davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
Fr0sh at A. C. Begin
2-Year sEnlistmentS'

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. IA" Ten
S.aun!"
Six hundred and forty-five new
soldiers are Swapping into it." in
answer to that stentorian command.
Like Tennyson's gallant six hun
d-cd," Theirs not to make reply.
theirs not to reason why. theirs but
to do or die" Gas freshman students
at the North Dakota Agricultural
and the University Of North Dakota
have Joined the army" and begun
what Is sure to be q two year en-
listment and what may be four year
terms.
Out at tie college in Fargo, $50
freshmen are pareding about con-
scious that the neatly pressed long
trousered uniforms and the open
front we'll fitting coats have trans
formed them into glamorous crea-
lures while at the university 263 year.
lings r struggling toward the
armory with slightly less enthusiasm.
wrapped In hig choker collar coats.
and tightly fitting leggings that for
ever threaten to untangle and trip
lIlC OWIlCI.
While the baby Bisons pride them.
selves that they are at least ON
fortably clothed. the little Flickertails
are often prone to quote an answering
line Of Tcnnysor, apropo5 OF uni
forms-"Into the mouth Of Hell. rode
the six hundred"
Dozens Of long. ungainly figures
arc learning for the first time in
their lives that they are round-shoul-
dered only In Imagination: others
have discovered that they can keep
their hands 1t their sides for minutes
at . time without becoming paralyzcd:
scores r finding out that they can
bore holes in armory walls with their
eyes.
The frs lew weeks arc pretty bad.
but after that they begin to get D
little better. It isn't 50 hard to stand
ct attention for minutes at ! time. q
salute can BE- accomplished without
breaking On arm and guns cease to
chatter on the armory floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
Darlington Educator
Will Head Association

Jamestown. N. D.. Oct. l4.-[RHF.
Fay Rogers, superintendent Of schools
at Darlington. was elected president
Of the southeastern section Of the
North Dakota Teachers association
in session here today. Other officers
elected are: Oswald Eng. New Rock
ford. and o. M. Conlbelick, Glendale.
vice president: H. /. Vol. Ashley.
treasurer: w. r. Oimstcd. La Mourc.
secretary: g. /. Robertson. James,
town. member Of the welfare commit.
tee. Resolution committee. M. s.
Ward, Valley City. Rolf FIorlo. Buf-
falo, Professor CLYDE Travis, James,
town: members state representative
assembly for three years, Or. @. Z. Al
len. Valley City. Adolph Paulson. Lid
gerwood. G. @. Blair. Fargo: alter.
mates for three years. Miss Caroline
Evanson. Fargo: Mathilda johnson,
Cooperstown: member two year COM
mittee, O. E. Elstad. Jamestown; al
ternates. Herman Berger. Lisbon.
William Billitz, Wimbledon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
Stomach Trou
Headache Il
Dizziness

If your stomach is sick, D
sick all over. II you can't
your food, you lose strengs
nervous and feel as tired VII
get up As when you went 70
For 10 years Tanlac has n
to health and activity MANY
sands who suffered Just q !
Mrs. Bert Dikefnan, Of
5Oth Ave-, South, Mime
Mimi, says: 1.-THE flu left m
bad stomach trouble. 90 ID
all I weighed. But Tanlac .
began building me un Now =
can upset me-"
Let Tanlac do Tor you y
did for this sufferer. Il CORES
most obstinate digestive trou
relieves gas, pains in the st
and bowels. It restores ap
vigor and sound sleep.
Tanlac is made Of roots,
and herbs. The cost IS les:
2 cents a dose. Get . bottle
your druggist today. Your /:
back if it doesn't help you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
N. D. SPUD GROWERS
GET 800 PER CENT
MORE FOR PRODUCT
Returns to Be Greater Than
Last Year, With the Price
Range $1.20 to $3.50

