davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09

New York. April 9. -See-sawing up
ard down the Easter parade on Fifth
say nothing of spotless white spats
Of striped pants approaching. ... To
say nothing Of spotless white spatc
And who should it be but Al
Jolson. who seemed the very symbol
Of Broadway on parade -.
And not far behind on representing
broadway was Marie Drcssler, smil-
ing infectiously upon one and all :.
And Texas Guinan. americas
most sophisticated woman" to whom
it must have been great effort to
arise so early since her night club
closes with the dawn. and my fem
mime aid informed me she was clad
in a rose beige ensemble with blush
hat. whatever that may be ....
And there was the exotic and
gorgeous Lya de Putt, imported from
Europe to be another Of those
wicked women" of the films. We;
there she was, most solemn of mien
going up the steps Of st. Patrick'>
cathedral. They tell me this terribly
wicked GAL Of the screen attends
church most regularly. -.
-Four midgets from the circus side
show. dressed absolutely Ito kill
and being all but stepped on by The
crowd that gathered to see them
And Chauncry Depew. who never
seems to grow old, particularly when
he wears his silk topper and swallow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09
Burleigh County
Hanna.Hanley-Han
Club Is Organized

Plans for an active campaign in
support of their candidates were
made BY 200 Burlcigh county Real
Republicans who last night organized
Burleigh county Hanna-Hanley-
Hall club.
HI. Ducmeland was elected presi-
dent and +. A. Thorberg secretary.
The executive committee consists Of
Mrs. F. A. Lahr, Mrs. II. F. Keller,
j. c. Oberg. II. r. O'Hare, Burt Fin
ney, J. c. Taylor and f. T. Burke.
1t was the sense of the meeting
that the club should support l.. b.
Hanna of Fargo, J. NJ. Hanlcy Of
Mandan and Thos. Hall of Bismarck,
IVA candidates for United States
senator, governor, and congressman
from the second district. respective
~; the Devils Lake convention plat
form and candidates, and the indie
pendent candidates for the legisla-
ture from the eth district. 1t was
determined that no part whatever
should be taken in county politics.
Lists will soon be in circulation to
secure more members I'm the club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09
ElkS to Install
Officers Tonight

l.. H. Connolly of Mandan. past
district deputy grand exalted ruler of
the Elks, will act as installing Off
Ger tonight when the newly elected
Officers of Bismarck lodge No. 1899
are officially placed in office.
The regular lodge meeting, which
was postponed from last week be-
cause that date fell on Good Friday,
will be preceded tonight by "A concert
played by the Elks band Members
of the lodge are, urged to come to
the lodge hall early to hear the con-
cert and encourage the bandsmen in
their work. The concert. which is
TO start promptly at 1870, will be
broadcast by the Bismarck radio sta
ton, kFYR.
class Of candidates will bee mi
tiated into the order ut tonight's
lodge meeting, and lunch will be scrv
cd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09

considerably hampcrcd in its work
when someone drove an automobile
across the fire hose some distance
away from the fire, causing length
Of hose to burst. The firemcn were
unable to learn the identity Of the
person who thus violated a city or
dinance making it Il misdcmeanor to
drive across fire hose.
A small blaze ut the Capital steam
laundry shortly after noon today re-
suited in call for the fire depart
ment. but the fire had been put out
with small extinguishcrs before the
firemcn arrived. and before any dam
age had been done.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09

tails :. The circus giant. wearing
yellow spats, and formal morning
clothes towering above the parade
like one Of the avenues traffic signal
stations. ..... Ina Claire, pet actress
of more critics than perhaps any
other in all Manhattan
Onlookers lining the streets repre-
senting the entire collection Of states
"ohs!" = '
It's a great show.
Wandered in on the annual revcl
of the Green Room Club. started some
25 years ago by Edward Forrest Lodge
and of the charter members but two
remain on this earth William Brady
and Charles Diskson.
Which reminds me, the newest the
atcrs to be built are without the good
old green rooms of old, and the very
newest has no boxes.
Motoring over to that SECTION Of
Long Island which is the Hollywood
Of the East Coast. ! behcld this visit
ful drama in the Paramount lunch
room:
An extra girl wandered in and
walked up to the counter. She looked
at the bill-of- fare where morscls were
advertised at G5 cents and there
abouts. sighed and ordered sand
wich which cost 5 cents.
mo. just cup and saucer"
Whereupon she drew forth from
under her coat Il thermos bottle and
poured out her own, thus saving a
dime.
All is not glitter in this movie life,
fear.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service. Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09
300 Little Chicks
Destroyed in Fire

