davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18

q the TWINS
" OLIVE ROBRRT5 RAQTC.

Jupe, the kangaroo, blew his whis-
tie and twelve large alligators ap-,
peared.
Don't be afraid" he said to the
Twins. these alligators won't hurt
you. They are different from other
alligators. If we treat them kindly
they will make a bridge for US with
their backs and then we can get
across to Blue Whiskers' CASTLE"
Nancy and Nick tried to ask what
he meant, but it was of no Use. The
right words Simply you'd not come.
Their tongues We as twisted as
Mister Finkelschneider's pretzels.
BY this time the u.ligators had lined
up in !. row, watching them sorrow
fully.
1--WE haven't heard story today"
kerchicf out Of his vest pocket and
blowing his nose loudly.
"Do you know? asked the next
alligator Strengthening his nccktie
and setting his tail in a becoming
position.
"We'd like to shear one about AN
elephant" said the third alligator.
biting the end off large cigar and
patting himself all over for match.
The other alligators came crowding
I'D, each one anxious to hear a story.
Certainly, I'll tell you a story
promised Jupc. "But first let me in
troducc my friends here. They arc
Nancy and Nick, the Twins. If you
can keep secret, they came in
search of the Blue Cherry. And I'm
going to try to help them to find it,"
slow do you do?' said all the al
ligators bowing gravely. I'VE are
sorry we can't tip our hats, but we
left them at home"
"What are twins exactly" asked
one alligator.
| Suddenly the alligators began to
| shiver. "Not alligator pears. we
hope" they said in frightened voices
1--WE hear that people eat alligator
pears, ad the very thought makes
"No. indccd,"- said Jupc kindly
"Just q plain pair. That means two
But now for the elephant story
Please, be seated
All the alligators spread their coat
tails carefully, and flAppcd their owr
tells out Of the way and sat down
And Jupc began:
"Once upon time there was ar
elephant named Baggage He go
that name because = monkey sait
one day that il his trunk was ,
trunk. mis- tail must be suitcase ant
it was such = good joke. they always
called him Baggage after that"
/ "Ha, In. ha, ha! That SOUNDS lik'
| good story" said the slligators
laughing until al their teeth show
ed.
| "There is only one objection" sai,
the first alligator. II don't like u
hear about suitesses. They max,
suitesses out Of alligator hides"
I'm not sDesk of them SCALA, z nj,
lJuYs hsstily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18

Then he went on. Baggage liked
ostrich eggs and every time he found
a nest he ate the eggs all IN. One
day he was eating ostrich eggs and
Mrs. Ostrich came along and caught
him and pulled his tail with her beak
But his tail came off and she rolled
c,.tr six times and landed in tub
Of butter"
"Thcn what happened?' asked The
talligators.
at made the butterfly" said Jupe
"Jhen she bounced out ard hit a
horse, and that made the horse fly
and then she bit bottle and that
made the bluebottlc fly, and then she
ts.ll into the lake and that made
IF you don't mind" said the ALI.
gators together solemnly, 1--WE thinl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18
A Good Idea

The state Of Mississippi is about to appropriate
$4,000 to erect a statue to jefferson Davis in n
park at Vcksburg.
Probably some northerners who don't know the
Civil War is over will be shocked They needn't be
jefferson Davis great man, leader of tai
cnt and character Mississippi does well to honor
his memory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18

Fargo politicians fear Democratic revolt
against fusion at Devils Lane. Now that the
Farmcr-Labor move has been definitely fixed at
the doors of the Cass County machine, the Lcaguers
cannot be blamed if they indulge in little back
fire
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18

always pleased to receive communications mat
ters of general interest, but efforts to strike ut
some through the protection of anonymity
will not be tolerated or supported
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18

very commendable organization is the Bur-
leigh County Pioneers. Its members the
younger generation by keeping alive the valuable
traditions of the past.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18

The Tribune recently printed the picture of a
petticoat valued at 100000 Some petticoats have
cost many man much more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18

Despite the fact that this age is regarded fast
and very Jazz the Bible continues to be the best
seller This should be dsconcerting to the cynics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18
Why a Budget Board?

