davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-11-30
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
By DIR. FRANK CRANE
We Weather Of the SOIL

- He soul has its Weathers.
Sometimes all is bright and and other times
it is dark and cloudy.
Sometimes it is clear weather and sometimes stormy.
in the of the Winds Of which know not whence
they whittier they go, but take their blowing
an act of God beyond control SO moods and
tempers to arise know not how
The best do is to maintain poise much
possible and ideals when the winds Of pes
simism and doubt upon u.s. and remain equabIe
we can.
We speak of getting out of bed in the morning with the
wrong foot foremost 1t is another way of saying that
in the grip of mood that is beyond control
How many acts of fellows that malicious
simply due to the prevalence of uncomfortable
mood in them?
There people, thanks be- that always bright
and CHEEKY One who has this sunny disposition to be
graduated and be felicitaed those about
him.
be point of sunshine in this world
he has certainly added much to human well being
The alienation of moods, however is common all of
We should all expect dark days and resist their
influence much possible We do very much with
will
Our Judgment should tell the danger of letting
selves go when the wind from the We should wait
until the times change and not give way dark humor 1t
be accomplished if but fixed determine
ton encourage cheerful moods discourage untoward
feelings
We control feelings it is true but by set
purpose make them strengthen u.s.
Copyright 1925 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
The Washington times., 1926-11-30

1T is not unimportant at this
III time, when associations for
the promotion OF atheism and the
overthrow of religion are not
only becoming aggressive. but are
pretending to stand as representa-
tives Of scientific opinion, to give
thought to some facts commented
on at the recent Golden jubilee
of the American Chemical Soci-
ety." by Prof. Edgar r. Smith.
Joseph Priestley, the discoverer
of oxygen and one Of the most
universally honored fathers" of
modern science, was also the
founder of the Unitarian faith in
Philadelphia.
Comes To America
''His pulpit appearance here"
said Professor Smith, were at
first in the churches of evangel-
ical communions, but later almost
exclusively in the Great Hail. OF
the University of Pennsylvania.
Priestley was an Englishman,
an earnest, disenthralled Calvanist
in religious adherence, but happier
and most active as a dissenting
clergyman, as well as a dissenting
subject as to forms Of government
prevalent in the land of his nativ'
ity."
The Independent, dissenting char
The Washington times., 1926-11-30
But Asia Won't
No Ropes Made of Sand.

Manuel Quezon Filipino statesman and President of the
Philippine Senate says that unless the white treat the
Asiacs politely world is coming, greater,
terrible than the big for which the world paying
ASIA thinks will achieve unity of purpose, then wipe
up the white Heaven save
But Asia won't If it COULD unite three hundred million
British subjects in India would achieve unity of purpose and
wipe up handful of British soldiers not than 100000
that police the country.
When he speaks about the great Mr. Quezon contra
himself He says should set the Philippines free
and that there is danger of Japan seizng the islands,
Japan will attempt aggressons in Asia because she
already feels keeny her unpopuarty in China and else
where among her neighbors
That fortunately is the the yellow peril far
as united Asia is concerned.
Asia divided by hatreds older and bitter than any
known in Europe.
Every Asiatc hates something somebody IN ASIA
more than it hates anything in Europe America.
The Washington times., 1926-11-30
By ELSIE ROBINSON
They Talk to the Dead

dercook. His descendants talk
ia him. ask and receive his ASSIST
ance at every crisis"
This asking" is not mere
figure Of speech. They actually
ask and receive answers. Alter
death, corpses are placed upon
high scaffold in the center OF the
town. Beside this the family and
friends of the dead congregate
and ask many questions about
things they have forgotten to
discuss with the departed until
this late hour. The talk also
touches upon problems about
which they believe the release OF
the spirit from it's body Will nave
given wisdom. The dead man an.
sWers." -.
Mr., Vandercook explains with
strong emphasis that this answer
ing has nothing to do with our
idea of spiritual communion.
There are no mediums nor
frances, no rappings or 'e1to'
plasmic" exhibitions. No prepa'
ration Is required for this com
munfon, nor does any terror
attach to 1t. 1t is the common
place experience Of every man.
woman and child in Surname
and to them appears as simple
as conversation with friends.
They are willing to swear upon
their life that they do actually.
physically hear the discourse OF
dead lips"
Think about that. Do not dis
miss it with the contemptuous
comment that they're only
bunch Of ignorant savages.' Ihey
are not ignorant savages. They
are people with a highly develop
ed art, industry and philosophy
and they know how TO manage
themselves in their environment
much better than most Amer
leans. They live In place OF
dread and should. Theoretically
he beset by fear and superStllion
Yet, In the face Of life's greatest
and most painful mystery, ihcy
are calm and SUSTAINED while we
~" utterly 90 sea. Think about
The Washington times., 1926-11-30
WISE SAYINGS