Fire which apparently started from
Il stove used in chicken broodcr
caused considerable damage to tho
chicken house mt the residence Of
Mrs. Anna Nickclby. 2l7 Second street
south. at O'Clock this morning.
About 300 little chicks were burned.
The fire department was forced to
lay about $50 feet Of hose in order to
get water onto the blaze, and was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09

Don't Forget The AMERICAN LEGION DANCE $sa: H.

to make briqucttes. brick and clay
products. John J. Nedrcloe. l.. J.
Wood and J. A. Verzott.
Page Motor Company. Page, NJ D..
$4,000; G. G. Gratias and Loa Gra-
tias, Minot, and Emanuel Sgutt. Far.
go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09

tribute feed to the game birds in
Blair county. Pa. A hopper with a
capacity of 200 pounds of mixed grain
and corn will carry the feed. which
will be released at convenient places
for the wild creatures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09

sistant chemist Of the Pittsburgh ex-
pertinent station of the bureau of
mines. He is son of Professor
Perrott. latin teacher at the univcr-
sity for several years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09
A THOUGHT

Owe no man anything. but to love
one another; for he that loveth an
other hath fulfilled the law.-ROn,.
1888.
Love never reasons, but profusely
gives; gives, like thoughtless prodi-
gal. it's all. and tremblcs then lest
it has done too littlc.-Hannah More.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09

AIRPLANE TO DROP FEED
Pittsburgh. April 9.-F'or what is
believed to be the first time on re-
cord an afrplanc will be used to dis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12

~ ARA GRAHAM-MULHAII, formerly director Of New
- York's State narcotic drug control calls the opium
- poppy tie demon flower She IS engaged II ths
movement educate the country respecting drug addiction
This plant may well be called By this # Is one Ct
the most deadly enaces humanity in existence and like
all deadly menaces It may be of use
Opium like fire When # IS properly controlled u
valuable servant for the people Fire ia stoves and n
furnaces supplies the motive and comfort Of the
people Fire uncontrolled devastates woodlands and cities
SO it Is with opium When it discovered It was
thought to be one Of the greatest Blooms humanity II
could render person nsensble to pain IN certain crises
r found however, that its real value was offset b
its danger Opium strikes the thing most ~
the human being # saps the viii and blunts the moral
sense
person who has come under the influence Of this drug
longer responsible Often you cannot restrain him. for
the law will not permit it He really is dangerous man
and needs looking after.
recent writer public service says that he remembers
boyhood principal addict physician addict
two reporter addcts mother addict and pastor addict
whose tragic descent the kind of thing it is to
prove impossible
The approaches this subservency very subtle and
man power over himself is gone before he knows it
His downfall is very difficult to stop.
Some plan ought to adopted control the supply Of
opium in the world and limit it to strictly medical purposes
1T probably Is the outstanding to the human
copyrivbt Mcclure Newspaps
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12

TT Ii but ! few years ago that
\ the general reader began to
make acquaintance with the word
aprehistory." applied especially 70
the early races OF men who lived
in middle and western Europe
during the .sOld Stone and the
New Stone" ages. Then the pub
lie began to hear more and more
frequently Of the ''Mousterians,
the "Aurignacians. the Mazda
Ienians." the .tCro-Magncns.p etc,
and Of the characteristics Of their
stone and bone weapons, innple-
ments and tools. their cavern
homes. their ''wail paintings,
their ingenious carvings. their
probable battles with cave bears
and "sabrs-tocthed tigers" their
probable huntings Of the mann.
moth. together with scanty facts
about the clothing they wore. the
domestic life they led and the
state of women in those dawn
times Of society.
Rapidly the prehistoriaas wan.
dering through those ancient
mazes acquired surety Of foot,
and lately they have been speak
ing and writing Of their subject
with all the confidence that in my
school days the history books
showed In the doings OF the early
kings Of Rome and the meetings
Of the nymph Egeria with Numa
in the sacred woods.
Traditional Prehistory
Thus not only has the prehis'
tory Of q decade or two ago put
on the aspect OF virtually accept
ed history today. but just as the
old history that we all knew al
ways had attached to it kind OF
nirnbus. very attractive to the i'm
agination called historic tradition,
so pre-history in itsSlatest appear
ance IL accompanied by a Dant.
esque shade named TRADITIONAL
prehistory." And this has just
given birth to a society bearing
f. a most romantic, and, as they
would say in French, evocatlVe
name, to wit: Society OF Attain
team Studies"
This refers to the LEGENDARY
lost island kingdom OF "Atlantls,
sunk, as Plato learned from SCION
and Scion from ancient Egyptian
priests in the great Atlantic sea,
west of Gibraltar, some lo,OOO
years ago. Such date would
probably correspond with later
NsolithIc, or New Stone age
times. But the brilliant con-
querors described by Plato had
no atmosphere of the caverns
clinging about them. They had
splendid cities, gorgeous temples,
wealth, luxury and the joy of
battle which led them to invade
and conquer Western Europe.
until met and defeated by the
prehistoric Athenians. Then came
their great disaster, the most
fearful tragedy Uf 1t actually oc-
curred) ever inflicted upon man
the sudden submergence, amidst
earthquake and volcanic outburst.
OF their whole immense island, or
continent, beneath this waters Of
the ocean-all finished In single
day and night
Modern geology lends sonae SUD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12