Efforts of Secretary Mellon to bring about sci
entifc financing of the federal government are be-
ing blocked by the small fry politicians of the Unit
ed States senate. Not satisfied with the nonpar
tisan tax reduction bill as it came from the House,
those interested in postponing tax reduction have
slashed the total Of income possible under the meas
ure nearly $6OO,OOO,OOO. The Treasury Depart
ment placed the safe point for tax relief at $3.50,
600 900. Added to the warnings Of the Treasury
Department is the experience Of the Budget Board
The advice Of the experts is thrown to the winds
and the Senate proposes to insist upon tax reduc-
ticn far in excess Of safety
It is hoped that the conferences in progress will
iron out the difficulties and the resultant measure
will be one which President Coolidge can sign
Business generally is marking time awaiting the
outcome of the tax bill. There has been general
slowing dcwn throughout the nation which will con-
tinue until it is known just what reserves must be
set up for taxes. Great corporations planning
campaigns which mean more jobs and greater ma
tional prosperity cannot take plunge in the dark
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18

Lots of men with four suits Of
clothes have only two suits of un'
derwear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18

To make an empire durable the
magistrates must obey the laws. and
the people are magistrates.-Soaon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18

See "What Happened to
Jones" A positive comedy
riot. Capitol Theatre tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18

Horscplay usually shows a lack OF
horse sense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18
A THOUGHT

will put my laws into their
hearts. and in their minds will l
write them.-Heb. 1916.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18

Cook with Gas. It's tn
Ideal Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18

The corn crop is not the, only cro1
showing a surplus. Police report
surplus Of wild oats sown.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18

The Tribune is always pleased to publish COM
munications upon subjects IF interest Letters to
the editor however, which not signed find their
way to the waste-basket where they belong. Your
name will be withheld il desired provided the COM
mrnication is OF such a nature that signature is
not necessary. There are some types ct commun'-
- ~ slaieF it imperative that
{6e r.iter sssune responsibility The Tribune y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18

While congress is investigating
the aluminium trust maybe they will
find out how to keel" frying pan
handles cool.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18

Two strange spots have appcare'
on the. sun. Wonder If they coul'
be couple of visiting fleas from tn
dog star?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18

TOMORROW: Winning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18

Safest place for alwoman to hide
her money from thgs>ehNdren is in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18

There arc so few ways of making
money, and SO few ways of spending
It. =. VI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18

A college education keeps you from
kissing and spitting.' It teaches one
to osculatc and expectoratc.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-09
Uncle Sam Has Limit
On Making Cider

Atlanta, Cav. T. Day, prohibi-
tion agent for the northern district of
Georgia, called attention today to a
provision of the national prohibition
law which makes it violation of the
statutes to manufacture more than
200 gallons year of cider or other
fruit juices without securing a per-
nit.
Manufacturers of cider and other
fruit juices who produce more thar
200 gallons a year are required to
obtain a permit from the prohibition
administrator of the district, who ir
this case is B. C. Sharpe, of Char
lotte, N. c., Mr.. Day said.
Ingredients must also be added tc
prevent fruit juices from becoming
Intoxicating. Cider, for instance
that at the time of manufacture
might not be intoxicating may be
come so if allowed to stand anC
chemicals as provided by fedora
chemists must be added. Informa
ton as to the proper additions tt
fruit juices may be obtained through
the prohibition administrator, it wa:
stated.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-09
ATLANTA HORSE SHOW
WILL BE BIG EVENT
FINE ANIMALS FROM MOST FA-
NOUS STABLES IN UNITED
STATES WILL BE EXHIBITED.
PLANS UNDER WAY.

