davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-13
NBBbT.fICES' !
ION DDHll'TRgD)|
sympathizes VIA Declining 81 .
Markets AbrOad-COrn
and Oats Easy
WHEAT cL0aEs HEAVY

Chicago, Feb. 13.--tP)--Au de.
liveries Of wheat dropped today
to the lowest prices yet this Sea-
son. Houses with casters, ca.
nections were active SELLERS, Aad
buyers werc more t1Can filled gup
In the late desalags. a1he, f5aisk
was but little above ,sthe days
bottom level. nssS.
Wheat closed heavy TX to
IA cents net lower, c0PIt ~ to "a
cents off, and oats unchanged to
Il cent down. M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-13
HEv.p wANTED-FEMALE

HEl.P WANTED@FEMALE
LADIES--Earn extra money address.
ing cards ut home. Experience un-
necessary, &c stamp brings full
particulars. Interstate Co., G311
Yale Ave-, Room l75, Chicago.
2-13-lt
WOMEN WORK HOME. Make $500
six hours work. Dignified. NO
SELLING. Enclose stamp. CON-
SOLIDATED CARD CO., 1913 No.
Wells St., Dept. 447, Chicago.
2-l3-lt
EARN MONEY at home cmbroidering
for us. Pleasant, interesting work.
Write, enclose stamp. PREMIER
ART CO., 237 Transportation An
mex, Dept. PlC8, Minneapolis,
Mimi. 2-l3-1t
WOMEN-$G.OO daily taking orders
sanitary belt and protector; pay
daily; sample on approval. Jones
8O4 N. Clark. Chicago. 2-l3-lt
WANTED--Girl for general house
work. Must be competent. Good
wages. Apply at once. Phone
922M. c-12-tf
for general house.
work. Phone 837M. 2-lO-tf
WANTED-Gir for general house
work. 309-1Oth st. c-ll-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-13

statesmen Wanted Heap makes
$500 monthly selling our new gum
and peanut machine to merchants;
no experience necessary; big COM
mission. Hurd. wholesale, Key
stone building, Kansas City, Mo.
O-1C-fC
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-13

Agency wants cxperi-
enced salesman for District Agent.
Solicit business. Appoint SUBJ
Agents. $4,000 weekly. Give ref
crences. INTERNATIONAL, 435
Mills Bldg, San Francisco.
2-3-6.10.l3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-13
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED Large house. furnished or
unfurnishcd. To be us.a for .,ght
housekeeping apartments; close in
Write Tribune 60 2-13-3t
WANTED TO RENT-By Marcn
first, modern five or six room
house. Preferably furnished. Write
Tribune No. 6S. 2-g-5t
WANTED TO RENT by March first,
modern five room bungalow. Call
95 after five o'clock. Mr.. Boyer
},
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-13

SALARY and expense guaranteed
against commissions. Retailers
livc-wire speciality. Men making
$3.50 weekly. D-Standard Mfg. Co..
Cedar Rapids. Iowa. 2-13-lt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-13

LIGHTNING strange Battery COM
pound. Charges discharged batter
les instantly. Eliminates old meth.
cd entirely. Gallon free to agents.
Lightning CO., ST. Paul, Mimi.
. r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-13

FOR SALE-Restaurant in town of
about 10000. Good paying hus,-
ness for party. For quick sale.
Price reasonable. Write Tribune
No. ~. 2-1a-lw
FOR SALE-Used electric washing
machines in good shape. Priced
from SIS to $25. Terms il desired.
French 4 Welch. 2-5-tf
WANTED to buy, good used gas
range. Call 303. 2-l2-2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-13

BABY CHlCKS--Strong husky six
teen leading varieties from cert,.
fled farm flocks. Buy Northern Bred
Quality Live, delivery catalogue
free. Caledonia Hatchery, Gale.
donia, MINI. Dept. h..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-13

4sa,it.s4 ss .angof3A
- l,'s g1al5psasI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-13

~s~f n r.Asss ~ ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-13

In England 5000 women are en-
ployed as electrical workers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-13

The nightingale is unknown in
Sweden and Iceland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
W0lLOD
Copyright, 1915. New YoFh
Evening Journal. Inc.
Registered .. 8. Patent 0ffic,
WdLLOp
By DR.. FRANK CRANE