on the outskirts OF the town.
Now the city has spread so the
acres OF the dead lie in the
midst Of traffic. Weed grown.
neglected, they stretch across the
busy streets, skeleton hand sig
nalling-"No Thoroughbred
How foolish!' you cry. The
dear dead should be treasured and
their resting place hallowed, but
why allow their graves to OBJ.
struct the progress of a big city?
They should be moved. Such sen.
timentality III absurd"
Wait minute!
Are you SO sure that you, your
self. are keeping all your thor
oughfares open?
How about those cemeteries
which lie across YOUR progress?
There are more graves than
those which hold crumbling.
mortal bodies.
These are the graves of dead
ideas.
Sterile acres filled with preju-
dice, intolerance. superstitution,
outlived tradition and precedent.
Dead acres which block the
progress of life as surely as those
cemeteries block. the progress OF
that big city.
The man who cries. what was
good enough for my father II
good enough for me"--that man
has cemetery blocking his
thoroughfare.
His fathers idea and standards
were alive in his fathers time.
They were good ideas and stand.
ards then. healthy, busy, usefui
IDEAS and standards. But they
served their time and outlived
their usefulness. They died. They
do not fit this different day with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12
BY Garrett Z. Seryiss

thanks to their fntnitive e6thetic
sense. viii doubtless b the tirst
ID rediscover.
He adds that the society.
though rich ii enthusiasm pos.
sesses no other resources except
faith In the interest that IT. At
tempt to elucidate the problem
81 the origin 81 races ana civilizar
tions under guidance Of the new
hypothesis which turns 20 Allan
It's instead Of to Asia for light.
must awaken among Al culti-
waited people.
Copyright. 1895. International
Feature Service. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12
| MEDIT ATIONS
OF "A WIFE
,By Helen ROwIapd-
Unconsidered Triflas
GENIUS il Just the ability to.
" So hungry for an ideal.

Unconsidsrad Trifle1
GENIUS II Just the ability To-
NJ 50 hungry for an ideal.
There are just two things that
= man insists on having spctless
ana above reproach-his wife and
his white flannel trousers.
When q man has to stop to
THINK what to say in q love
letter. it is q sign that his eau
ton II beginning to work. and
his enthusiasm has gone on .
strike.
Prizes are offered for al kinds
Of endurance tests. except the
most difficult one in the world
that Of living happily with the
same man for lifetime.
The average man spends half
his life struggling to acquire
the wisdom Of experience--and
the other hair longing for the
lost foolishness Of youth.
Just about the tilne when
wife has mastered the mysteries
Of her husbands digestion and
learned how to tempt his palate.
some little thing comes along
and ruins his appetite by Turing
him out to afternoon teas.
When q man asks you II you
could love him. It may not nee
essarily mean that he WANTS
you to. but that he Is afraid that
you will, and wants to be pre-.
pared in case Of q sudden attack.
AS long as you suffer after
those little love.spats. It's still
the honeymoon; but. when You
find yourselves actually begin.
ming to enjoy them. then you
may know that you are really
MARRIEDl
Loyalty, industry and gentle.
ness--thesa are ae many virtues
as any man can stand and az
much az any woman should ask.
A man who ID loyal viii never
break your heart: 4 man who
works hard viii never have time
to get into mischief. and y man
who ie gentle viii never tread
on your timex sensit liitt1e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12
All Animals in One
Avoid the FOOLISH Hat