Atlanta, Ga.-A magnificent horse
show, which will challenge the bril-
lance and Importance Of grand opera
as a social event, and rival excellence
of anything of it's kind ever attempt
ed in Atlanta will be staged here IN
the fall at the municipal auditorium,
it was announced here. The an
nouncement was made by Frank
Adair, p. C. McDuffie and Colonel
w. C. Kendrick, who are the direct
ing powers and who have been large
ly reasonable for tn esuccess of past
horse shows in Atlanta.
The show will last for several days,
according to the committee on ar.
rangements which announced that the
date of opening would be some time
in October, when the elaborate prep
arations for the event have been com.
pleted and every detail arranged to
insure its success. =
Fine animals from the most IA
nous stables in the United States
will be entered in the show. Ar
ranegments already have been made
to show the sensational addition to
Mr.. Adair's stables-Flowing Gold.
This chestnut gelding, purchased
early this year by Mr.. Adair, has
proved to be one of the most sensa-
tional saddle horse performers in
America today. He won the grand
championship at the Ohio horse show
at Carthage, Ohio, and is now being
shown on the grand circuit in Ken
lucky. Flowing Gold is considered a
likely contender for the grand cham
pionship at the state fair at Louisville
this year.
Efforts will be made to complete
all arrangements for the horse show
early in October in order that own
ers in the southern circuit will show
in Atlanta ON their way south. The
Louisville show will be held the week
of September IS, followed by the
Nashville show and then at the Mem
phis show.
Miss Marjorie Mcleod is secretary
of the new organization. Associated
with Mr.. Adair, Colonel Kendrick
and Mr.. McDuffie include Major
Trammel Scott, Homer Thompson,
Charles H. Black, Walter T. Gambler,
Frederic Paxon, A. J. Ryan, Fred j.
Jeter, Miss Myra Scott, AL Tborwell,
Charles H. Cox, Warren Toole, Frank
Stewart, James L. Dickey and num-
ber of other prominent Atlantans.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-09
ORGANIZED LABOR
TO FIGHT FASCISM

New York, N. Y.-The American
Federation of Labor will stand and
work with the Anti-Fascisti Alliance
of North America until fascism is
"driven from the face of the earth" "
William Green, president of the fed
Grafton said today.
"In my official capacity as presi-
dent Of the American Federation of
Labor" Mr.. Green told the 500 dele
gates to the first annual convention
of the alliance, II transmit to you
the sympathy of all American work
ers for your cause, and assure you
that the American Federation Of La
bor will stand with yeu, work with
you, and lead with you until we have
succeeded in driving fascism from the
face of the earth and making this
world one of the people, for the peo-
pie and by the people"
81 have come here to show by my
presence that the great organization
I :
of workers which I represent is in
deep sympathy with your movement
and what it stands for. My thoughts
have turned oftensto our fellow work
ers in Italy, now denied the freedom
and liberty enjoyed by workers in
America.
II know that they, true to their
traditions of the past, will not long
submit to autocracy in any form, but
will rise and carry on their struggle
until they have once again attained
the liberty they have enjoyed in the
past.
"Fascism stands for repression and
the denial of the expression of what
is in the human heart. 1t is the
enemy of society and Of humanity.
The American Federation of Labor
shall always oppose the subsection of
people in servitude, as seems to be
the policy of the Fascist movement" !"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-09
DrFrank Crane Says
The Fundamental Need Is Kindness

decree, that private soldier showed 9
kindness of nature in the face of pop
ular disapproval that raised him high
above the ruck of his surroundings.
have often wondered what his
name was.
Men of the kindly heart have in.
cluded some of the greatest names OF
history.
Leonardo da Vinci, the universal
genius of Italy, was in the habit OF
buying Gagged birds to have the pleas
ure of giving them their freedom.
Pythagoras, the noble-minded
Greek teacher, is said to have one
day purchased from fisherman the
fish in their nets in order to have the
joy of freeing them.
Companionship for the unfortu-
nate, however humble, is the mark of
superior soul.
Kindness is the core of character.
1t is the power of the Golden Rule
applied to the every day.
When Loncoln's mother was dying
in her frontier cabin she put her
hand on little Abe's head and told
him always to '''be kind to his father
and sister,"
There is more than an accidental
relationship between the character OF
the greatest man of our age and the
fact that "being kind" was the only
request of his dying mother.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-09