CERTAIN man BY the name Of Henry WalOp, who had
been ranchman at Little Goose Canon Sheridan,
Wyo, was recently declared Earl Of Portsmouth and
decided accept the honor This brought to pass by
Of his older brother which passed the title 70
his younger brother
Mr. Wallop member Of the Wyoming House Of Rep
resentaves and it will be quite wrench for him to take
his the House Of Lords He from the free and
easy life of the West to take his place in the caste system
Of the East will be hard for him to in his glded
cage England when he thinks back the freedom he
joyed out in Wyoming
The offer Of the honors Of herdty however and the OPP
portuny for his wife become countess too much
for the gentleman from Little Goose Canon.
Is it better live ones life upon ones merits in the
comparative freedom of country than to have the
of old countryf This is question which il up
to Mr.. Wallop to decide
Most of us will the chance to make such dec
and probably every will settle the question accord
ing to his tastes and opportunities.
Doubtless there pleasures that appeal to the human
occupying position of prominence in the old world
But question whether these pleasures outweigh those
of standing upon ones own feet In the new.
The prizes and the satsfacon Of life in the two spheres
radically different and is question whether one who
has trained himself to one kind life adapt himself to
the other
1895 The Mcclure Newspaper syDdieatso
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10
SchOoland Parent Cooperation
in Education

Washingtons public school authorities are observing
through special exercises American Education Week. spon-
sored by the National Education Association and the American
League as establishing cordial cooperation between
parents and school teachers.
The Importance of the week to the young OF the land
might have brought about still extensive observance
here will be valuable results from the exercises
government is matter of intelligent and educated
citizenship In the education of young we should not put
the entire burden upon the teachers Fathers and mothers
owe duty their children constantly encourage them to
greater efforts and to aid them in every possible way to OBJ
fullest benefits from their school courses.
Parents should understand the processes and methods OF
public schools cooperate with the teachers
in preparing the young for the best there is in American
citizenship.
The ideals and needs of education should be the business
Of every worthy citizen, and when parents do not join
heartily stimulating their children take advantage Of all
opportunities they should refrain from criticism and
faultfnding.
The profoundly deep interest of Washington people in our
public schools been demonstrated again and again in united
community efforts for better schools This cemented civic
spirit viii continue until Congress gives the modern schools
deserve With this fine civic spirit there must be the in
ual interest Of parents in the progress of their children
The Invaluable influence of good homes must hand in hand
with the trained work Of teachers Then may be assured
that boys and girls will leave school with better and
higher understanding Of their obligations and
and as citizens of great democracy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10

MY EYE fell the other day
Nl upon page advertisement
concerning the standard White
Rat; Mus Norvegicus, Albinus, "
and as / read the interminable
list Of doctors, professors, uni
yersities, colleges, medical schools,
research laboratories, drug manu-
facturers, psychologists SAM
tariuIns, hospitals, hygienic insti.
buttons, food companies, ETC.. tn-
Guiding names that are household
words, to each and to all OF whom,
and of which, "the standard white
rat" is a parsonage Of very high
Importance. / began to compre-
bend the vast scope of animal ex-
Fermentation in modern medicine,
biology and hygiene.
Viewed in this way, Mus Norve-
gicus. Albinus, stands out as the
experimental animal par excel
Ience, the standard symbol Of i'm
notation. He suffers for man.
kind and goes blindly and utterly
unknowingly to the sacrifice.
Science bends every effort to
breed. raise and market" the
little animal in a perfectly
healthy" and actively growing
condition, absolutely free from
disease, constitutional, infectious,
contagious or parasitic. He is
raised in an Eden, to be the fit
ter for sacrifice ina laboratory.
VivisectiOn Necessary
This that / am writing is not
a bit of anti-vivisection ''litera,
ture;" my aim is entirely diff
ferent. 1t is the misfortune of
man that he cannot live and ad-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10
THE HUMBLE RAT By Garrett P. SerViss

slowed upon them. They so into
the lions den filled with all forms
OF infection, contagion and death,
in order that their experience may
teach man q way Of escape.
Monument to Rat
Some day there might be q
monument to the Standard White
Rat. Millions OF human children
whom he has saved from suffer
ing and death could dance around
it crowned with flowers. Great Is
the moral grandeur OF sacrifice,
even when it is unconscious. The
short, fondled life of this little
devotee OF science is apparently
perfectly happy. He has no knoWl-
edge of the future, no comprehen-
sion of the present, or Of the fate
; that guides him remorselessly. He
does not suspect that he is being
exploited by a higher race, In
whose eyes he is of no value ex.
cept as a submissive subject for
experimentation.
There are many who think that
the human race itself Is the sub
ject Of exploitation by powers Of
evil. That way leads to religion.
for men generally do not consider
themselves to be as friendless as
the white rat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10