SubtIety may deceive you: integ-
rity never ill. Cromwell.
Use every man after his desert,
and who should escape whipping?
Shakespeare.
From the sublime to the ridicu-
lous there is but one step.
Napoleon.
How can a people be free that
has not learned to be just?
-Sieyes.
lie hath a poor spirit who Is
not planted above petty wrongs.
--Feltham,
II g. n dark sign when the own.
er IN seen 10 be growing poor aud
his steward n found 20 be- grow.
Ing rich, spencer
The perfection ~ AT ie ~ con.
The Washington times., 1926-11-30

ence of our living friends.
Take your Atlas. Turn to
South America and locate Dutch
Guiana. SURNAME" Is the official
title of Dutch Guiana. The hear1
of SURNAME is jungle. Parts of
that jungle white men have never
explored. 1t Is a place Of steam
ing darkness and lurking death.
Yet there abides in that darkness
a strong. intelligent people with
an established civilization which
is in many points superior to
ours. These people are descend
ants Of negro slaves. who fled
from the cruelty of the planta.
lions in the years 1772-1777.
John Vandercook tells about
these negroes in his remarkable
book "TOM-TOM" recently pub
lished by Harper and Brothers.
AS he writes. the jungle opens
before you, and closes upon you,
and you become part of its terror
and mystery. The sound of the
TOm.TOm is in your ears and the
horror Of darkness squeeZes the
white heart of you. But there is
no such fear on the black skin
ned dweller in Surname.
Calmly they go on their way.
and no people in all the earth
are more perfectly adjusted to
their environment, nor more at
peace with their own sous. AL.
though the bare struggle for food
is in tensely difficult and they
are. at all times. beset by the
risks OF jungle death. they main
tain their spiritual as well as
their physical equilibrium.
They aren't laundering through
life They have thought about
themselves and about everything
i'm their lives. They have estab.
lshed definite relations win
everything about them. Every
thing about them II part OF life.
Everything ls related 10 them NJ
one member OF family IL re-
lated 90 another, They are re-.
lated 90 the trees, The snakes. the
running water, the rocks, the
purple passion flowers the but
The Washington times., 1926-11-30
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
Inv Helen Rowland

NN0 one girl who prays to be
some mans guiding star"
these days. there are ninety-nine
praying to be his coral reer'
his Gree or his Lorelei.
A mans love may live on the
stimulant Of hope, but never on
the anaesthetic of gratitude. In
his opinion kiss, like virtue, is
its own reward.
When a man says, II never
loved like this before" he may
be telling the truth. There are
so many varieties of love that no
one of them ever attacks the same
person twice.
Before marriage woman's
diary is a chronicle of her own
emotions; after marriage it is
record of her husbands omissions.
A bride makes the bitter dis
covery that the honeymoon IS
over the first night she has to
get up, and put the windows down
in the rain.
A man always mistakes confess
sion for reform. because 1t makes
him feel so good and pure; be-
sides. it gives him the opportunity
TO revel in his sins all over again
in retrospect.
A man never knows how much
he values a woman or an UNI
brella until he sees some OTHER
man sneaking up and trying TO
walk off with one or the other.
For a woman the saddest fate
Is TO be born with a perfect
thirty.slx" soul and n chiffon tenn.
permanent. and 10 have To carry
them all through life under a
l6O.pound figure
Love In not always "lifo's sweet.
est Rift", a. IN sometimes merely
loan, 81 an eNtortiOnate rate
Of interest.
Nowadays. the average mans
love making b. almost 49, flatter
inE 90 OvaHiye ana ns VaHue 49,
The Washington times., 1926-11-30
LISTEN, WORLD!

same life. And
that life never
ends. d e a t h
may slough off
the outer form
of that life as
t h Q b ark 8
stripped from a
tree. But life
itself, lives on.
This is not a
que stion Of
faith with them.
They know.
When a Surf.
name negro dies
his people do
not belle We that
he has departed
from them. HE
is as definitely
alive to t h q
towns people to-
day as he was
to h is CON
to mp or ar lie S,
saws Mr.. Van
The Washington times., 1926-11-30
Just a Bum

