davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Luke, who was crouched down over
the controls, hidden from Pelly's sight.
Red gave Stuffy a jab in the leg with
his elbow. yanked the plane about in
another wild lurch.
Stuffy Johnson. still pointing toward
Dream City. lost his balance and shot
out into the immensity of the sky;
and the plane. losing all semblance
OF control lashed furiously. 1t whip
ped about and tumbled and reared
up, dived earthward and took pro-
digious leaps.
PELLY. transf1xed. throat dry and
the palms Of his hands dripping,
grabbed the cowling and whimpered.
Had he looked down, he might have
seen Stuffy Johnson's parachute open
like a huge white flower against the
green of the earth: but there would
have been small consolation In that
for him-alone in the air. nearly a
mile high, riding a pilotless careening
runaway airplane.
The plane handled more easily now,
with Stufry's 160-odd pounds over
board. Harry Myrick was making his
way aft. He squirmed into the pilot s
seat. keeping his head down. Red
edged about TO the compartment,
where he sat bumped over In the
door.
The course OF the plane became
smoother instantly. and the roar Of the
motor began to diminish. Harry My
rick's cadaverous face came up over
the windshield. Pelly. terror-stricken.
was doubled over In his seat, hands
still gripping the cowling. Then, sud
denly, the motor was throttled, and
Harry Myrick's voice doomed out re-
sonantly:
Joe Pelly!''
Pelly. who had not heard his own
name spoken In six years, turned as
though his muscles had become con-
Evening star., 1925-10-11

everybody In the world. You know
how you feel when you're all stewed
up-only l didn't have even a drink.
So l gets thinking about II, an l de-
eide we got to have dog. An then
I found out where the poundmaster
lived an 1 went there an gave hirl
25 bucks to open the Joint up an
let me have my pick Of all the un-
claimed NUTS
You poor sap. you're always blow
ing your money! observed Red.
giving the dog a pat and Tending off
the consequent assault. Gosh. he's
got sharp teeth"
Sure has, Well" pursued Harry
Myrick. I'm a pretty happy mutt to-
night, an so 1 thought I'd make
some other little mutt happy. And he
"Dooley? That's a fine name for a
dog"
HE answers to 1t. anyhow" replied
Myrick. Don't you, Dooley?"
The pups tail thumped the bed.
wouldn't you. Fido?" The tai tai
thumped in even wilder ecstasy.
He's only pup" protested Harry
Myrick. Hell learn that Fido amt
his name. an that Dooley is. Give
him a chance"
"A nan hOur later. ReC voice SOUND
ed through the darkness, accompanied
by DOoley's tail: Say, Harry, let's
cut hole in the bottom OF the COM
partment and put in a sheet of glass
so Dooley can look down and see
where we're going. And, then, l was
thinking that we might rig up little
door in the side SOS he could get IN
and out when we're parked. That
could be his dog house"
Sure. He'd like that" answered
Harry Myrick. Wen rig up the com
partment tomorrow. Shut up, Dooley.
G'night, Red"
&c night, Harry"
fCopyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-10-11

IN his Ice cream cones and his merry
go-rounds, and hold their own dance"
dramaS-Secretly. under n pale moon,
or by torchlight: openly, through
long hours under a white-hot sun.
dancing and chanting through heat
waves for hours without wearying.
What makes Father PadilIa come
up? The exact and skeptiCal sug-
gests that the sands of the river bed
for the Rio Grande is only a quarter
of mile away-might in their shift
ing have pushed up the soil where
the coffin lies. so that it moved Il
few inches each year. In 20 years
the 10 feet would be covered.
Although the coffin did not always
appear on exactly the same anniver-
sary date every time it rose. that
would be accounted for by the fact
that sometimes they had buried 1t
time had weighted it with stones.
Sometimes the expectant and devout
have even dug down a foot or TWO
to meet the father.
1t is true that the Rio 9rande
through the centuries has spread sand
over Il radius of perhaps fifty miles
as 1t swung its river bed to and fro,
following the course Of least resist
ance through the easily eroded adobe
soil. Twenty-Five years ago 1t used to
flow mile distant from the place
where it now flows at Albuquerque
But why is it. then, that the heavy
walls Of the church, it's great fly
ing buttresses, IA feet thick, have
not been stirred, have never cracked
or crumbled? Why is it that the great
carved beams raised aIoft more than
three centuries ago have not been dis
lodged?
"Es un milagro. una maravilla," n
miracle, declares Father Docher
calmly. That is his explanation.
"Wil Father Padilla. rise again?
Quien sabe? But, If we need him,
l think yes! If not, it will be because
we do not need him now: NV peop,o
are faithful. There is no trouble any
more."
Evening star., 1925-10-11