+" a CO.. C. ,I ntry
wants to know
w h o Krishna.
murti is.
She has read
a. great deal
about him in
newspaper and
magazines but
1t. is all so mix
ed up with re-
ligious talk that
/ can't get at
the bottom of
it," She COM
plains. 'Is 1t
true that he
claims he H.
God, Elsie? Do
you think he is
going to do won.
derful things to
the world? Do
you think the
world needs a
new Saviour"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10

It's a simple little letter but
there's all the hunger and be.
wilderment of the human. heart
in its one short page.
The advent of. Krishnamurti
Is one of the outstanding news
facts of the day and whether
you do or do not believe in his
mission" it is we'll to know who
this young man Is and what he
expects to do.
Krishnamurti is a young Hindoo
of good family who has been edu.
Gated in America and England
as well as in his native land. He
is quiet, friendly, unassuming
gentleman who dresses in we'll
tailored fIannels, likes tennis and
baseball and shuns publicity.
He has undergone a rigorous
religious training to fit him for
the work he may be called upon
to do. James Montgomery FIagg.
the artist, gives the following ac.
count of Krishnamurtis train
ing:
This young Brahmin of thirty
has been trained for this epochal
work, and from birth has been
brought up in absolute bodily
purity which in itself is too
great task for most of US, when
you realize it precludes the eat.
ing of any animal food or the
use of tobacco or alcohol. A
weeks trial of this regime might
prove too onerous to most of us.
And those bodily denials are
minor battles for self control
compared to the rigors of Krish.
namurti's training"
Krishnamurti is a protege of
of Mrs. Annie Besant, head of
the Philosophical Society. Some
say Mrs. Besant claims that
Krishnamurti is 1.-The Messiah "
Others say that this is not true.
Krishnamurti himself makes no
such claim.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10
Sweet "Sexteen"
Or the Girl of the Hour.

is ladies and gentlemen, the girl Of the hour in
Ill her ingenious nnsOuciance.
Unfortunately there truth in the picture You have
seen her. or something like her.
Cropped head painted lips legs exposed result Of false
ideals false teaching false reading false eating and sometimes
bootleg drinking.
child sixteen MAY be all right at heart. You
told that she is and she Is undoubtedly very
But she all wrong head the Clothes in the legs,
and in other directions
what is it that has suddenly KILLED MoDEsTY for
millions Of young people?
What is it that has made it foohly oldfashoned to
talk about virtue?
what has replaced of madenhood with the loud
guffaw of the modern fapper?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10
THIS PICTURE OF MODERN LIFE ON THE FRONT PAGE
OF CHARLES DANA GIBsQNs LIFE SHOWS THE GIRL

Why do many, of the modern young carry in
their hands cocktails to pep up instead of fan to hide
bushes and dropping eyelids.
Psychoanay and Freud teach the young to concentrate
abnormaly upon THEMSELVES and upon those things
about them that should be thought about least in early youth
You read of girl Of sixteen married to old man. who
proves thousand ways the truth that there
like old fool You hear that this child of sixteen
red past fifty, said to him they
married, 81 DON'T WANT ANY CHILDREN, that kind
of thing is only for the people
They VERY COMMON PEOPLE that produce daughters
Of this kind and allow them to go through life from sweet
SEXTEEN to dreary old age of dsllusonment olsen
Chantment and disgust
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10
HOW TO GAIN
FRIENDS
nEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:

nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ 1 have been asked by a
girl l know very we'll to go to q
birthday party given for her
chum. Is it proper that should
give this girl a present even If l
do not know her and never even
saw her?
CHARLES.
No, 1t is not necessary for you.
nor would 1t be good form for
you to give a consequential birth
day present to this girl. BUT
here Is an opportunity for you
to make a polite gesture in taking
to her one of the gifts always in
good form for just such occasions
as this: A box of candy or other
sweets such as glace nuts or
fruit, or, if you wish a corsage
bouquet. A dance record for
her monograph would also be in
good taste. These gifts would be
thoroughly approved of by Mrs.
Grundy, and would serve to reg
lister thoughtfulness on your part.
In fact, l should like to add
that this kind of gift-flowers,
candy, late book perhaps,
sheet of music or a photograph
records always appropriate for
the gallant to send or take to
his hostess. So many men, especi'
ally young men, accept so much
hospitality from hostesses, and
never have a generous impulse or
taking to her some little token or
his thoughtfulness and apprecia-
ton. This is an excellent solution
for the young man who, for in
stance, Is asked many times to
dine at the same house. He may
not be in a position to repay the
hospitality in it's own terms, but
he can always plan to give some
gift which, although inexpensive,
delicately registers the spirit OF
his appreciation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10
SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOLOMON
BY Helen Rowland

Why Modern Brides Blush
no to. my Daughter. Not ALL,
VI brides bushes are bushes
of timidity and diffidence.
For, 10. bushes and bridal bou-
Quets are, alike, sweet mementoes
of the Shy and Sentimental Age
of Woman. Yet, doth the cheek
of the modern damsell continue to
mantle rosily beneath her we'd
ding veil.
Yea. for many and divers rea-
sons hath she CAUSE to blushl
Verify, a bride OF today may
blush with shame at the memo"y
of the subterfuges to which she
resorted and the make-shifts to
which she stopped. to lure her
Trophy" to the altar-rail. For,
the way of the husband-hunter
If full OF hurdles; and only by
trap and snare is the Game
brought down!
10, bride may blush with
apology for the trembling half.
portion in gray striped trousers,
who faltereth beside her, even as
a fisherman blusheth at the half
pound porgy, which was all he
could catch.
Or she may blush with humility
at the middle-aged pouter-pigeon
whom she setteth up before all
her friends. as the image of her
Hearts Desire. For, in a we'd
ding-ooat no man displayeth beau
ties of the soul!
Behold, her blush may be the
flush of excitement, which suf-
fuseth the face of the WINNER
at the finish OF the race!
Or it may be the flush OF
RELIEF, which cometh after
long anxiety and uncertainty, and
a hardfought struggle, wherein
a damself hath conquered a mans
caution and brought down his self
defenses.
Go to. A brides blush may be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10

to become inseDsitive to the finer
impulses to which we are innately
fitted to respond.
One may look with warranted
pity upon the hard fate Of the
white rata giobal destiny, since
It distinguishes the whole race Of
its victims, the little animals be-
ing first brought by the cares OF
science into a state of perfect we'll
being and then shipped by express
in selected lots of hundreds and
thousands to the sacrifice-whic
is their only end, and the sole OBJ
ject of the care and nurture be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10
Sailors Would Fly

The Navy overwhelmed with applications from enlisted
for entrance to its flying at the Pensacola station
Most Of the youngsters the service eager
the aryeomen hos ms, gunners mates, cooks The
figure would take couple of conduct the
physical tests of the lot Of applicants enrolment
were not limited
Limited is right Here's whole Navyful of eager boys
who want to be avators and training only twenty
Of them at time!
More planes would help of Uncle SAM desperately
short of filters and machines acquires both with eisurenes
that is alarming '.-..-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10

vance his race without imposing
vicarious sufferings upon his low
er animal contemporaries on the
earth. Biological science and
medical science are right in prin-
cfpIe. and believe generally
right in method and application,
when they employ animal expert.
mentation for the purpose of ex-
tending knowledge and gaining
increased mastery over disease.
But it Is also right that we, as
consciously responsible beings.
should reflect upon what we are
doing, and not permit ourselves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10
GOSH! i CJOHDeR
CHATS TAe MATTER
GOIT1A ne?
By ELSIE ROBINSON


