davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13

pSOPsc suvas scaEu W VAIN uUU guat
they cen learn.
Much interest Is taken in Rudyard
Kiplinr's statement, "Fiction il
truths younger sister" More English
speaking people know Of Louis XI
through Walter SCOTS "Quentin
|Durward," than from any history Of
France, and Scots "Ivanhoe" has
taught millions all they know shout
ancient England, the brutal persccu-
tion Of Jews, and the era Of knight.
hood.
But If fiction is truths younger
sister, the moving picture is the
real teacher for truth and history
not merely sister.
THE Iron Horse" THE Birth Of
a Nation" "Thc Big Parade" are as
far above the average written history
in their power to teach history as
Paganini's violin was above South
African tom-tom in its power to in
tcrpret music.
Scientists have found the frozen
body of a mammoth, twenty to thirty
thousand years old, cncased in Ice
hair, teeth. meat, everything pre-
served. Scientists actually tasted
the meat Of 2O,OOO-year old
monster formerly discovered. found
it fresh but strong in flavor"
Ice, not SO very cold, has preserved
that meat 10000 years. Think 81 the
wonderful refrigeration plant that
We cali the universe. A few hundred
miles above our planet, beyond our
! atmosphere, you come to the absolute
zero in which everything could u
preserved fresh forever. It is III.
jtcrestinE to think We have to rs
through that temperature some day
when the times comes to leave the
earth.
Eskimos think their hell is frecx-
ing cold. That is because they live in
tho arctic. We believe that our hcll
will be burning hot. That b be-
cause the description Of our hell was
written ii tropical country.
More rioting In India, more Moham-
mcdans killing nindus. and Hindus
trying to kill Mohammedans.
| Mohammcdans hate Hindus because
they eat pigs and sometimcsl play
music outside of Mohammedan
mosques. Mohammed dams say you must
not eat pigs and play music. Hindus
hate Mohammedans because they cat
bees. The wise British eat pigs and
beef, play all kinds Of -music. and.
with a handful of men. rule 800 mil
lions in India because they know,
among other things, that the ruler
of the universe doesn't care whether
you cat pigs or beef, or what tune you
play If you "love One another"
| Good-by to our last hope Of q
merchant marine. Bootleggers can be
eizcd twelve miles from shore or l20
miles from shore, If they are boot
leggcrs in American boats. Our ship
ping geniuscs cannot compete with
England, China, japan or the Argen-
tine in legitimate commercial ship
ping. We might, by control Of the
home trade, have become good boot
leg sailors. This twclvc-mile dcci-
sion ends that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
statesmen


EXPERIENCED TAILORING SALES
MEN--Increasc your earnings. sell
guaranteed line to consumer; five
price range meets all competition;
highest quality materials and work
manship. Liberal commission and
hOmus. /. Fall outfits ready, write
to-day. AHerbert Custom Tailoring
CO., Cincinnati.
COLLECTION AGENCY-Wants trav-
cling salesman auditor. Solicit con-
tracts. Appoint sub-agents. $4,000
weekly. Give references. Inter-
national, ABS Mills Bldg, San Fran
cisco.
800 5000 WEEKLY. Big Con. and
weekly salary. Reliable house.
Guarantee dealers turnover or
money back. Rapid promotion. A.
New Speciality c., Cedar Rapids.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
HOUSES AND FLATS

HOUSES AND flats
FOR Modern flats, 4 room
and : s room, unfurnished, with
heat and water. For oale: Z room
house on SO foot lot. Also 100 by
$50 foot lot opposite Roosevelt
School. Phone 9o5, Cora ). Nc
Lean. after 5 p. m.
HOUSE FOR SALE OR kENfAOn
good terms to right party. Just
north Of park. Partly furnished,
al newly painted inside. Phone
042R or 6C2J.
FOR RENT-Modern house Of four
rooms and bath to responsible par
ties. Close in. Adults preferred.
Write care Tribune No 80.
FOR RENT--Comfortable furnished
apartments for light housekeeping
l22 Fifth St.
FOR RENT-Furnished : apartment.
$50 Fourth Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
WORK WANTED

Wukk WANIEU--Laundry. roLE:,
dry, wet wash, family washing
single men and women, special silk
clothes Of all kinds. One room
furnished for light Housekeeping,
girls preferred. Phone Elm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13

