooth for a tooth. But ! say unto
you, That We. resist not evil" ''Love
, your enemies, bless them that curse
you, do good to them that hate you,
and pray for them which despiteful-
ly use you" And much more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18
Either Way It Is Hard on Congress

Either Way It Is Hard on Congress
One more federal court has sus-
tanned the legality Of the publica-
ton of income tax returns. The
final word will have to be spoken
by the supreme court, but its deci-
sion, if it finds that the information
may be given out, will doubtless also
include the right of the newspapers
to print it.
If any citizen has. the right of ac-
cess to the rolls, the newspaper re-
porter is included. And whatever
information the public has the right
to receive, the newspaper has the
right to print.
The real calamity will be to Con
gress, which will then have to take
the responsibility which it chronical-
ly seeks to escape. Congress either
wants these lists published in the
newspapers, or it does not. If 1t
does, it must accept the responsible
ity, including the personal protests
of each congressman's most '"influ-
ential"' constituents.
If it does not it must repeal the
law, and take the consequences, in
GLIDING. the suspicion from individ-
ually less "influentiaf' but far more
numerous constituents that their
congressman is "shielding the rich
Either way, it is hard on the poor
congressman. For what he really
wants is to please each class and
to get the votes and other support
Of both.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18
Maybe ChristendOm Become Christian
A THOUGHT

Let not the wise man glory in his
wisdom, neither let the mighty man
glory in his might, let not the rich
man glory in his -iches.-Jer. 9:23.
Pride goeth before destruction,
and 4 naughty spirit before fall
Bible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18

A Colorado woman shot her hus-
band because he wouldn't come to
dinner. Read it to your husband.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18
TWO LITERARY FIGURES

Literature loses two outstanding figures in the death of
Sir Rider Haggard and Amy Lowell T.. 80.
The novelist, the other poet and critic of worth
had large following. Few probably knew that although
England the land of his adoption Haggard was of
Danish birth Miss Lowell cousin of James Russell Lowell
intensely American. Her from the standpoint
structure unique and decided departure from the
accepted standards of English poetry Some critics praised
and others tore them to atters, but Amy Lowell bril-
liant critic and although she rod out paths poetry
her work attracted wide attention where English is read
Rider Haggard belonged the romantic school of novel
lists His vogue not great toward the close of his
Many of his novels and tales of adventure had
African background
He lawyer also and held many official positions in
South Africa An expert upon farming, he to
United States to study rural conditions and later he
for survey of housing conditions and the work the Saliva
ton Army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18

Sky Is the Limit in Deauyille
At last the Ideal town" of oul
apostles of personal liberty has
been found. IL is Deauville, France,
where there are to be no laws, statu-
tory or moral, and "everything
goes"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18
EXERCISE

Clarence Dillon, who purchased the Dodge interests does
not work long hours Frequently he works but three hours
day. told and he takes frequent vacations.
He keeps his mind free from details enbale him
think better.
If you young struggling upward, don't adopt
his system. Take time for thinking and playing.
But unless you have unusual mind youn think better
if you exercise your mind instead of resting it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18

Radio photos came from Honolulu
so fast three girls only had time to
slip on bathing suits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18

Big tobacco company has gone
broke. Profits went up in smoke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18

Chicago. man held perfect bridge
hand. When this happens in poker
the rules say fight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18