So they found the greatly wanted Bum Rodgers asleep
bed and lugged him away to cell Whether the author
ties pin any crimes him not he faces thirty years
or so behind the bars And that's that.
Just a rat" said District Attorney Mcclellan.
At the rate legends developing about Bum Rodgers
would become another Gerald Chapman in popu
lar imagination He isn't a Chapman, a Richard
Whittemore-merey criminal with a long record Of
victions for robbery burglary gun tOting and such
Rodgers did anything picturesque courageous
eept escape from hts keeper the way 20 Sing Sing
Now thanks 10 the patient police work that led 10 his
eu~tuvs forgst about hiuN
The Washington times., 1926-11-30

WE Christians
w s a y w e
have conquered
death. But we
face our own
death with fear
a n d rebellion,
and the death
of our loved
ones plunges us
into agonIzing
depression. We
think that all
pc op1e think
this way about
death. That is
not so. There
are people on
this earth to
whom death Is
as natural as
sleep, and who
accept the exist.
ence of disem.
bodied spirits as
naturally as we
accpnt tho aYiSf-
The Washington times., 1926-11-30
ONCE-OVERS

Don't Make Light of Trivial Mistakes
You are prone to make too light of your mistakes
oh, we'll know did that, but what of it? you say
Your mistakes might be your guide posts help you and
keep you from repeating the same errors
Instead you the mater lightly and then fall into
the same pit conditions permit.
But you say "So-andSo has business to show up my
mistakes and am not going to correct them for him.
And that is where you wrong If find out you are
making mistake almost before it is accomplished why not
switch yourself into the right path and rect that much
quicklyS
is attitude of condonng your mistakes that keeps
you second rater instead OF a top-notcher.
But you 10 be igtheared carefree aud you cant
why your superiors make such fuss trivial hngs
The difference between your work and the expert ha
the expert thinks point too trivial to perfect and 30"
The Washington times., 1926-11-30

acter of his mind appears to have
been a determining cause Of
Priestley's coming to America,
where he foregathered with the
then leaders of American science
in the now venerable American
Philosophical Society. founded by
BENJAMIN Franklin. His Unitarian
The Washington times., 1926-11-30

faith and preaching did not inter
fere with his scientific relations
on one hand or on the other with
his near association" in Phila-
delphia, with Bishop White lead
er OF the Anglican faith, John
Ewing, dominant in Presbyterian
councils, and crafty John Adams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06
RANGE TEAMS
ARE SURPRISE
AT WATER MEET
Hibbing, Virginia and Evelcth
Swimmers All Placed
in the Finals

Minneapolis. March 6. (R-Thrcc
range high schools. Hibbing. Virginia
and Evcleth, monopolized the spot
light in the prcliminaries Of the fifth
annual northwestern intcrsch0lastic
swimming meet runoff at the Uni.
vcrsity of Minnesota pool last night,
placing men in nearly every event
for the finals which will be staged
today.
The surprise showing Of the range
teams submerged the Twin Cities
schools, and Snattuck. present cham.
pion, with Hibbing's six-man team in
stalled as favoritc TO win the title.
Two northwestern prep school rec
Ords were broken. and third tied
The largest entry list in the history
of the event, a starting field of $50
swimmers, took part in the prelimin-
aries.
New Records
George Hobart, Minneapolis Vests
star. si,ccd six seconds off his own
record in the 22O-yard swim, padding
the distance in 2:3O SIS. The Hib-
bing relay quartet broke the other
record when it was clicked in l pa
TOR the l6O-yard relay. The former
mark was held by Minneapolis Cen
trail at PA 2-5.
Herschess, Minneapolis Central, tied
the record of Sam Hill, now a member
of the Minnesota team. Hcrschoss
swan the 100-yard breast stroke in
1919 4-5.
Shattuck. defending champion, was
eliminated as contender for the
title when it failed to qualify in 81,
out Of the eight events. Prouty ant
Romaley earned place in the final:
for the back stroke, while the Shat
tuck medley relay team qualified ir
this event
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06
SPORTS
], Escorts
LEROY GETS
NEWSPAPER
DECISION
Fargo Fighter Won Seven
Rounds, Goodrich Took One,
Two We're Even