-----~-
FOR SALE-lOO head yearling cattle.
l haystacker, 8 moving machines,
and bucker. ]. +. Chesak, 12M
miles southeast Of Bismarck.
FOR SALE-Boston Terrier puppies,
pedigrecd and eligible for registra-
!. ton. Call at little house near the
Memorial bridge. sis'
SAVE $50 on your tuition. Write
for free, helpful book. American
Business College. Fargo, n. Oak.
FOR SALE-Lloyd loom baby car
riage in good condition, very rca-
sonable. Phone lt2OJ.
MINERAL RODS. Satisfaction guar
antsed. Write +. D. Rebinsons Boz
!, ~. Elgin. Tex.
FOR SALE-Ten foot soda fountain.
in good condition. Write Tribune
No. az.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
TAX MAY co DOWN

The Canadian government is con-
sidering the removal Of the per
cent excise tax on passenger cars
valued at no more than $1,000 from
countries allowed tariff concessions
in Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
CORPOR CREATIONS

Farmers Elevator Co. Of Cuba, CO.
operative; $4,000; John Mcintyre.
Harold II. wilkins. William Adcock
and Ernest j. Evert. Valley City. and
John Gruman, Orisks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

! Chicago, July l3-AP)--Cash /:
Wheat No. 2 hard LAG; No. nike
lat.
Corn No. ? mixed n; No. 2 yellow
77N@7S.
Oats No. white 4fA; No. 2 white
4OA @41.
Rye. Not quoted.
Barley G9@72.
Timothy seed 6.OO07.OO.
Glover seed 12.O0@28.OO.
Lard 1910.
Ribs 1900 RI
Bellies 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
RUeINEe0 CRANCM

FOR SALE AT OMEGA complete
bulk oil station including one 49,
OoU gallon tank, one 10000 gallon
tank, unloading equipment and
truck tank Write care Tribune
No. n.
FOR SALE-Msat Market. Good
deal for quick sale. Reason for
selling, poor health. John Lange-
: Hers, Pollock, 8. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13

barrel in v8-pound cotton sacks; ship.
mcnts 1924 barrels.
Bran 2l.OO@21. so.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
M1NNrAp(1I r1.flIrR

Minneapolis. July 10 AP)-Flour
10000 cents lower: in carload lots
family -atcnts quoted vt 9.0O@9.A0 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO PRODUCE
Chicago. July l3--(AP)--Butter
lower; receipts 2l,O26 tubs; creamery
extras 37A: standards 3sh; extra
firsts 35@36; seconds 3363l.
Eggs unchanged receipts 22,736
cases.
Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13

CHICAGO POULTRY
Chicago. July 13-(AP)--Poultry
alive steady; receipts five cars in.
one car due: spring ducks heavy &c;
spring ducks small "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR SALE Duof0ld, kitchen
cabinet, l library table. All prac-
tically new. Phone esq.,. 22l w.
Rosser.
fUk SALE-A ch,ld's crib and fun
cd oak library table. Phone 1867.
GA First St
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13

(Centinael fsoa paee epo.1
people must learn to walk and that
they cen learn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13

BOARD AND ROOM
BOARD AND ROOM, good home
cooking at 21O Thaycr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13

FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED AT ONCE-Compctent girl
for general homework. Good
wages. Apply 2O9 w Rosscr. Phone
022M after p. m. Phone lis DUR
ing the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
Tribune Classified Advertisements
-PH O II E 82-<



REAUTIFUL furnishsd 2 room apart.
ment suitable for 3 eentlemen Or 3
girls. No married couple wentsd
unless lady il out all day working.
Write Tribune No. 81.
FOR RENT = Large comfortable
room, hot water ct all times. Near
capitol and street car line. Phone
1883. e24 Sixth street.
FOR RENT-6nc modern furnished
room, close in, suitable for one or
two. $40 Ave. B. Phone STAR.
FOR RENT-Tve fpfnished room
sPartms.a1t. The Learaia ADts.
FOR RENT: AttractIvc room for
rent. Phone $50 or 107l.
FOR RENT-rour rooms over F. A.
PERSONAL
Mr.. 1xcl Hjaimar Person iS re-
quested on. account Of. an Inheritance
70 apply, without delay. latest the 18th
az january, 1927, 70 The solicitor Max
RothenborE, Skindergsde 80, Copcn-
hagen. Denm9tk. 3. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13

DEPENDABLE USED CAR!

