davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-10-02
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, 1926-10-02

municAtio1, to nun a~Bpecyare:
Russian Daily Rerald-RasSVIet
1872 w. Chicago Ave.
Chicago, III.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19
May Demand Head Of Ticket

Democrats in North Dakota or that faction which
usually aligns with the l. " A. going to demand
substantial recognition the pric. of 1925 fusion
Some want the head CT the ticket. Others want to
be assured of more substantial places at the pub.
lie crib. Honor and glory of association with the
"saviors CT the state they argue may be we'll and
good, but then again it's dull to be fighting always
for ideals without jobs.
The Democrats cannot be. blamed for taking the
same unitarian stand as fusion Republicans. A
senatorial seat and many good state jobs arc in
the political Jackpot this year and if the fusion
Democrats hold pat hand why not force the issue
early in the game? That's the question agitating
many Democrats who have been fusing more or
less regularly since fusion became the better part
of valor in this state
What kind of bargain the Democrats drive at
Devils Lake will be interesting as the platform
or the senatorial candidate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19
WINNING

Il cannot understand, julia. said
my father, why you always want to
compare yourself with a boy--why
you are always telling me that you
would like to do some kind OF work
beside that which God ordained YOU
to do. To be wife and mother is
the most beautiful thing on earth.
and | should think you would much
rather be a girl, because then you'd
know that if you behaved youisSH,
there would always be some man
your father or your husband--to
take care of you. -.
Don't be silly. said that to you
because ] could not understand yoiir
crazy intention Of going TO work.
Certainly ] have never wanted any
Of my women to work. l am giving
you this money as an experiment, to
show you that you do not know the
value of money. have not been
able to make you understand it when
told you that you did not.
I'm afraid Pm doing wrong to lot
you go, for you are much too young
to take upon yourself the RESPONSE
bilities which you are shoulde rihs
with such jaunty assurance"
! trembled inside of me. Suppose
Father would take back his check!
If he did, knew | was afraid to 90
out into the world with only ten dol
lars in my pocket.
So FASTENED to tell him:
cts just because | am vounp
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19
WAY
o1a Girl of Today

Dad. that can shoulder responsible
ity. Nothing looks so terrible to me
as it does to you," I proclaimed ex-
ultantly, as l thought of the posi-.
blities of youth and what it would
mean to me to realize some of them
Dad. you seem to have forgotten
that many women bereft of fathers
or husbands are forced to face the
world without the strength or cous-
age Of youth and after all the en-.
thusiasm has been crushed out Of
them. want to be able to- know
from experience what l would have
to do If you left me without any.
thing. l want to know this before
may.come back to you if VISA. . r.
Dad looked at me rather Morrow
fully. In his own mind, he was suse
that Iiwould soon be coming hack to
him with illusions lost. For. mo-
tment his face softened asx.l. had
never seen it do before andsthcn he
spoke decidedly. .ssa.Sf
Remember, Julia, your d fathers
house is always open to you, but il
you return to it, you must have no
more thoughts of independence and
liberty. You must settle down to
quiet and modesty until you marry
and go to a home Of your own"
With this he went out the door.
not giving me chance to answer
Copyright. 1926, NEA Service, Inc. J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19
may be beginning their last flight; but they go,

| may be beginning their last flight; but they 20
| just the same.
When the air mail first started, employee.
OF certain division postal office in the middle ives
made list Of the ten pilots who were flying or
that division As the days passed one and anothe,
OF these pilots met DEATH and at each fatality these
men scratched off their lists. A few
months ago they scratched off the last name. All
ten were gone
And there is no dearth of requirements. Always
the young men step forward, hiring out t. risk
death with a nonchaance that is magnificent The
air mails 90 through. with regularity and prompt
ness that are amazing.
Some day we will realize Just what these men
give US when they accept our pay, and we will raise
their salaries. But until we do they will never com
plain. They arc giving something money could not
buy, giving it because of some strange compulson
from within that tells them death is only an Incl
dent and life is something best saved by the losing
OF it. They will continue to carry on, dauntlcss
young eagles Of the upper air, glorious careless and
strong.
DO you remember the inscription chiseled across
the front of the New York postofficc? 1t reads
Neither rain snow nor gloom of night stays
these couriers from swift completion of their an.
pointed rounds"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19
Coolidge Luck Continues