and-white-checked helmet - standing
up in his seat, gazing back toward the
vanishing site Of Dream City. Pelly
rose in his seat as far as the straps
would allow and yelled. The blast
Of wind caught his open mouth and
strangled him.
The plane, apparently unguided
running wild. began to lurch horribly
while the pilot balanced precariously
in danger Of topping overheard. Then
the pilot. face hidden. pointed insanely
back toward Dream City.
"Sit DOWN." screamed Polly into the
roar of the engine. "Sit DOWN.
Harry Myrick, ear against the panel
listened, beamins, and nodded to Red
Evening star., 1925-10-11

"I guess we can get along without q
new bus for while yet. And If those
dicks need some more money, l got
about 500 salted down"
They walked a mile along the beach,
glumly silent with their thoughts of
Joe Pelly, and settled themselves upon
the sand once more. At the edge OF
the water two boys and an Airedale
were romping.
"Gosh, I'd like to have a dogr' OBJ
served Harry Myrick suddenly. II
amt had a dog since I was a kid.
Why not let's get dog, Red?"
You crazy little shrimp. We got
enough trouble now jumping all over
the country with parachute packs an
Evening star., 1925-10-11

did you tell Stuffy about Pelly?"
he asked Red.
II told him all I know"
That's enough. Now listen-1've
thought this thing out. That's the way
1 do things. Most O. you guys We got
a lot Of imagination, but it's all In
your fists. Mines in my head! See?
Here's the big idea-Pelly probably
thinks to this day that croaked when
he left me there in Penang! An 1
told that guy I'd get him. living or
dead:
GEORGE II. PLATT. nee PeI1y, had
~ looked South Haven over quietly
and begun operations full year
Evening star., 1925-10-11

realistic details which Father Docher
will tell you himself If you go out
there and ask him.
They put a new lid on the coffin,
closed 1T securely and weighted it
down with stones. Then they lowered
1t into the freshly dug grave by the
side Of the altar and boarded it over
securely. more than ten feet deep"
And yet today the ground above
the spot is again rising. The boards
OF the floor by the altar were decid-
edly uneven when l was there and
seemed slightly higher in the center.
The Indians themselves have been
faithful followers Of the tenets of the
Catholic Church, although they have
not discarded the beliefs of their fore
fathers, who sensed the divine power
in the forces of nature, and celebrated
the cycle of the seasons. bringing
them seed time and harvest, with rich
and solemn ceremony.
To them Padre Padilla had become
great saint. Having lost his life
In the mission of converting them, he
had a right to remind them of it. So
they had garnished his memory and
his grave through the centuries, OBJ
serving his resurrection with awed
reverence. And what prosperity his
presence and devotion had brought
the pueblo!
X y u *
TRUE enough, Isleta today is one
Of the largest and most prosper
GUS Of the twenty-odd pueblos of New
Mexico. There are more than a thou
sand inhabitants in this Independent
little community, which has flourish
ed while many Of the other native
people about it are dying or have
already vanished.
It lies within the oasis Of it's green
fields besides the Rio Grande like an
opalescent jewel at sunset, its creamy
plaster walls glowing in the flaming
light from the West
The Isletans cultivate their fields.
raise their cattle, buy autos and sew
ing machines, take over the white
mans carniyals for week, reveling
Evening star., 1925-10-11

times first. Harry won't have any
trouble, He's such a skinny little
runt. How about the helmets?"
From his pocket Stuffy produced
two light flying helmets of a blatant
black-and-white check pattern. 1--WE
had time sewing them. I got the
cloth at a store, and then we laid out
an old helmet Of mine as pattern.
Harry did most of it. He's pretty
good"
"You bet he Is! Harry en- do any.
thing-sew, cook, fight, fly. Say.
when's he coming?"
Hell he right along"
Stuffy took off his coat. got into q
khaki lying sultan exact duplicate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07
OTHER LANDS
MUST SOLVE
RUM PROBLEM
Booze Question and Drink
Evils Confront France
n and England
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service Writer