The older / grow the more be-
come convinced of the validity OF one
of my earlier beliefs.
Namely, that the Fundamental
need of this world is kindness.
Everyone is thirsting for under.
standing, for sympathy, for the re-
freshing touch of kindly heart.
The yearning may be covered up
by show of cleverness, sophistry or
cynicism, but sooner or later, as
Amiel so beautifully describes it,
"just when one has succeeded in
deadening feeling by work or amuse-
ment, all of a sudden the heart, soli-
tary captive that it is, sends cry
from it's prison depths, cry which
shakes to it's foundations the whole
surrounding edifice."
1t is the cry for sympathy and
kindness.
Those who are just kindly have
their place in the world.
The other evening I was reading
again the story of those turbulent
times of Charles l. in England.
Out of the mass of picturesque
self-seekers an unknown private sol.
dier stands out in my memory.
AS the King was led out to his
death, private soldier standing near
the door said in pity, "God bless you
Sir" An officer knocked him down
No matter how black the crimes OF
the condemned man, nor how just the
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-09
GEORGIA AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTS DISPLAYED
AT OHIO STATE FAIR

Atlanta, Ga.-An exhibit of Geor-
gia agricultural products was dis
played at the Ohio State Fair at CO.
lumbus, COi.io, last week under the
auspices of the Georgia Association
and the McRae Board of Trade. The
Georgia booth was under the super
vision of N. N. Ferguson, represent
ing the Georgia Association, and DR..
w. H. Born and EE. F. McRae, prom
inent citizens and large landowners of
Telfair county, representing the Nc
Rae Board of Trade. The space was
selected by C. A. Stanton, president
Of the Agricultural Appraisal Com
pany of Columbus, who has recently
established a branch office in Atlanta
and whose service has been engaged
in preparing ready-to-go farms by the
Telfair-Wheeler Land Company with
headquarters at McRae, Ga.
The August issue of the Georgia
Magazine, in addition to featuring
Georgia's great watermelon and
peach crops, contains an attractive
photogravure supplement of 16 pages
portraying the advantages of Telfalr-
Wheeler counties and 5000 copies OF
this special edition, in addition to
educational matter from the Georgia
Department of Agriculture and the
State College of Agriculture and the
seaboard Railroad, is being placed IN
the hands of the thousands of Ohio
farmers who are annual visitors at
the great Columbus exposition.
Many Ohio farmers, it is stated
are in correspondence with the Geor-
g.ia Association seeking aid in finding
farm locations in Georgia, and it is
said there is every indication that a
large number of home-seekers from
that state will visit Georgia the COM
ing fall with the view of finding loca-
tions. It was in anticipation OF this
expected immigration that the McRae
Roard of Trade called upon the Geor-
gia Association for advertising aid at
| this time.
In addition to the exhibit IN
I progress, at Columbus, the Georgia
Association will announce in "a Few
days detailed plans for circulation OF
large special tobacco issue OF the
Georgia Magazine in the Carolinas'
Virginia and Kentucky with the spe-
cial purpose of attracting tobacco
farmers to Georgia. A still larger
special dairy issue of the Georgia
Magazine for October, to be dis
tributed at the National Dairy Show
| in Detroit from October 9 to October
13, is also being prepared in connec-
tion with large agricultural exhibit
that is already being assembled by
field agents of several railroads and
county agents. In connection with
this latter exhibit, the Georgia Asso-
citation, it is said, will call upon
Chambers of Commerce and civic or
carnations to unite in organizing a
special car, or more, of Georgia dairy
farmers to visit the great Internal
ional Dairy Exposition at Detroit.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-09
WAGES OF CRIME
lSavannah Morning News

Crime doesn't pay This is true in
spite of all the bootlegging, hold-ups,
drug running, gun shooting, that
seem to be so prevalent nowadays.
Young Richard Reese Whittemore
had different idea about it; he
thought he and his gang could go out
and clean up million dollars by
criminality. But young Richard
Reese Whittemore has been hanged.
Other members of his gang are either
dead or in prison. His wife's
widow and his father mourns for
son who was so mean that society
decided he was not fit to go on iv-
ing. Just what the Whittemore gang,
or it's admirers, think its members
have profted by their crimes is diff
cult to see.
Crime should not be allowed to
nav. It is the duty and business of
society to see that it does not pay.
II is its duty to see that honesty is
the best policy by making IL very
hard for criminal to prove by his
own case that crime is the best finan-
citl policy. Even in Chicago, where
crime seems to have been specially
rampant, the frequent killings of
rival gangs indicate that for many
Of the. gangsters crime has not been
healthful. Disobedience to law does
not always carry its own punishment,
but in many instances it does; few
are the criminals who can "get away
with it year after year; sooner or
later they take tumble. And in
some cases, as in that of Whittemore,
the tumble is fatal.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-09
Garden Amateurs Told
How to Raise Spinach