Washington correspondents in many instances
find that the Coolidge luck continues He has sur
vived the World Court furry without material dam
age to his political fortune The coal strike failed
to lessen his following, and now that tax reduc
ton is in prospect, his record as party leader
ranks well with that of his predecessors.
Only nine votes were registered against the tax
bill. Opposition to the World Court was stronger
but the passage of the did not leave great
amount of bitterness. President Coolidge is given
credit for honesty of purpose in championing this
measure. His position is that the entrance of United
States into the League of Nations is remote de-
spite World Court action.
Without entering into the merit of his position
on the Wcrld Court there is slight evidence that
his standing with any considerable group of Re-
publicans has been injured He is still the outstand-
ing 1eaer in the G. O. P. ranks and unless the tide
turns some other issue, his nomination in 1928
will be hard to prevent
Differ as we may with some of his convictions
on public issues he is wise leader and great
president.
The nation is fortunate in this crisis in having
the Coolidge type of leadership.
No one can impugn the honesty of his motives
and he cannot be stampeded by the politicians or
the demagogues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19
Editorial Comment
Would Please the Press
(American Bar Association Journal)


What the bar is doing in the Improvement of
machinery for the administration of Justice for the
undermining Of legal institutions for the mainte-
nance Of high character qualifications for admission
to the bar and for the disciplinng of those who
offend, are all matters about which each state bar
association will find the press of it's state only too
Wiling to inform the public and to aid in the forma-
ton of supporting public opinion. The modern
newspaper has so many fields to cover, the changes
taking place from day to day are SO Kaleidoscope,
that no newspaper, no matter how well informed or
how we'll organized, can keep abreast of the activ
ties OF the bar association of the country unless
those activities are brought to it's attention. Every
state bar association should have a committee
whose business it is to see to it that the press Of
its state is kept fully informed of assocatonal ac
Invites.
The suggestion recently made by Don C. Seitz
OF the New York World that in every bar associ-
atlon there be created Bureau of Correct Infor-
nation, is a valuable one. Such bureau could fur
nish the press with correct information regarding
pending cases, the issues involved and decisions
rendered. Conducted by bar association and
speaking in its name, there would be no danger Of
its improper use. The newspaper could rely upon
receiving disinterested information, uncolored BY
desire to favor one side or another and free from,
suspicion of self-explotation or advertisement The
existence of such bureau would in itself prevent
error from occurring in the first instance provide
for IT'S correction if it did occur and avoid its
tition.
The casual reader is led to believe that the only
interesting law cases are the so-caed sensational
ones, those in which the relation is exploited
or someone's life is hanging in the balance. This
perspective is wrong. 1t can be corrected. Every
dramatist knows that there are interesting facets
to life besides murder and divorce The modern
newspaper is keen for "news"-all news. There is
much news much interesting news in litigated cases
more than the public is aware Of But if the
lawyer brings his to the attention Of the press
bhe is open to the charge Of self-exploitation IT,
however, his case be of real interest or mo-
ment, his bar association can, through it's own bu-
reau, bring II to the attention Of the local press
The proprieties be observed, yet the public be
informed. Everyone is presumed to know the law
Decisions Of the highest Importance affecting the
daily conduct Of the people, 60 without reporting in
the public press and the public remains ignorant
This can all be corrected and freed Of any sordid
purpose through the operation Of such bureau as
Mr.. Seitz suggests. What is today matter Of
chance, or the good will Of q friendly reporter
should be made matter Of bar association com.
munication. The press will welcome such an agency
Of cooperation.
Excerpt from address Of Julius Henry Cohen y
| The Rar and the Public. y :,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19
ADVENTURES
qMe.TWINS
y 0l1W poBERp8 RApTQs,
A QUEER TOLL GATE