London. April 7.--Over here in
England there are newspapers very
friendly to the beer and whisky in
tercsts of their own land, which new
or tire of inveighing against any at
crazes" into Britain.
They point out how these things
would interfere with the liberty of
the subject. They seriously combat
the statement that the drink habit
is seriously undermining the coun-
try.
In short. they use all the argu-
ments used by the friends of booze
everywhere.
1t is, therefore. bit piquant to
find running as "A big paid advertise
ment in these same papers an an
nounccment by a concern which un-
dertakes to cure people Of too much
indulgence in alcoholic stimulants.
Aud this highly significant state
ment is made:
at is not too much to say that
there is hardly family in the king
dom which has not one member who
might have been anything, but who
is nothing. And the utmost that
that mans friends and relations can
do as a rule is to shake their heads
and say: What pity!'"
All Of which is a better answer To
the wet editorials in those papers
than any pussyfoo, could possibly
hope to indite.
Speaking of booze, the French arc
having their hands full with moon,
sinners. Not in France, but in far
away AMMAN.
1t seems that the making Of rice
booze. was let out to a firm which
thus had the monopoly.
Paying a high tax to the French
treasury, they had to charge 4 high
price to the Asiatics.
Whcreupon many Annamites brew
ed the liquor on the sly and sold
it very much cheaper.
One of the head men in the back
jungles was censured for the moon
shining that went on in his district
He came to the capital and produced
several bottles of perfect rice liquor
"This sells at half the price you
charge" said the Annamite. when
you cut your price to that figure
moonshining will cease"
British justice is acknowledged
to be in many ways the cleanest
fairest, surest and swiftest in the
world, but there clings about it some
elements of barbarity that shock peo-
pie from our own more easy-going
land.
For instance, the English law, like
ours, presumes every man charged
with an offense, to be innocent un-
til he is proved guilty.
But in England the man on trial is
brought into the dock and in the
dock there is no seat.
Throughout days of stress while
his life or his liberty are involved,
he is compelled to stand up unless
if the judge happens to be merciful
one--he allows the prisoner to sit
down and sees that a'chair is provid-
ed for him.
Otherwise, he remains on his feet
for hours Of physical agony.
Mistinguett, famous for a genera
ton as the favorite of the Paris
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07
COOLIDGE TILT
WITH SENATE
BIG SPECTACLE
Fine Free Entertainment
With Drama Elements
Given Spectators
BY HARRY b. HUNT
NEA Service Writer

Washington, April 7.-Many
thousands Of dollars could have been
CLEANED for Uncle Sans treasury
had provision been made for cashinE
in on the amusement value Of the
short special session Of the Senate
which convened March 4.
All the elements of drama, for
which folks pay out hard cash, were
supplied on scale that has been
equaled by no theatrical presenta-
ton seen in this city in decade.
Daily, long queues of spectators
waited in line at the gallery doors
for a chance for even a few min
utes of the free entertainment
provided within.
But it was case of first come
first served, and those who came
early and got seats stuck through
hour after hour of the show, with
the crowds of late corners getting
never look-in.
Would they have paid for admis-
sion? Well-onedoo rkeeper estima-
ted if he had been able to cash IN
on the pleas personally made to him
to "see what he could do" with the
hint it would be worth his while. he
could have spent the summer vaca-
CloI VII d VVCuIlcIIducdu CIuloe.
The big crush, of course, came on
March 16, when the Senate had
agreed to vote for a second time on
the Warren nomination, which had
previously been lost due to the
mid-afternoon nap Of Vice President
Dawes.
The Senate was to meet this
morning at 10:3O. BY 9 a. m. Capitol
Hill had much the same appearance
as on March 4, when President Cool
idge was to be inaugurated. A stea-
dy stream of automobiles was dis
charging excited and interested
grand danes and gentlemen. More
lowly folk packed the footpaths and
overlooked into the streets.
All the Senate elevators were
closed, except to members, to pre-
vent possible jams and accidents.
Police were on all the stairways.
l. met Senator Willis of Ohio on
the gallery floor at $3.50. He was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07

out Of breath and his clothing was
awry.
Only his old technique as foot
ball player had enabled him, in spite
of the right of way he was supposed
to have as a senator, to get an in
, fluential constituent into the packed
gallery.
"Looks as if you're going to
have a good audience today, SEN
ator," | observed
Willis wiped perspiring brow.
"All I've done all morning." he
said "is help provide the audi
ence. Eight million people have
been to see me. They all want seats.
There wouldn't be half enough if 1
had 'em all. I'm going into hiding,
right now"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07
$1,000 SALARY
BECOMES $4l00

Does a good business education
pay? A. H. Hamme, graduate of
Dakota Business College, Fargo.
says: ''Absolutcly!" Mr.. Hamme' s
first position was with a York (Pa. }
bank. They paid him S1400 a year.
Recently the Prudential Life Insur-
ance Co. offered to reverse the first
two figures for him. He went.
Dakota" trains you for rcspons-
ible positions-226 graduates are
bank officers. Follow the Sue
ceSSful. )" Unlike other schools,
the y. B. c. year" begins in
Spring, has you ready for work at
busiest season. Write F. l.. Wat
kins, Pres, 80o Front St., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07
LOOK OUT FOR
SELF POISONING