Potato growers of North Dakota
and Minnesota will realize 800 per
cent or SIS, 1875, 600 more for their
crop this year than they obtained in
1923. despite an estimated loss of o.
500. 900 bushels III production due to
Grouth conditions during the ripcning
season.
That is the prediction made by
Commercial West. financial weekly
received in Bismarck. which recently
completed a survey Of the important
marketing points in both states.
The increase in cash for the crop
is due to the fact that this year grow
crs are receiving approximately $1.20
to ST. a bushel on the farm for their
potatoes against IN average last year
Of IS to SO cents a bushel.
The gain in price results from a
nationwide shortage of potatoes this
year. estimated by the government III
Its September report at lis, 00O, 900
bushels, the total production Of the
country for this year being given as
349, OO0. 900 bushels compared with
464, 00O, 900 bushels in 1928.
ANOlC AAWCSl uuGliOl AkACS VCilCvC llIus
the Sept. | estimate of the govern
mcnt was cut another 10000. 900
bushels by conditions in September
and October.
North Dakota this year will pre-
ducc $500. 900 bushels compared with
1900. 900 bushels in 1928 while MINI
reSota will produce q, 900 900 bushels
against 80 900 900 in 1929.
Money received by North Dakota
and Minnesota farmers last year to-
tailed only sl3,500, 900. This year it
will be $50, 1875, 900 according to the
estimate.
One of the reports regarded as au-
thoritative indicates that the large
1923 crop and all the labor involved
in producing and marketing was
handled at q net loss to the produc-
crs.
Average IS Bushels
For 1929. the report places the aver
age yield at IS bushels an acre. al
though, it may reach 40 bushels.
It would appear. that the pres
cnt crop should bring Sl.250.OO0 of
outside money into this country. It
does not cost the grower any mere to
pick and haul Sl.25 potatoes than
when they are selling for p cents q
busllcl or less.
The quality OF II potatoes this
year is excellent but under normal
size. Practically all Of our potatoes
are graded and sacked and a large
quantity is sold for seed, the seed
territory embracing Nebraska. KAN
sas. Missouri and Oklahoma as we'll
as a number of states further east.
While there is no great prosper.
ity" apparent, the farmer with his re-
duced cost of handling both grain
and potato crops, and excellent price
for potatoes. will be in much better
financial condition than he was IL
months age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
Bismarck High School
Editors Are Appointed

"A dozen Bismarck high school stu
dents have been placed on the edi-
torial and business Staffs Of Prairie
B~reczcs,' school yearbook.
Appointments were made by Mar
garet Will, editor, and Theodore
Psilolihnos. business manager. and
approved by w. II. Payne, high school
principal.
The appointments follow: Athletics,
John O'Earc; administration and or
ganizations. Alden Paris: literary,
Frances Davis: photography, Julia
Wetmore; alumni. Mildred Dietz: cal
endar and humor, Lila Olson; activi-
ties, Merle Won Hagen: cartoonlst.
Brennan Davis: advertising. Edward
Lahr and Charles Whitley; circula,-
ton. Earl Hoffman and Russell Enge.
Work Is progressing rapidly IN the
book. according to the editors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
TAKE TWO
LINEMEN OF BRAVES

Two first stringers OF the Mandan
Braves ere lost to the team for the
balance of the season, 1t became
known today.
Bill F1ecls, an end and n Of the
best me In the line. is tied up with
an injured knee. Doctors said a piece
OF bone had been Clipped from the
'kneecap. Coach McMahan In the Sat-
urday game against Mobridge tried
both Buerly and Peterson in Fleck'S
old position. The regular was injured
In practice Thursday.
Walter Kopalcoff. injured in the
game against Linton. is the other lost
to the squad. He is suffering from !
crac'.ci collar hone. The break was
not discovered until after the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
Committee Outlines
Feature Events for
Homecoming at u

Grand FORKS. N. D.. Oct. 14.-Fca-
turc events on the program Of the
1929 Homecoming celebration at the
University Of North Dakota. October
Is and &c. have been outlined by
Frank J. Webb, chairman Of the fac
ulty committee in charge.
The largest return Of Nodak alum
nj in history is expected for this
years festivities. and Carmen House.
Grand Forks, is chairman Of student
events being arranged for their en-
tertainment.
The Homecoming program will
get under way Friday. october Is.
when the Nodak ; Bison freshman
football teams clash in the stadium.
The alumni banquet In the Hotel
Dacotah dining Dor will follow at
g p. m. with members OF the Uni
vers:ty football teams Of 1899 and
1900 ms special guests. Fred J.
Traynor. alumni president. will be
unable to preside at the dinner this
year. as he will be in attendance
at the National Ear association con-
vention at that time.
Students and alumni will gather
in the University Armory for a pep
rally at 5 p. nj. Friday. followed b.
a snake dance through the down
town streets Of Grand Forks. A
final pep rally at $50 o'clock at the
hotel. corner Third street and First
avenue north, will end the days
events.
Saturday forenoon, the annual
observation-disclosures contests, fea-
tured by the traditional tug f-war
across the English coulee. will take
place. The Homecoming parade. in
which floats will be entered BY fra
ternities, sororities. and other cam
pus organizations. will traverse
downtown streets starting at II a. m.
and luncheons for alumni will be held
by various campus groups At noon.
The main event Of the celebration.
the state championship football game
between the University and Agricul-
tural college. will begin at 2:l5 p. ri.
Several banquets are on the schedule
for Saturday evening and the cele-
bration will be concluded with the
Homecoming dance at 8 p. m. in the
Armory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14