is immensely conductive to clear
thinking you will find. 1t also
helps to lead clean life.
II preach above all. charity and
love. forgiveness of ones enemies
and a union of all religions"
The followers of Krishnamurtt
and Mrs Besant claims that
some time in the near future the
spirit of Christ will enter the
body of Krishnamurti and he
will become a great world teacher.
Do we need such a teacher?
I do not know whether we need
Kirshnamurti, but certainly
know we need something to help
us out of the muddle of our
present existence.
Never before has life been so
complicated and confused. Never
has there been such madness of
released wealth and power, such
a turmoil of ignorance and fear.
sickness, sin and suffering. And
never have men been so poorly
adjusted to the world in which
they live and to themselves.
The old adjustments have gone.
The old programs have failed.
The frames in which once we
lived are obliterated. The old
guide posts are wrecked, or they
point down weed-grown trails. We
run about like distracted chill.
dren, stuffing ourselves on for
hidden fruit, bowling with the in.
evitable stomach ache. playing
foolish, futile games in the bright
ness Of the morning fumbling in
mad fear in the darkness OF
the night. We are lost children
who need a friend.
I do not know whether Krishna.
murti will be that friend we
need. But wish that someone
would come walking over the
hill and tell US what it's all
ahOut
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10
LISTEN, WORLD!

"You want to
know what my
message is to
the worId?" he
asks. Nothing
new. I inter.
pref the teach.
ings of Jesus
as I see them.
/ preach rigor-
Gus physical pu-
rity. vegetarian.
ism. and fire.
quent retreats
from the hurry.
burly OF mo
life for the pur-
pose of quiet
C o n t emplation
and spiritual en-.
richment.
During these
re tire a t 8 one
should observe
an absolute fast.
T h q Austen.
\
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10
SAYINGS OF WISE MEN.

r EFT all your views in life be
IL directed to solid-how.
ever m o d era e-independence.
Without 1t no man can be happy,
nor even honest.-Junius.
Impossible" is word only
to be found in the dictionary OF
fools. Napoleon.
Our first impulses are good,
the blush OF triumph, when she
marcheth proudly down the aisle
through a sea of unwedded daal-
sells, to whom a WEDDING, at
any price, appea. eth the supreme
achievement of life.
Or may be the flush of shame
at her weakness in thus ''sacrific.
ing her independence" and her
career for the love of a Mere
Man.
Yea, verify, bride may blush
at the recollection of her long
and roseate past" as a peter
and a vamp. and at the memory
Of her hundred and one flirta.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10

generous. heroical; reflection
weakens and kills them.-L. a.
Martin.
Hundreds would never know
want If they had not first known
waste Sturgeon.
People seldom improve when
they have no other model but
themselves to copy after. Gold
smith.
tons. and the thought OF that
which she is putting over"
Or her blush may be but the
blush Of habit and long practice.
which she hath acquired in the
School of Sentimental Experience.
10, of all the multitude that
behold brides bushes, not one
can decipher the secret cause
thereof.
For, the damselss OF yesterday
may have blushed easily and
upon slight provocation. But.
for the Bushes OF a damseI Of
today, there's a REASON.
SELAH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10

Why Modern Brides Blush
no to. my Daughter. Not ALL.
VI a brides bushes are bushes
OF timidity and dlffidence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10

Go to. A brides blush may be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-23

.,ss Spear, Philbrook and
Jus.ls''wu were in Yarmouth. Friday
Bsssea. bsy attended the funeral Of
' :. late Justice Biru'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-23
Hints for Feeding
Birds During Winter

Suet and scratch feed are the kinds
Of food commonly used for feeding
birds during winter as these two va
rieties seem to supply the needs of
both insect feeders and seed eaters.
The bill of fare may be varied, how
ever, by the use of bread crumbs.
cracked corn. ro' ID oats, mixed bird
seed, weed seeds, grass or hay seed,
sunflower seeds, nut meats, boiled
eggs or their shells, marrow bones
cracked open, various cooked meat
bones, scraps from the~table and cot
tage cheese.
If suet is tied securely to the I'M
der side of a hor' .ontal branch. 1t
will be out of reach of English SPAR
rows, protected from snow and ice
and at the same time accessible to
nearly all other winter birds.
A well patronized feeding station
observed on Sewall street had an at
tractive menu of suet and meat
bones dangling invitingly from
strings attached to the limbs of trees
where the acrob;. &c clientele COM
posed of chickadees, nuthatches and
woodpeckers, dined cheerfully while
suspended by their toes. Lacking
the expert foot work necessary to
patrons of these aerial restaurants,
a flock of disgruntled English SPAR
rows ungraciously gathered up the
crumbs dropped to the round by sur
feited diners.
A mocking bird wintering in Au-
gusta and believed by admirers to be
the Champion Mocking Bird of
Maine, has exhibited fondness for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-23
.TrcITsTA LOCALS

~ :. higgins was a business visi-
ANU Watervillc, Friday.