human beings tigers, wolves, hyenas serpents
monkeys And ninetynne per cent sheep following blind
~. Helen Wills kind Of eyeshade 100000
them sold each day. In Massachusetts chds eyes and
forehead severely burned when ceuloid eyeshade
caught fire from magnying glass in playmate's hand
That the chief danger It resides in that
these sensee hats leave the top Of the head UNCOVERED
exposing the brain to the sun .hurtful actic rays
Don't let your little boy topless hat in the sunshine
especially Hhe has BLOND hair Thick BLACK hair checks
the acic rays That's why gives such hair to human
beings in Africa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12
LISTEN, WORLD!

its changed en-
vironinent. One
m a y treasure
them for senti-
nnent's sake, but
they block rog-
ress, neverthe-
less. That ll1an'R
life win never
60 ahead until
he puts papa's
standards aside
and open up
8 o m . n . w
Streets IOG uAHl.
self.
The old fash
toned m o I h 9 r
with her con-
tempt for al
these thew fan
gled notions"
she has q cene-
t cry blocking
h 8 r thorough
fare.
she is q good
= s z. Il y - = a = a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12

sinking Of Atlantis. called La
Fin d'Atlantis on Il Grand scir'
(The End 81 Atlantis. Or the Great
Night.
M. Paul Ii Cour, speaking for
the society, says that the existing
restlessnesa OF mind among think.
Ing people probably arises from
the fact that nations. like indi-
yiduaIs, have lost the solid sup
port OF nillenary traditions origi-
mating not IN the extreme Orient,
as many suppose, but from Q
point Numerically opposite. the
.Atlantide: traditions that artists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12
LOST ATLANTIS

port or probability to this story.
seconded to . certain extent by
the discoveries of deep sea explo-
ration. The new society includes
among It's members geologists.
botanists. anthropolo gists, paleon-
tologists, oceanographers and other
scientific savants, together with
artists, literary men, poets, ro-
mancers and other well-known
persons. They hail from France,
Italy, Belgium, Greece and other
countries. Among the members
is Jean Carrere. the author OF g
romance just published on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
81 DR.. FRANK RAM
The Demon kLOIDeI

- ARA GRAHAMMULHALI, formerly director Of New
Yorks State narcotic drug control calls the opium
- nnnnu fha ssdAmnn flower She IS engaged il the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12
By ELSIE ROBINSON

to her family. striving with all
her heart to hold them together
and make good men and women
of her children. Yet she sees her
home going to pieces. Her chill
dren defy and disobey her. Her
husband is indifferent to her. And
her sore heart turns bitter with
in her. She yearns back to the
days OF her girlhood which seems
SO sane and sweet to her now.
She rails against all the things
which differ from those days; the
new fashions In clothes and man
ners, religion and amusement.
She distrusts these new fashions,
she says they are wrecking the
world. In vain does the young
life around her try to push ahead
and take her with it. She won't
20. She stops at HER cemetery
the cemetery filled with her
prejudice and intolerance.
Every time you refuse to con.
slider a new idea, you are blocking
life with a grave.
Every time you oppose senti'
mentality and superstition to in
tellectual liberty, you are letting
dead things within you signal
"NO THOROUGHFARE?'
Then does this mean that we
should accept every new notion
and fad?
No. of course 1t doesn'tl
BUT WE SHOULD GIVE
THEM THOROUGHFARE. WE
should give other people a chance
to accept them If they so wish.
we should keep our own minds
clear and open for all kinds "
nrogress, so that eventually the
kind OF progress that we our
selves need. may come to us.
otherwise we stop at the acres
Of the dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12
ONCE-OVERS
i F1FTY.FIFTY DEAL AS A BASIS or HAPPINESS
At HOME