mobile theft in Dickinson, Sheriff II.
r. Handtrnann reported today. He
investigated the case of the pair Sat-
urday.
The stolen car dash for the Pa
cific coast. made by the two youths,
came to an abrupt end at Big Timber.
Mont, where they were arrested upon
request OF Stark county authorities.
No charges. the sheriff declared,
will be preferred against the men in
Morton county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
BACKACHE

II functional Bladder Irritation dis
tur1s your sleep. or causes Burning or
Itching Sensation. Backachc, Leg
Pains. or muscular aches. making you
feel tired. depressed. and discouraged,
Why not try the CyEtcx 48 Hour Test?
Don't give IN. Get Cystex today. Put
It to the test. See fer yourself how
r,,ickly |. works end what It does.
Money back II 1t doesn't bring cu.c..
III. ~. s:l1 satisfy you c.rl-
-'-.~',. 81. rvrtc.:: today. Only COO.
Hall'S DruS 0ycrc.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
BRrNsMADE BANK CLOSES

The closing Of the Citizens State
bank of Brinsmadc. Benson county.
was announced by the state banking
department today. The bank was
capitalized at $4,000. had a surplus
of 10000 and deposits totaling $lO3.-
600. Depleted reserve was given as
the cause Of the closing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
SCRAP or THE AGES

Baltimore.-A true battle 81 the
ages. which drew one Of the biggest
crowds that ever saw = street btawl
here. was waged between Joseph Ra-
floWski. -. and his wife. Mary. n.
The two battlers were Going at It
hammer and tongs With tools In
tended for shoe repairing. Patrol
man 6lagle. who arrested them.
couldn't understand what It was oil
about. becausc the counle were In
dulItng In 4 heated argument In
Polish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
n. d. MEN uONORED

Minneapolis. Oct. 14.-tIl 49, The
scoutcrs convention. region 10. meet
ing here Saturday. elected all esScu-
tive committee which included DR.. H.
H. Hcaly. Grand Forks. r.. A. Ncstos,
Minot, and B. c. Tighe. Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
Pair Who Stole Auto
Here to Plead Guilty

Owen Mckay and Carl Pelton. who
made away With a car belonging to
N. Greengard here and continued
their trip west in another stolen at
Dickinson, will plead guilty of auto
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14

FOR RENT-Fnrnished housekeeping
apartment OH ground floor, suitable
for two ladies or married couple.
No children. Garage also for rent.
Call at A22 Fifth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
:: MANDAN NEWS ::

Griffin filled his position at guard in
Saturdays game.
Another on the injured list who was
unable to go against Mobridge was
Joe Eckroth. He will be able to play
within Il week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14

YOUNG MAN desires any kind Of
work. high school graduate. Write
Box 50. Bismarck. No. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. housekceper.
Must be good cook. Prefer one who
can 60 home nights. Highest wages.
Write Ad. No. So. care OF Bismarck
Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14

YOUNG GIRL desires a place to work
for room and board with small
wages and attend evening school.
Phone 579-R or call at 217 Seventh
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14

FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur-
nlshed apartments, So Fifth street.
Inquire OF Dr. r. S. Enge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14

Pressure In water depends on the
depth and not on its other dimen-
sions. For instance. the pressure Oh
the sides Of 4 tube . foot across Is
as great as II the water were . mile
across.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14

There were about 100000 negro
slaves In the United States just be-
fe-- -'>c outbreak OF the Civil War.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14

Nadiuii salt. worth 100000. would
not III . teaspoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