DEPENDABLE USED CARS
WITH A CONTINUALLY CHANG
ing stock Of used cars, we can Of
fer you some exceptional values
that will give you many thousand
miles Of good dependable service.
Ford Ton Truck, Dodge Brothers
Coupe:, Cadillac Touring; Dodge
Brothers Touring; Ford Light
Truck, and other good values. Very
easy time payments.
PHONE sos.
N. B. GILMAN co.
FOR SAl.E--One 1926 Dodge Tour
ing, balloon tires and disc wheels ;
one ford Coupe; one Ford Road
ster, and. one Ford Bug. All cars
+. priced very low 70 sell quick. Lock
wood Accessory Co. Phone 1877
500 Main st.
BOARD AND ROOM
nn1Rn AMI ROOM vo0A home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
BISMARCK GRAIN M
Furnished BY RUSSELL Miller Coz
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

cent per pound discount under %
b. Ear corn. 70 lbs, s cents under
The St. Paul echo., 1926-09-11
Euen Busy Bee Likes
His Periods of Rest

Bees like to doze and sleep during
the day time, and they do it unmo-
Tested, according to Prof. Karl Won
Frisch, eminent chronological worker
Of Germany. Not only does Doctor
Won Frisch find that honey bees enjoy
daily siestas, but love Of ease varies
greatly in individual bees. Contin-
uing his earlier researches in bee psy-
chology, Doctor Won Frisch devised
a method Of marking individual bees
with indelible colors. Carefully placed
observers were able to follow the
movements of these marked bees even
In fight. Through glass-inclosed hives
they saw marked bees return to their
particular spot on the comb, indulg-
ing, after moderate activity, in Pc
RODS of inactivity ranging from min
utes to hours, although their total
span Of life is approximately five
weeks. It was not until the marking
device was hit upon that Herr Won
Frisch fathomed some of the age-old
mysteries Of bee civilization. To at
tempt to learn these by watching at
random 10000 bees In the hive was
hopeless task, Doctor Won Frisch as
serted, adding: 1T was always the
bees we weren't loking at that
moved"
The St. Paul echo., 1926-09-11
REPUBLICANS TO OPEN
CAMPAIGN AS MONTH ENDS
CONTINUED from page 1,

CONTINUED from page II
held, following the morning session.
Nothing will be left undone to COM
pletely organize the women of Min
nesota for the entire Republican
ticket.
At Fergus Falls, September %,
Governor Theodore Christianson will
be accompanied on the platform by
all the state and congressional can
didates. The Governors keynote
speech will form the basis for the
Minnesota Republican Platform this
fall and following his address, all
state and congressional Republican
nominees, augmented by an array of
able speakers of national prominence,
will invade every nook of Minnesota
spreading the Minnesota Republican
doctrines.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-09-11
Stone Slab Recalls
Church Built in l7l7

One Of southwestern New Bruins
wick's interesting historical spots Is
Meductic, once the site of an Indian
village. Here the Indians had q
rather important fort and here the
French established a mission and In
time built up a little church. Louis
XIV was SO impressed with the work
OF the priests that he caused to be
shipped from France an deliberately
designed bell to be placed in the bel
try. The church stood for many years,
during which, tradition relates, many
stirring events occurred about Meduc-
tic, among which were the clashes be-
tween the English and the French and
their Indian allies.
One day a Mr.. Hay, owner Of the
Ieductic property, was. blowing near
q clump of bushes that alone remains
to mark the site of the church and
the nearby fort, when his plow struck
q slab of slate. The stone was not
whole or intact, but enough Of 1t was
left to contain an abbreviated Latin
inscription, in which it was set forth
that the church, dedicated to St John
Baptist, had been erected by the Mali
ates in the year TIT, while Father
Jean Baptiste Loyard Of the Jesuit
order was in charge Of the Mission
Montreal Family Herald.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-09-11
Ireland's Middle Age
Place of Pilqrimape

Ireland has a place of pilgrimage
which has held its position for IA CEN
turtles. It is on an island In Tough
Derg, and is said to be the only pill
grimage Of modern times conducted
like those Of the Middle ages. 1t is
freely noticed in medieval literature,
and still today is very much alive. 1t
is visited yearly, beginning in the
month Of June, by all sorts Of people,
and despite its rigors, 1t is so popu-
lar that new church has been built
and the railway companies run ex-
cursiOns to 1t. The pilgrims arrive
fasting and make their rounds of the
stations in their bare feet. Three of
the stations must be made each day
of the three days of the pilgrimage.
The first meal is of black tea and
dry bread, and this has to last for
"a hours. A whole night is spent in
prayer in the church. This Is try
ing experience, yet year after year
hundreds return, and they include
notable figures in public life. None
but pilgrims are allowed on the is
land, and once there, all the strict
regulations must be observed by all.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-09-11
A NEW PRESIDENT