a day, we are told and he takes frequent vacations
He keeps his mind free from details to enbale him to
think better
, If you are young man struggling upward, don't adopt
his system Take time for thinking and PLAYING
But unless you have unusual mind youth think better
If you exercise your mind instead of resting it.
LITERATURE
Two hundred people, reading relays read through the
Bible in 20 hours at Geneva New York.
While this may be interesting from the standpoint of
eocuton it hardly from literary religious point
of view
The Bible has great literary merit but like all great books
it should be read carefully and thoughtfully.
hiker, though he goes slower, absorbs of the
beauty of nature than does the aviator.
GROWTH
Unofficial figures compiled at Washington indicate that
the population of the United States will be 13 million by
July
That's something like eight million in five
years Two million are immigrants; nearly six million
We growing fast, but there's for even faster
growth There enough here and enough land
to take care OF many times lib Millions
APPLICATION
Douglas Moore breaks right arm while directing choir
That's all Cleveland paper told But it challenges in
What interest Douglas have his work. Keep your
eye on him.
hundred per cent of American gogettum is the
diagnosis suggested by the meager three-lne item.
HEALTH
Montana has just been found to be the "heahiest state
IN the nlon its death rate being only 8 1000
population.
j But don't hasten to Montana For the secret of the
death rate lies in the birth rate which the smallest the
Union.
Many babies die shortly after birth If few babies are
bor fewer still die and death averages consequently
lower
WORRY. ABOUT THIS
II you believe in evolution expect America to blazes
lumber of years ago the proportion persons doing
office work was small. Vigorous outdoor lives were led
Today 80 per of the workers work indoors The
centage rapidly mounting The average indoor worker
gets too little exercise, eats too much and little
What's coming?
FOOD
The prime behind the uprising of Riffs against
the French and Spanish crop failures the native regions
" Famine spurred the French revolution Famine put over
the Russian revolution If Wilhelm could have kept his sub
jects well fed, he'd still be emperor of Germany.
{: well fed popuace seldom revolts
. EUGENICs
Wisconsin is discussing the application of it's eugenic
marriage law to women.
Regulation Of this sort may may not produce healthier
race but it certainly will not be effective until
uniform laws. 4#
!: It's too easy to state lines
Uncle Sans military training camps could break onto
the sporting the baseball training camps there
wouldn't be any doubt about preparedness.
With M,Rish here. pOscaras taking two-cent
stamp there be boom in tourist tepathy this season.
Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18

Washing dishes has made more
cynics, than almost anything.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18

trust each other, neither will Amer
lea trust them for the weapons OF
their mutual distrust.
They can do as they please-but not
with our money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18
&8 @E&$$MA

Just about the .strangest news in
the papers today is a Chicago chem
list drank poison booze.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18

Just about the .strangest news in
the papers today is a Chicago chem
list drank poison booze.
They captured six bank robbers in
! Moscow. We didn't know robbing
| banks was illegal there.
Men must stay home more. Seattle
girl told the judge she mstook a
stranger for her husband.
Most auto wrecks are caused by
people who don't know a four letter
! word meaning desist.
Henry Ford's being sued for $12,-
100000. If he loses, flivvers may go
up nickel next year.
Schumann Heink blames women
| for prohibition. When did ,.- eple
stop blaming things on the war?
Coolidge, president, had his pic
tura made with some Indians, but
| this won't scare Dawes.
Alabama man shot his wife when
! she threatened to leave, but we
doubt if it changed her mind.
A man broke into grocery store
in Rockwell City, Ia, and got away
| with 25 years in the pen.
Big tobacco company has gone
| broke. Profits went up in smoke.
A Colorado woman shot her hus-
| band because he wouldn't come to
| dinner. Read it to your husband.
| Radio photos came from Honolulu
so fast three girls only had time to
slip on bathing suits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18

A man broke into a grocery store
in Rockwell City, Ia, and got away
with 25 years in the pen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18

They captured six bank robbers in
Moscow. We didn't know robbing
banks was illegal there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18

Men must stay home more. Seattle
girl told the judge she mistook a
stranger for her husband.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-18

Alabama man shot his wife when
she threatened to leave, but we
doubt if it changed her mind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
BEAUTY PRIZES
AWARDED BY
GROTTO
Miss Lou Ellen Ball Given
Wrist Watch on Outing
At Marshall Hall

At the annual outing OF Kallipolis
Grotto yesterday at Marshall Hall,
Miss Lou Ellen Ball. SIS Fourth
street southeast, was adjudGed win
uer of the beauty contest which
featured the excursion. She was
awarded a prize of II gold wrist
watch.
Other young women who won
prl3es in the same contest are Miss
Dorothy Louise Brandt, 14l3 T
street northwest. second prize: Miss
Louise Wright. 322 Thirteenth street
southwest, third prize; a'uG Miss
Myrtle Saunders, 2729 Twenty eighth
street northeast, fourth prize.
Edward S. Schmid, past grand
monarch of the Grotto, was the
chief Judge of the beauty contest.
He was assisted by Ida Greenwich
and Virginia Jackson.
Marguerite Phipp, 1913 Brentwood
road northeast, was declared winner
Of the Notwithstanding contest. She
was followed by Mrs. G. W. Hall.
1909 Potomac avenue southeast, and
Miss Elsie Stethick 322 ID street
northeast, who finished second and
third, respectively
Stephen II. Takes was chairman
Of the general outing committee, as
sisted by A. Mitchell Phillips and
Monarch l.. Whiting Estes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
MORE CHARGES
FILED AGAINST
DE URB|NO
Former Mrs. Oracle Consults
With Asst. Dist. Atty. Rover.
Indictment Is Expected