Machiavelli, the Florentine political
philosopher and diplomat. left behind
him a name that Is a synonym for
perfidiouS policy.
Four centuries after him people still
say of INSCRIPTIONS politicians and
statesmen that they are "Machiavei-
liam"
He took as his model Prince Cesare
Borgia, ruler of the Duchy of Romagna,
man of the most ruthless cruelty,
who used murder and assassination 70
subdue a people completely. but ruled
them wisely while they were abjectly
submissive.
Cesare Borgia's character Is indicated
by a single incident of many out
rageous incidents of his career. His
powerful enemies. the OrsiniS, threat
ened his hold of Romagna. He art
fully plotted to make them his friends
and then decoyed them into the castle
of Sinigaglia, where he had them all
strangled to death.
Machiavelli thought this maSsacer
masterpiece of art. because it enabled
the prince ito build up a great sub
structure for his future power" In
later years, when the de Medicis had
overthrown the Republic of Florence,
and had baniShed the diplomat to his
small country estate, he wrote a
treatise on government and sent 1t to
Lorenzo de Medici, the new ruler, as
a text book for his guidance.
He said in effect: IT do not know
what precepts I could furnish to a
prince in his commencement Of gov
eminent better than such as are TO
be derived from his (Cesare Borgia's)
example"
Machiavelli'S treatise contains a
most artistic perception Of the perfect
employment of unscrupulousness. cold
calculation, RIGHTEOUSNESS. selfishness
and deliberate cruelty to gain an end.
But when that end is attained-that
is to say, the establishment of a strong
government-he would administer justly
and wisely.
1t must be remembered that in the
Italian states in Machiavelli'S day
cruelty and duplicity were almost uni
versal. Moreover. Machiavelli was not
composing an essay on morality, but
formula for the success OF an abso-
! lutte ruler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.
September 26, 186S.-President john
son has granted l25 more amnesty par

September 26, 186S.-President john
son has granted l25 more amnesty par
dons. principally to persons residing in
Virginia and Georgia, it became known
today.
The entire clerical force at the Ex-
ecutive Mansion Is now engaged in
making out warrants for those whom
the President has decided to pardon.
The LIST District of Columbia. Colored
Regiment, which was raised here about
three years ago by Col. Birney, is on its
way back to Washington from Texas,
where 1t has been serving for some
months. Although this regiment has
been In numerous engagements 1t now
has TOO men, the ranks having been re-
peatedly filled up with recruits.
Extensive preparations are being made
by the colored citizens of Washington
to give the men of this regiment a
grand ovation upon their return. The
Secretary of War has directed Gen.
Rucker to furnish the committee in
charge of the celebration a suitable
building In which to hold the enter
tainment.
The number of prisoners at the Old
Capitol Prison Is becoming less every
day At present the total number there
is only SO. It was learned today that
been brought here under arrest from
Accomac County, Va, is here only as a
witness. He is not confined in the Old
Capitol Prison, but was simply held in
custody the first night after his arrival.
The garrison of Washington, under
command of Gen. Dent, Is now COM
posed OF the 7th, 9Th, 10th, 18th, 18th,
18th and oath Regiments of the Vet
eran Reserve Corps, the 295th and 2l4th
Pennsylvania, the 195th Ohio and the
10th United States Infantry. The re-
cent inspection report showed that some
of the companies could not muster over
10 or IL men At for duty and the en-
tire garrison does not number over $500
men.
The company Of Cavalry known as
the 243d Company Of the Veteran Re-
serve Corps, which is now acting as
President JohnSon's bodyguard, under
command Of Capt. Hill, has been ordered
transferred to the eth Regiment of the
corps and will hereafter be designated
as Company A. The men Of the former
Company A have been transferred to
Company and are now doing duty at
the Executive Mansion in place Of the
Bucktail Regiment, which has been
mustered out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
MISS ALBINA McLUSH.
BY NATHANIEL PARKER WILLIS.

Lady Albina," said I, In my softest
tone, "how are your"
"Bettina," said she. addressing her
maid in voice as clouded and ricn as
the south wind on an aeolian, now
am today?"
The conversation fell into snort SEN
fences. The dialogue became a mono-
logue. I entered upon Jny declaration.
With the assistance of Bettina, who
supplied her mistress with cologne. l
kept her attention alive through the in
cipient circumstances. Symptoms
were soon told. came TO the avowal.
Her hand lay reposing on the arm OF
the sofa, half buried in murlin foul
lard" took 1t up and pressed the
cool, soft fingers to my lips-unforbid-
den. rose and looked into her eyes
for confirmation. Delicious creature.
She was asleep. ..
I never have had courage to renew
the subject. Miss McLuSh seems to
have forgotten it altogether. Upon re-
Election, too. I'm convinced she would
not survive the excitement of the cere-
mony-unleSs, indeed. she should sleep
between the responses and the prayer.
I am still devoted, however, and II
there should come a war or earthquake,
or II the millennium should commence,
as is expected, or II anything happens
that can keep her waking so long, I
shall deliver q declaration, abbreviated
for me by scholar friend Of mine,
which, he warrants. may be articulated
in is minuteS-without fatigue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