Mordeca Johnson first Negro president of Howard uni
versity has assumed his chair and his responsibilities
many of the large coored school which
are friction points within and without Aside from
routine there always the pressing questions of
crowng shortness of funds With these problems white
presidents the have had and have been to
tain measure, successful
Dr. Johnson will have twoedged problem differing greatly
from that the school because he coord
Indications the faculty and board show that at the outset
of his administration being received cordially and enthus
astcay be hoped that the attitude will be evnced
by the student body.
Occupying position critical that described in the IA
of the sword of Damoe the Howard president
deserves support all American Negroes and of
white follower of education AS he enters his
duties avowed experiment is being tried His
failure WILL logically not reflect avoraby unfavoraby
upon America It will influence heavily the development
Negro education Johnson wishes for wise
and progressive administration.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-09-11
JUSTICE TO MEN OF COLOR

Duluth is the home of branch of the National Association
for the Advancement of Cored People, An annual drive is
the membership of the local group and the out
look is reported as most encouraging.
The society the great agencies of the country which
devoted abang intolerance and injustice In general
way this work being furhered by students and workers for
social progress everywhere within the borders of the country
These realize that ntoean nation to be small
of the word
But the N A. A. C. P abors in special field 1t seeks to
aa the njustces under which colord people suffer- Coore
dominate the society," although color line is drawn The
society conceves that the coord population of the country is
loyal other land than this and that it resents be-
ing branded with any stigma of nferiority.
be denied that coored citizens, who number about
100000 have to complain of harsh discrimination in
particulars Four thousand coord have been ynched
during the past forty and of these burned alive
While there provocaton for of these atrocities there
is certainly palaon for of them because
of the victims innocent Even the guilty were de-
prived of guaranteed rights
Moreover civilization does not advance when the judge and
jury of the day superseded by bowling mob assembled at
midnight armed with torch and gum This society seeks justice
and play its people and matter of it seeks to
teach citizens respect for the laws of the land Good
and of the white greet with good will these
workers and feel that their toll need not be and will not be fruit
less-Duluth Herald.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-09-11

France Has Absorbed
Blood of MANY Races

France Is called a Latin country,
but little save the language and some
customs are really left over from Ro-
man times. Racially, there is no En-
ropean people more mixed. Two
thirds Of the dwellers in ancient Gaul
were Celts, the rest were Teutonic
Franks.
This Celto-Teutonic admixture in
the last 1000 years has absorbed Ro-
mans from all parts of that hetero-
geneous empire; pure Celts, in Brit
tany; Scandinavian Normans, in the
Seine valley; Teutonic Flemings and
Walloons, in the north; Teutons, in
Lorraine and Alsace; Italians, in Nice
and Savoy; Greeks and Arabs, on the
Mediterranean coast; Spaniards and
Basques, in the Pyrenees; English
and Scotch. in the southwest, which
was held by English kings for more
than century.
After the Napoleonic wars came
many Poles. Before 1914 Swiss, Ger
man and Belgian immigrants were be-
ing quickly assimilated. Such facts
augur well for the present undigested
contingents of Italians, Russians,
Czechs and Poles. There has been
talk, nevertheless, of establishing a
quota system similar to that In force
in the United States.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-09-11
Discovery Saued Millions

Theobald Smith, sometimes called
the captain of American microbe hunt
ers, solved the mystery of what gives
Texas fever to northern cows and
how southern cows carry this disease
north. When he found that the dis
ease was given to animals by a tick,
he not only saved the cattle industry
millions of dollars, he showed men
an entirely new and fantastic way a
disease may be carried-by an insect,
and only by that insect, says Paul
de Kruif in his book, "Microbe Hunt
ers." The developments of this scien-
titic discovery have saved and will
save countless lives. For example,
David Bruce, British army doctor, dis
covered that the tsetse fly was re-
sponsible for the terrible African
sleeping sickness. 1t was learned
also that a mosquito, and only one
kind Of mosquito, was the carrier of
malaria fever.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-09-11
LET US CREATE BEAUTY