Mrs. Constance S. Oracle de Ur-
bino was in consultation again to-
day with Assistant District Attor-
ney Leo Rover in connection with
her charges against her youthful
husband, Count" Humberto Aguir-
70 de Urbino, who is said to be 2
dishwasher. and now under police
surveillance in Santiago. Chile.
The charges which were present
ed to the grand jury yesterday cen
ter around a check for $1,000, to
which the young Lothario is said
to have forged the name of hiF
wife. and which was drawn on the
Columbia Irving Bank, of New
York
The Government Is pressing for
an indictment alleging forgery and
embezzlement against de Urbino,
who is also said to have brutally
assaulted Mrs. de Urbino and stolen
a quantity of her jewels.
A mass of letters and checks re
lating to the affairs of Mrs. Oracle
and de Urbino were gone into by
Rover and Mrs. Oracle, and II is
expected that an indictment will be
returned some time next week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12

c. s. Utterback, Of 1112 / street
northeast, was awarded a free Trip to
Norfolk, Virginia Beach and Hamp-
ton Roads for himself and COM
panion for turning in the greatest
number of sales slips showing pur-
chases last week in stores adver.
Using in The Times.
The competition for the free
trips offered last week was much
keener than during the first weeks
Shopping Contest, first award in
which was won by Patrick c.
McNulty. Not only did greater
number of persons participate in
the contest, but the volume of
sales slips turned in was much
larger. In going over the sales
slips sent in from all parts OF
Washington and the nearby sub
urbs in Virginia and Maryland,
the judges were impressed with
the fact that the receipts had been
obtained in practically every bust
ness house advertising in The
Times and that the stimulation of
purchasing during the contest had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
EASTREDAY DIED
BY ACCIDENT
VERDICT
DR.. John Lynch Exonerated at
Inquest Into Killing of
Realty Dealer

A verdict of accidental death was
returned today in the case of
George ]. yesterday, sixty.three-
year-old realtor who was knocked
down and instantly killed by an
automobile at Connecticut and
Florida avenues northwest last
night.
Doctor John Lynch. twenty-six,
an inferno at Georgetown Univer-
sity hospital, who drove the car
which struck yesterday, was ex-
onerated by the jury following the
testimony of Doctor A. j. Hooe,
the only eye witness to the tragedy.
Lynch was released shortly after
his arrest by Third precinct police.
On Way Home
Alighting from a street car,
yesterday was on his way to his
home when he was run down. Ed;
ward A. Costello, of 1880 California
street, came to yesterdays assist
ance. Doctor Hooe, passing at the
time, pronounced him dead.
yesterday is survived by his
widow; son, Major George Win
ship yesterday, and two daughters
Mrs. Edith 1. Truitt and Mrs. Mar
garet l.. Higgins.
Two policemen. in pursuit of au.
tomobiles, one on Connecticut ave.
nue. and one on Sixteenth street
northwest were injured last night.
when the vehicles on which they
were riding were in collisions.
While riding on the running
board of an automobile driven by
Charles G. Bryan. of the Cairo
Hotel, Policeman e. r. Lewis OF
Tonfh nropinaf xroo thrown m
the ground on Sixteenth street
when the machine collided with an
other car in front of Walter Reed
Hospital. He sprained his right
shoulder and suffered an abrasion
on his knee.
Motorcycle Hits Taxi
Policeman John l.. Prienkert, of
the Sub.T station, was slightly
hurt on Connecticut avenue near
Woodley road when his motorcycle,
in which he was chasing an auto
mobile, collided with a taxicab
driven by. Gerald Trenholm.
Louise, fourteen, and Betty Raw.
linson, nine, of Winchester, Va,
sustained larcerations from flying
glass when the machine in which
they were riding near Second and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast col
lided with another automobile.
Others hurt since last night were
a young woman who gave her
name as Miss Baggett, of Alex
andria. Va, knocked down by q
machine near Twelfth and f
streets northwest, and Thomas
Vass, colored, eleven, hit by a
taxicab near Fifth and u streets
northwest. Neither was badly hurt.