Fargo, N. d.. March 6.---tR Rus
sic Leroy Of Fargo completely out
classcd Jimmy Goodrich of Buffalo,
former lightweight champion OF the
world, in u l9-round no decision CON
test here last night, according to
newspaper men at the ring side. I.c-
roy had the advantage in seven
rounds, two were even, while Good
rich carried one.
Lcroy's punches carried the most
steam and he shook the eastern bat
tier several tines with we'll directed
lcfts to the head and body, but ho
was unable to put over IA finishing
punch. In the final round Leroy
landed a terrific left hook to the body
and hard right to the head, which
sent Goodrich Keeling across the ring.
The gong sounded before Leroy could
take advantage of the situation.
They both weighed less than l3:
pounds ut 3 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06

community building may now be-
come a reality, and that in the future
Bismarck may have place large
enough to house gatherings Of this
sort. If we do, VIC automobile dealers
will guarantee an annual show that
will be a credit to the city. We have
been besicgcd from all over the
northwest the past week for space
in our show from accessory dealers.
and We could give the public some
thing of tremendous interest with
space enough to place the exhibits
in such . way that they might be
appreciated.
"Our local young people came to
our assistance in great shape when
the orchestra and performers we had
engaged met with misfortune in q
railroad accident and could not be
with US. Much Of the success of the
show was due to their efforts and
we are very grateful to them and to
the public who 50 .,gepcronsly sup
ported as"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06
At the Baseball
Training Camps

Chicago. members Of the
Chicago Cub squad were used by
Manager Joe Mccarthy in vain eff
fort to clip the wings Of the Los An
geles Angels in the first of their
three exhibition games. at Los An
gclcs yesterday. The Californians
won five to two.
Moe Berg. Princeton graduate and
candidate for shortstop Of the Chi
cago White Sox, is too busily cngag-
ed in law school to report to Man
ager Collins at Shreveport, La.
Everett Scott is on the job, display
ing the snap of Il recruit and the
ability and wisdom Of veteran.
New York. Hopes Of aspiring re-
cruits in the training camps Of Me-
tropolitan Major League teams are
being shattered earlier than usual
this year.
At Sarasota, Florida. the Giants
have sent Arthur Crump. an outfield-
CIR, and Gus Lindbcrg, pitcher, to
Little Rock.
At Clearwater, Fla. the Robins re-
leased Harry Bennett, n young pitch
ing Giant, to Buffalo of the Inter-
national League. At St. Petersburg,
Babe Ruth Of the Yankees was caught
at :tk6 plate IN a practice game when
he thought he had made home run.
phiadelphiS.-The Athletics have
won their first exhibition game of
the season. At Punta Gorda, Fla,
yesterday, they beat Baltimore,
to 8.
At Bradcntown. Manager Fletcher
of the Phillies has six absentees on
his muster role. They are Outficld-
ers-. Williams. Harper, Mokan and
Leach, Pitcher Wayland Dean and
Catcher Henline.
Boston.--Joc Ccncwich, Henry
Wertz and Larry Benton were select
q to pitch for the Braves today al
St. Petersburgh. Fla, against Wash
ington.
Another day of rain kept the Red
Sox idle yesterday at New Orleans
They play the New Orleans Pelicans
tonserrcw.
Warrington. The Washington
Senators and the Boston Braves 0p-
er, their 1925 exhibition season today
at I'M Fetorsburg, Fla.
1dy Kuel has signed his new
cost with the disputed salary
clauvs not m4de public, leaving
Dutch -Repther the only player set
- sbnfsh. Pa. dans, N
t essgs.. ns $ Il - ss q Z 8.
Psse 4bles. GU tainiag csnl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06

STATE IN NoRru nAKoTA r.our-
Of FE"riGshs;, + 1s,., District
The Todd Land Company, 4 ccrpcra-
E :ri; ~ II Min SaxrsSy
Charles stewart ara All st5ershrs
unl,nnwr havinr hi. finfnimr a.,
-
cumbrancc upon the properly de-
scribed in the complaint. Defond.
The state Of sy Eol:s Dakota 10 the
above named defendants:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06
that war and our share in it; that
several years off.