on the basis Of false praise, rather than
blame. hoping to secure o new founda.
ton Tor q reconstruction Of his disinte.
grated sense Of self.
After a while he senses the futility
tunes on what he imagines about the
origin Of his misfortunes. For him
things in general have not only gone.
wrong, but were wrong from the be-
ginning. He projects his feelings of dis
organization. He begins to see disor-
ganization everywhere. Into this disor-
ganization he throws himself with a
vengeance. In time he finds himself
alone. No one pays any attention to
MIN. The world Of cooperative effort
moves or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

disintegration on the part Of the critic.
His personality is too weak to bear the
whips and scorns Of time" Destructive
critics are those who have gone to
pieces on the rocks of competition.
The psychological mechanisms which
operate to create destructive criticism
are easily detected.
First, your destructive critic operates
on the basis of disengaged emotional
gears. This means that his energy is
diffused and works to no purpose ex-
-cept its own exercise. Being diffused, it
runs in all directions at once. A carp
ing critic will offer you free Of charge
advice on everything. At the same time
he will take advice about nothing. You
merely waste your own time and energy
in trying to reduce this chaos to order.
After the critic operates for a while
on his disengaged parts, he begins to
feel that he Is getting. nowhere. He
then changes his tactics. He operates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

1t Is to be suspected, too, that q
certain Interior motive actuated him.
He wished to propitiate the Medicis
and be rescued from that Punishment
which now had lasted through almost
Is years. It was dull for a man OF
his intellect to be living the life OF
farmer, his sole amusement to drink
and game and argue with his neighbors
at the village inn.
Machiavelli was not moral in private
life and he is supposed to have died
with a blasphemy upon his lips. As
was to be expected, after the Medicis
had restored him to favor. the Flor
entines bitterly criticized him for his
treatise, "the Principe"
. In his later years he wrote history
Of Florence which is a literary mas
terpiece. It also opened 9 new era in
modern history writing. since 1t was
the first history to deal with the life
Of O nation In It's continuity.
copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
BRAIN TESTS

What Is wrong with the following
sentences? You will f1nd an error in
each one. 1t may be spelling, punc-
tuation, an omission or a miSstatement.
Check up on each one, allowing four
minutes.
/. Columbia is the capital Of Ohio.
g. the Atlantic Ocean IL more than
1000 miles wide.
3. Napoleon was banished to the
Island of Helena.
4. A triangle is figure with three
equal sides.
S. A dirigible balloon can fix thou
sands of miles
s. Los Angales is q city in California
Z. Each side has IL players in foot
ball game.
8. I'VE must leave you" They said.
9. Japan is an island in the Pacific
Ocean.
10. Where are you soing?" he asked
II. No sentence can end with the
word "a"
-. Fourty is divisible by two, four,
five and eight.
Do not refer to the answers until
you have completed the test.
1. Columbia should be Columbus.
2. Capitalize the" 8. "St. Helena,
not Helena" 4. Gross out equal
5. Put a period after the sentence.
6. LOS Angeles" is the correct spelling
z. Not "a" but III" 8. No capital in
They" Make 1t they" 8. Japan is
a group of islands. 10. Quotation mark
needed before the sentence. al. The
sentence does end with "a; hence the
statement is false. IL. "Fourty" Is in
correct. 1t should be forty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
Tomatoes With Eggs.

Shirred.-Press some tomatoes through
sieve and use half cupful for each
pepper and salt. Cook until thick, then
place a little In the bottom of each
ramekin. Break an egg into each, sea-
son, then add a little more tomato.
Cover with buttered crumbs and bake.
Poached.-Heat some drained and
seasoned tomato juice to the boiling
point. Drop in eggs and poach as, usual.
Serve the eggs on toast and cover with
thickened juice.
Scrambled-Put some drained to-
mato pulp in a hot frying pan. season,
add butter. then break into it as many
eggs as are desired, scrambling all to-
gether