Perhaps there some kind Of amusement in which You
are much interested but IN which your husband or your
wife cannot join you.
It may be physical that he she cannot
enjoy your kind Of amusement with you.
Are you disagreeable about these conditions3
Do you frequently alude to them and complain about
themf
Do you do still and the husbands or wives
of your friends with your own9
Have Won thought how selfish this your part
Don't You know that is positive cruelty to alude TO
physical defects which neither Of you have con
troll
why do you always look # this matter from selfish
side9
Oneded consideration seems to be your habit and that
side is yeur
why 1ot try ffty-fifty deal As basis Of happiness
Be Aore tolerant and agreeable and see conditions y
your home do not consequently improve
tcopyrishA 1sas 1nsrnaaonai ssrvea mel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12

TIE q streets
4 are perna-
nentIy blocked
through the
heart Of one OF
our big cities.
Little alleys.
wide boulevards,
they all stop
when they come
to a certain
place and one
is forced to
Ire lie about
many blocks be-
fore roceeding.
Why should
{ is condition
persist In a
modern city |?
The cemeteries
bar the way.
Seventy years
ago, when the
city was young,
these cemeteries
were laid oTIf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12

THIS is KEMAL PASHA. DICTATOR OF TURKEY, WHO
OF MoHAMMED HIMSELF HE LOOKS LIKE go GETTER"
This gigantic statue Of Renal Pasha ruler Of Turkey
see how big is By observing the twill be set
up in Turkey probably in ConstantnOpie
other statues Of the Turkish dictator win be put up ct
smbouI and Angora Kema Pasha evidently believes that
bis figure to command respect and be i right
This static win interest Americans Of Italian ancestry for
is Turk the gentleman who the sassy letter to
Mussoln telling him and ght-and adding, #
you ever attack Turkey when the ends your trouble
wiz be find place IN Asia to bury the bones Of dead
Italians
Mussoini hasn't published bis yet but when be
sends it it win be REAL answer and very possibly Is RcCse
ssIt would put il. Deeds, not words
The interest IN Renal Pasha lies IN this fact he has done
what no successful ruler had done in modern times and
SCOT away with it, he has offended the religious sent
rent Of The entire Turkish nation has taken the wells
from the nEoammedan The prophet said they
must be yelled Pasha told the Turks stop wearing
the foolish little red fez with asse the top and the
that Europeans Now with his statue TO be put
MP IN three places he dees Mohammeds law that image
picture other representation Of human being must be
made or displayed anywhere in Turkey.
You viii notice that in the architecture Of Mohammedan
mosques you scrolls and all sorts Of ornaentation but
NEVER PICTURE Or STATUE
The statues and pictures stained glass paintings etc.
in Christian churches are never seen IN
Renal pasha says That's all nonsense. win do the
people GOOD 20 see what look IKE
And his statue gigantic sze with the terrific power that
you here viii be displayed in three places and later per-
haps he holds his thousands places Mohamned
Mohammed.
The old prophet said that the only important thing was
Allah next to Allah came lEohammed himself Next to himself
his wife, Ksja rich widow, that hired him as camel
driver then general agent then married him and made him
rich. She is the only that he allowed to go TO
Mohammedan heavenshe probably had something to say
about that
Moharned made patched up religion gathered ideas here
and there from other religions he probably read in the Bible
about Thou shalt make craven image didn't read enough
20 know that that referred to idols like the calf Of gold and
took the thing complete and undgested into his religion
Perhaps he said TO himself cts good thing not to let
them have pictures statues that viii make them think
about ME and my associate, Allah"
Before you leave Mohammed and his strange ideas; learn
thing from him: Men succeed WHEN THEY REFUSE TO
BE DISCOURAGED.
Mohammed used to off In to mediate and think;
possibly also get from Katia He preached with
violence and enthusiasm that you imagine Multiply the
energy in Kema Pasha by about thousand and get Mo-
BANNED Yet took him three years to collect thirteen fol-
lowers
DON'T BE DISCOURAGED IF YOUR NEW IDEA rs NOT
ACCEPTED IMMEDIATELY.
Evening star., 1926-09-29

on labor subjects, writing few years
before the recent general strike IN
that country. asserted there were only
a few hundred Communists In all Eng,
land. but that their tirelessness and
incura BILE optimism made them worth
watching. They would, he said, at
tempt promotion Of a general strike
at the first opportunity, hoping thus
to profit by the resulting disorder and
the injury done the conservative move
ment.
How true a prophecy this was we
now know. The radical minority
failed to realize its wild dream Of bar
ricades and street maSsacres. coup
d'etats and redistribution Of wealth,
but it did do enormous damage to
trade unionisnl-the arch foe Of revo-
lutionary radicalism.