"Where does Blue Whiskers live ."
Nancy went to ask, but all her poor
twisted tongue could say was, "Eeny.
meeny, miny, mo-"
Jupe, however, did not laugh. sf
understand you said the Kangaroo
kindly. "YOu wish to ask about Blue
Whiskers' castle. It's too bad You
children cannot talk, but if we 20
about it right, your troubles will soon
be over. Blue Whiskers himself is
wizard who can do anything, If
you had only come in by the wicket
gate. everything would have been
different"
Nick tried to say, But we didn't
know anything about the wicket
gate. Our magic green shoes just
brought US here-pop!"
But all he could say was, "All
around the market place the monkey
chased the weasel-that's the way
the money goes--pop! goes the wea-
SELL
But again Jupe understood. How
ever, this time he didn't reply, but
led the way through woods toward
high hill, the Twins following on
their skates.
"The next place we have to pass
on the way to Blue Whiskers
castle" said he. "is the toll-gate
It's a queer toll-gate, but don't be
astonished. Nothing will hurt YOU"
Suddenly the Twins saw large
blue bat sitting on a stone in the
middle of the road. 1t was quite a
large bat, about the size of churn,
and his ears looked like the ears of a
a orA T.
wings were folded and he sat very
still, not moving a muscle EXCEPT
that his eyes blinked like Fourth Of
July sparklers. BY that you know
that he was not only awake, but
thinking rapidly.
"Toll, pleased" he said with two
snaps of his jaws.
"How much Is it today?" asked
Jupe.
"As no travellers have passed since
two days before yesterday, am very
hungry" sai1 the bat. 1.-THE toll to-
day is one pint Of flies, one pint Of
lady-bugs and six ounces of buzz
zers!"
The Twins wondered WHAT buyers
were. but they were sool. 10 know.
"Dear, dear!" muttered the kan
CARGO. Things are getting more cx-
pensive every day. Even toll-gatcs!
Couldn't you reduce it little? I've
got the mosquitoes all right, and the
flies, but lady-bugs are scarce this
year.
eve taken quite a liking to LADY,
bugs" said the long-eared bat, land
II can't have them, You can't pass"
So saying, he spread out his large
WINGS on either side Of him until the
road was completely covered.
Suddenly sJupe had an idea. II
know Of new kind Of bug" he said.
know where there's a whole bag
full. It's hanging on q tree and I
can lift II down with my tail.s
- nc bounded and came back
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19
'The Mails Must Go Through,

Art Smith, veteran aviator is gone.
Something happened while he was flying east
from Chicago with the night air mail. Just what,
nobody knows. But Art Smiths plane lurched out
of its course, hit tree, burst into flames-and one
more air mail pilot made the last sacrifice.
Eleven years ago, when the best airpanes
rickety affairs that apt to fall apart al
most any time, Art Smith risked his life every day
for long summer, performing exhibition flights
for the crowds at the San Francisco exposition. He
looped the loop let his plane slip and flutter down
ward from the heights, flew on his back, gyrated
and twisted high above San Francisco bay, where
Lincoln Beachey had died few weeks beforehand
gave hundreds Of thousands Of people new
glimpse Of the possibilities Of the airplane.
And now he is gone. Gone as he wanted to 60,
probably in harness; for men who risk their lives
as cheerfully as Art Smith did never bear the
thought ct dying peacefully in bed.
+ Art Smith was brave aviator. He was some
thing more, too; he was the perfect type Of these
strange, restless young men who are never salts
fled with the safe, the certain the comfortable.
who must forever be skirtng the borders Of the
attainable frontier and laughing in the eyes Of
death; and who prove to rs that the splendid blood
~ the old pioneers is net dead even yeti
There are many like him in the air mail service.
Every day 9or vaes thet seems small enough,
tie NJ mail pilots fare FORTH rain or shine to carry
~ nail on t4e traekless Highways shove the earth
- know OUT thak they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19

soon with a round thing that looked
like gray paper bag turned upside
down.
"Herc you are" said he, laying the
bag down in front of the bats nose.
Curious! Curious!" said the bat.
II never had bugs served up 10 me
in bag before"
At that a big wasp crawled slowly
cus of the hole in the gray paper
Lag.
And before you could say "boo" he
had jumped onto the bats nose and
stung him.
"Ouch!" shrieked the bat, Tapping
his wings and flying away.
"Come along" said Jupe. "Thc
toll-gate's gone. That's what hap
pans. to people who get too greedy
Ito Be Continued
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19
Temperatures and
Road Conditions

(1efcury readings q Z .. ND
Bi:nsarck-Partly cloudy, 10; roads
St. cloud-Clear. 12; roads good.
Mankato--Cloudy, Fl; roads rood.
Minot-Cloudy. rs; roads good.
Fargo Cloudy. IS; roads good.
Mandan-Part cloudy, Is; roads
fair. .,,Ss.
Jamestown Cloudy. ~; roads fair.
Hibbing-Clear, 9,below; roads fair.
Duluth-Clear, 2; roads good.
Winona--Olear., 20; roads rough,
icy. gs.,
Rochester clear, q; roads rough.
icy.
roads good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19

What did the insomnia club do be-
fore poker was invented?
Dempsey says he will fight Labor
Day. Dempsey, whose first name Is
Jack. is n fOrMer hugilist,
Only asfewpricre aonx weeks until
strswbcrry shortcake.. When it does,
arrive 1T RsMill be the berries.
Docs higher et,ucation ray? Red
Grange, ssnlleGc football star. made
Fonly $4,000. this season.
+ Yes. higlief= tducation pays. ,Wo-
men III Knee drhsses can bum more
ice cream sodas sihan ones in long
|. - ~ r
SAMd higher sn,lucuttoN costs II Adj
miral Moffett wants $50 millions to
build gang Of airplanes.
e. .--i ~ -.
Bill in Congress would keep the
army as. at present. Bills In the
mail keep us sasi 1T present.
March may come II like a lion. It
may come in Ikea lamb. But II al
ways comes in IKE a collector
\ < -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19