There those people who believe that west of New York
the natives live in dirt dugous and cohe themselves with the
skins of wild animals.
There Others tolerant who will concede that Chi
cago should included within the pale of civilization but that
anything west of Chicago impossible Minneapolis and st.
Paul fall into the 'west of Chicago classification
AS matter of fact the thing which the East objects to IN
the characteristics of the people of the West and the middle West
merely their complete and naive lack of semblance OF ar
fciality. Their frankness. Their breezy cordially.
The West is pretty decent place to live n and mighty
fine place which to visit but it cOntended that simply has
not produced" in the field of things cultural.
Letting that general argument by without murmur
it not to be disputed that the colored people of this Northwest
have simply taken part all the renaissance of Negro
literature various sorts have and
awards have been announced and and still great North
west has remained mmovab watching representatives from
every other part of the country off prizes without dispute
ehargy should The next issue of Opportunity
magazine will contain the annual contest for the
coming year. The shaggyhared tera of this part of the
country should rse shake itself with mighty shake and bran
dhng it's combined fountain and portable pewters vow
tremendous to make for itself In this contest
The gate of entrance free to ALL Nothing needed
than ambition enough enter and certain amount
ability Volunteers volnteer Writer'S write! Let stand
forth all the glory of quill and ink pots to snatch
St. stocyards Let West place from the judges of the
Opportunity contest thus proving Individually that part
parcel the New Negro movement and eligible to quote
gby with sophistcaton from both Van Vechen and
Mencken
The St. Paul echo., 1926-09-11
Decisive Battles

War college historians say that of
the thousands of battles and engage
ments fought in the United States In
five wars, only six were really deci.
sive. Two were in the Revolutionary
war, the surrender of the British Bur.
goyne at Saratoga, bringing about the
definite Intervention Of France in ia.
vOr Of the American colonies, and the
surrender of the British army by
CORVALLIS at Yorktown, ending the
war with England.
The historians skip the War Of 1872
the Mexican war and the Indian wars
says Capper's Weekly, and find the
next four battles resulting in far.
reaching effect politically, were those
Of Gettysburg, Vicksburg, Chicka
manga and Chattanooga. The Vicks
burg campaign, they say, was the most
brilliant operation of the Union Army
Of the Tennessee.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-09-11
Trauesty on Coffee
Served bv Joudnese

Java coffee Is renowned the world
over-in the bean. In the cup, as
served in the Dutch tropical posses
sions, it is a frightful travesty on COT
fee, writes Samuel G. Blythe in the
Saturday Evening Post.
They roast the bean until it Is al
most burned, and grind it. Then they
let water drip through it or employ
some other occult process, and pro-
duce a black, thick, acrid mixture
they call coffee essence. This is
served cold in a little pitcher, with a
larger pitcher Of hot water. The plot
is to pour some Of the essence into
your cup, fill the cup with the hot
water and revel in the murky COM
bination.
1t doesn't taste like coffee. It
tastes like some sort of chemical So
luton used for cleaning rugs. That
is detail. There isn't good cupful
Of coffee, or cupful of good coffee,
to be had outside of the United States
anywhere in this world, so why i'm
peach the Dutchman's idea of the
brew?
The St. Paul echo., 1926-09-11

Queen Of the Air, from California; and
"1776", the mammoth fireworks spectacle
which is being staged by the Philadelphia
Sesquicentennial.
Never in the history of aviation has
such q daring program been planned as
that in which Miss Roy will appear after.
noon and evening at the Worlds Great
est State Fair" In her feature appear
ance each day Miss Roy will put black
sack over her head, paddock it at the
neck, and, rising in her plane, will walk
the wings of her ship, stand on her head,
and climb from one end to the other Of
the flying craft. Hanging from the land
ing gear Of the plane, she will draw her.
self up between the wheels as the ship
lights, one of the most dangerous stunts
ever essayed by any aerial acrobat.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-09-11
Exercise HELPS Eyes

One of the latest instruments that
scientists have devised to aid the eyes
is an exerciser for the muscles used
in achieving the proper focus. II con-
sists, in part, Of series of prisms so
arranged that when a person looks
through them rapid changes Of focus
are induced, thereby giving the mus
cles helpful exercise and strengthen
ing them with reserve force. The ap-
paratus is said to have proved bene-
fetal in the treatment Of eye disorders
caused by weak muscles.-Popular Me-
chanics Magazine.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-09-11
First to Find Microbes

The hobby Of janitor $50 years
ago opened the way for science to
wage war on microbes and also to
enlist their aid in the fight for health.
The janitOr was Antony Leeuwen-
hook, native of Delft, Holland, whose
hobby was grinding lenses. Micro
scopes had not been highly developed,
being merely hand lenses that would
hardly make a 10-cent piece look like
q quarter, but he made better and bet
ter lenses with the fanatical persist
ence of a lunatic, Paul deKruif re-
lates in his book "Microbe Hunters
He examined everything and finally,
when he looked through his toy of a
gold-mounted lens at a fraction Of a
small drop of clear rain water, he dis
covered there were little animals in
it, swimming and playing around.
These were microbes and he was the
first man to see them.