Atlanta, Ga.-Spinach is popular
vegetable, according to Martin V.
Calvin, specialist in agriculture and
economics of the Georgia Department
of Agriculture. In point of food
value, it possesses independent char
acteristics, he says.
In view of many inquiries Mr.. Cal
vim has received on the subject OF
spinach-how to plant it and what
to plant, he has briefly give nthis
news service the information.
On properly prepared soil, the
yield per acre of spinach will aver
age, in tsems and leaves, 10000
pounds, Mr.. Calvin says. This, OF
course, he points out, presupposes an
application per acre of 500 to 500
pounds of suitable high grade fer
tilizer-a fertilizer that analyzes
8-4-1O. He says it also is necessary
to sow the best seed of standard
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-09

variety.
"Burpee's Victoria or Buist's Per
lection will answer" said Mr.. Calvin.
'sSow in rows 18 inches to two feet
apart, thin plants to a stand to .
inches apart. Apply fertilizer in
furrow and mix it with the soil by
use of bull tongue or small shovel.
one ounce 100 foot row or 20 pounds
per acre. Sow seed September ILL
and September 81 to October 9. The
dates mentioned are important
When frost appears cover the plants
lightly with oat OF pine straw"
Amateur gardeners, therefore, vii
take note of an experts advice OF
how to raise spinach.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-09

Submitting o proposed amendmsne
. the Constitution Of Georgia to be
voted ON at the General Election to
| be held on Tuesday. November !.
lfDAs, said amendment to authorize the
collection and preservation Of rec
ords Of Vital Statistics.
BY His nxeslleucy,
Clifford walker. Governor.
state of Georgia,
Executive Department,
August "a. 1925.
WHEREAS, the General Assembly
at It's extraordinary session In 1925
proposed an amendment to the Con-
stitution of this State as set forth
in an Act approved April 5, 1925.
RECoRD0 OF VITAL STATISTICS.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-09
MANY MAYNARD BOYS
NOW co STRAIGHT
JUVENILE ASSOCIATION HELPS
TO BETTER CONDITION OF DE-
L1NQUE ENTS THROUGHOUT
SOUTH.

Atlanta, Ga.-Many wayward boys
and girls, in various sections of the
South, are being reclaimed and are
"going straight" according to reports
received here today by officials Of the
Juvenile Protective. Association,
Association, which, together with the
various agencies it has helped to es-
tablish, is engaged in looking after
the so-called underpriyileged classes.
Rev. Crawford Jackson, general Sec
retary of the association, said today
that there was every reason to be
gratified over the reports. He cited
many instances in which boys and
girls, placed under proper care, gave
promise of making useful citizens.
One of the chief activities of the
association, according to Mr.. Jack
son, has been the establishment Of
juvenile courts and probation systems
in various southern states.
sMany, years ago, as the associa-
tAVu Ao AOW lAOIS IInA a 4uaItcI VI d
century old, we saw the evils Of put
ting children behind the bars to be
associated with hardened criminals.
We felt that, in most cases, that if
they were put on probation or given
another chance, they would "make
good" Establishment of juvenile
courts was recommended and the as
sociation and it's friends got behind
such legislation. Wherever these
courts have been established they
have done an immense amount of
good in handling the delinquents who
are brought before them"
Mr.. jackson made it clear that the
underprivileged youth would be sure
to become community problem un-
less he was looked after by organiza-
tions and individuals.
The Juvenile Protective Associa-
tion owns 1O3 acres of land at Ben
Hill, Ia miles from Atlanta, on which
it is planned to establish the Junior
Republic of the South, large insti-
tuition for delinquents. 1t was stated
by officials that congress will be
asked to make an appropriation to
erect the necessary buildings.