Some of the candidates in the St. Paul city CAM
pagn have written into their platforms plank
against any more bond issues until the Getty catches
its breath" St. Paul has plenty of company over
the Northwest, but when candidates for public of
flee are courageous enough to face the ISSUE there
is relief around the corner for Mere Taxpaver
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19
Fargo Versus the State

/. Fargo is all worked up because Governor Sorl;,
sought to establish preferential rates for Grand
Forks. They advance this as one reason WHY he
should be defeated. The Others are that the Mill
and Elevator at Grand Forks and the Bank of
North Dakota at Bismarck are useless and should
be wiped eff the map. Probably the real reason
they should vanish into thin air, as far as Cass
cares is because the public pork is at Grand Forks
and Bismarck and not in Imperial Cass The Tribune
believes the state has no business in the milling or
banking business, but until the legislature asserts
itself and scraps state ndustrialsm the institu-
lions cannot 40 any more harm at Grand Forks or
bismarck than they would do at Fargo. Probably
II some Of the activities of the A. c. at Fargo were
serutinzed as closely the Cass county politicians
watch the rest of the state, some pruning could be
done to the benefit of the taxpayers pocketbook
The Forum sheds large tears at the very sug-
gesticn that Grand Forks should be given any pref
erentia freight rates in fact any Of the other
jobbng centers of the state should be so favored
Once some of the other cities of the state are given
the same rate advantages Fargo, there will be
more equality.
Yes, Governor Sorlic should be defeated for seek
ing to pass few preferential rates to Grand Forks
and other cities.
Imperial Cass should be served always at the ex-
pense OF every other jcbbing district of the state
sztsry movement for the benefit of the farmers
should be squeched also.
How do they get that way?
Page the twelve Cass county leaders" who spoke
for the whole state on the World Court
Let US have their decision on the state and sen
atoral battle. 1t might save us the expense of an
election - ..
No wonder Jerry Bacon is looking some of Cass
county's gift horses in the mouth He had better
use X-Ray.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19
The Missouri

Kansans are worried lest the orgy of tax-slash-
ing INDUCED in by the Senate imperl a proposed
appropriation of money to improve the Missouri
River as navgable stream.
1t is to be hoped for the sake Of the whole coun-
try, that this appropriation passes We have too
long neglected the possibilities of cur inland wa
terways They are important
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19
LOVERS KILL SELVES

Rome.-Thc opposition of parents
caused the death .-sof q beautiful
young girl and her lover. The ygirl,
Carolina Malvicini, threw herself un-
der q train when her parents OBJ
jected to her lover. The lover. her
cousin, Carlo, upon hearing Of the
girls act, died under = train at the
same place his sweetheart died.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19
A. THOUGHT

Pleasant words are rs \ honey.
comb, sweet to the soul, and health
to the sbOncs.-PrOv. 1924.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19

TOMORROW: The First Step.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19

Praise begets emulation-a good
ly seed to sow among youthful stu
dents.-Horace Mann.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19

No wonder Jerry Bacon is looking some of Cass
countys gift horses in the mouth. He had better
use an X-Ray.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19

What did the insomnia club do be-
fore poker was invented?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14

jealous, quarrclsomc states extending
along the Atlantic sea board has be-
come the first world power from
forty eight states 1T peace with each
other. An electorate OF 10000 has
become one of more than fifty mil
lion. What gratitude every American
must feel that the envy and bitter
ness sOwn by the great war in Europe
arc not present in the United States,
that "A traveller may traverse the
greatest free trade area IN the world
within the confines Of our country,
where as if he we're to 20 from Lon
don to Constantinoplc, little more
than half the distance from Boston
to Los Angeles, he must pass custom
houses blocking the commerce Of
seven nations.
Ours is a debt Of the greatest mag
nitude to the trainers Of the Consti-
tuition. Because the American Union
WAS achieved on a foundation Of u
or representative govern
mcnt OF three coordinate branches;
the legislature, the executive and the
judicial; each independent, the three
int rdcpendcnt; and circumscribcd
by an cnunciation Of the guiding
principles Of free men, our property
is preserved and our liberties are
secure.
Let every citizen Of the United
States observe the anniversary of the
hdoption Of the Constitution by study
Of it and dedication Of his life to its
in spirit and in fact.