tnaL war 6HO OuT SuSIC ia lSS suOt
several years off.
CITATION HEARING PETITION
FOR LICENSE TO SELL REAL
ESTATE.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. Couh-
ty Of Durleigh.-ss. In County
Court. Before Hon. I. c. Davies,
Judge. s,
III the Matter OF the Estate Of Car
rio y. Taylor. also known as Caro-
line Donnelly Taylor. Deceased.
John Mccrory. PETITIONER: VS.. ! John
c Pax Katie Emma Gsrdsss sI:er. l1 Easss
Harms, Will McCrory. Sarah But
Ter. Anna Butler, Eliza Tcrhunc.
Frank chesrown, Will Chtsrown.
McCabe Methodist. Church Of Bis
ton. Mary McCrory. lula WarsAck.
sadie Warsack. Nina 'sprangel.
Eva Preavey. Hattie GreeMer.
Matte HAYS; Carrie RTE Aelli iS. Let Let,
Gardner. Gnrtie Geidar. also
known as Gertie Geddes. Hugh
Gardner. Ray Gardner. Thomas
MMs sGrSTyy Tads M MsGroy wi ans
also as }. L. Bell, and all other
persons interested in said estate,
Respondents.
The State Of North Dakota to the
Above Named Respondents:
You and each one Of you are hore-
by cited and required to appear be-
fore the County Court Of the County
OF Burlcigh, in said State. at the Of
flee of the County Judge OF said
liurleiGh county. at the Burleigh
! county. North Dakota. court house
i,, 1T of IL ter ii
county and state. on the cath day Of
| Ma rch. 4. II. 1926, at the hour OF ~
O'Clock in the forenoon Of that day.
| to show cause. II any you have. why
the petition Of J.. L. Bell tho adj
ministrator of said estate. for IL
censc to soil the following described
real estate belonging to said estate,
at private sale, should not be grant
| cd. to-wit:
Lot one "a in block twcnty-cight
ond Addition to the city. of Bis
marck. Eurleigh county, North "Da-
kota. Lot two (e) in block twenty
eight (28) in the Northern Pacific
Second addition to the city Of Ms-
marck. in Burieigh county. North
| u.l. in block seventy -four (7a) Of
the Original plat Of the city Of Bis
marck. Burleigh county. North Da-
kota. the northwest quarter (NWK)
Of section twcnty-fonr I24) III town
ship one hundred and thirty eiEh,
u3Sl north. of range. eighty lS0D
west of the fifth principal meridian
in Burleigh county. North Dakota.
: The late residence Of said Carrie
j. Taylor. also known as Caroline
Donnclly Taylor. deceased. the own
rr Of said estate. .was Dismacrk
North Dakota. -
Let service bc made of this eta :
ton as required by law.
Dated this fifth day Of March, A
)! y. 1926. t.
{. BY the Court,
(SEAL) II c., DAVIES,
! Judge Of said County. Court
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-06
TODAY
Continued from page ons)

(COntlnucd from page one
the big war. 1t will not be pleased
to hear Of employers fighting a
strike, legal in its character. Using
gas bombs against their workers, and
turning heavy streams Of cold water
on women and children, when tear
gas failed to do the work.
Now the workers have bought two
thousand gas masks to be ready for
the ncXt-attack, which is not pleasant
reading in this prosperous republic.
We arc doing pretty we'll here; in
dustrialists are not exactly starving
to death. They should warn the Pas
safe idiots against upsctting the ap-
pie cart. Employers have consider
ably more to lose than cmploycs in
the game OF violence -
Mrs. Walter Ncigran, of Brooklyn
did not get yesterdays Wall street
closing prices. The market closes at
three. Wall street editions we're de-
laycd an hour, trying to catch up
, And Mrs. Ncigran turned on the gas
| with her two children, one \wo years
! one six weeks old, before RVon.
She wrote to her husband: fOrgivt
F, me. could not help it, am weak
! My last wish, let nc rest with The
babies. Your loving wife. Rose"
| nothing 10 cat. The husband was ou
looking for work, hnd it was hard X
/ nurse the baby. with SO little yOOl
food. Roses sister says ''she lovct
| her husband and Children. The sttug
I ri rot koN,o En- Il
when She was SO weak"
I That story may comfort those, tina
bought Hudson Motor at l23 and sol,
yesterday at 1O6.
| Nine more Catholic priests hav,
been expelled from Mexico, and tn
Frendh authorities order all image
of Christ removed from public hos
pitfalls. :.
Mcxico's expulsion. Of priests vii
increase the strength ot tnc Catholi
church there.
The action Of French apthoritic
| will diminish many wonfcn's xnd chill
dren's chances Of recovery. TAer3 1
no medicine as powerful as faith IN
many a poor soul has struggled Hac
to health. comfortcd by tho th0uAht
HE died on the cross for ND Aha
may be superstitious to the mA6EHn
ist, but it's fact. $50
| A solemn Washington dispatch say
the president and cabinet diseusse
the Vs. street scare, and sPrcsidet
4 Coolidge let it be knOwy that h@ fl
there was nothing taking plaee in II
business world sympsthet tic Of = letu
in the present prosperity.
! The trouble, just SERIOUS prosper
| ity among some Of the gambler
afraid Of their own profits.
h ssvissd m dns u. 3, "
Il income tax proof non-tAxable secur
ties, and business will boom MOI
II than ever
Some day We shall have TO pay Il