Neglect of the liver results in
self-poisoning! Not SO quickly,
perhaps, but just as surely as if
you drank poison out of a bottle.
If your liver is not doing its work
Of helping digestion, eliminating
waste from the bowels and purify
ing the blood, you will always be
troubled with sick headaches, nau-
sea, biiousness, bad breath, gas,
sour stomach, or constipation.
Cleanse and tone your liver!
Put your system in condition so
you feel Your very best again! Try
just a spoonful of DR.. H. S. Thach-
or's excellent Liver and Blood
Syrup after the next few meals
and notice the quick improvement
in the way you eat, sleep. look and
fCcl-the return of strength, vigor
and energy. You will be complete
ly satisfied; otherwise there will
be no cost. Dr.. Thacher's Liver
anL Blood Syrup is sold and rec
commended by Finney's Drug Store,
and all other leading druggists
(Adv.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07

nual meeting held at Devils Lake
Saturday night.
The association adopted resolu
tion to continue the boys and girls
club work in the state despite the
fact that the last Legislature failed
to make any appropriation to cover
the prizes.
About 100 dairymen attended the
banquet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07


n Madison. Wis. 81 have taken
pr. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription
Eith wonderful results. Mother
ood left me weak and not able to
fgain my strength. ;. Il took the
avorite Prescription and it soon
hde me strong and we'll. I con-
oder It a wonderful medicine to
I've weak women health and
krength. Mrs. g. W.. Cox, is
Hair st. /.
Nd Your health is most important to
Pou. It's easily improved. Just
s&sk your nearest druggist for this
Prescription of DR.. Pierce's in
tablet or liquid form. Send 10c
eor trial pkg. to DR.. Pierce's In
Svalitss' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, or
n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago: April Hog receipts
$4,000. Moderately active. Is to rs
cents lower. All interests buying.
Top $13.45.
Cattle receipts 10000. Yearlings
and handyweight steers fully STEADY.
Heavies slow. Steady to weak. Ear
ly top yearlings $11.75.
Sheep receipts 1900. Fat lambs
mostly steady. Good to choice 80 to
SO Id. weights $3.50 to $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07
LIVELY AT MINOT
lRY The Associated PreSSl

Minot, N. d., April 7.-Intermittent
showers this morning failed to halt
the stream of voters today casting
ballots in one of Minot's most bitter
municipal elections and a large vote
was presaged shortly before noon
Five candidates seek election as pre-
sident of the city commission, and
seven are in the field for two va
cancies on the city governing body
Last minute personalities were in
jected by handbilIs distributed last
evening, and at midnight fiery
cross burned brightly on promin-
ent hill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, April 7.-Poultry alive
lower. Fowls % 1-2c; springs soc;
ROSTERS 18c; turkeys 28c; ducks
3Oc; geese 18c. Butter higher. Re-
ceipts 1894 tubs. Creamery extras
al Lee; standards 42c; extra firsts
40 1-2 to 41c; firsts 80 to 80 1-2c;
seconds 33 to 38c. Eggs lower. Re-
ceipts 36.147 cases. Firsts &c 1-2 to
&c; ordinary firsts 26c; storage
packed extras % lie; firsts 28c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-6 room new modern
house, 3 bed rooms, garage in base
ment. oak floors, sun parlor. lawn,
trees and shrubbery, close to
school, for $780,, on good terms
and quick possession given;
Fine bungalow, succeed, hot water
heat, south front, one of best built
houses in Bismarck, and 4 fine
home for anyone, near school, at
reasonable price;
room modern house, with bed
rooms, east front, lawn, trees and
shrubbery, hot water heat, fine
home. we'll located. oak finish down
stairs, at reasonable price;
One Of finest building lots in Bis
marck at corner of First and Thay-
err Streets, east front.
Geo. NJ. Register.
4-7-1w.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07

music halls and darling of the
French public. found one fat, red.
faced old man the other evening who
didn't know who she was.
"Miss," as the i;arisians call her,
decided to go to 4 very popular ball.
Hundreds Of others were trying to
get in. The fat man barred her way.
He was not standing aside for any
woman.
"Think you arc an empress?" he
snorted.
"No, but | know who you are
said Miss. "You are the king Of the
cads.'
With that she boxed his jaws.
"Now send me your seconds for
the duel" said Miss as she made her
way through the applauding crowd.
READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07
MANDAN CLUB GETS NEW CHAR
TER

A new charter has been issued by
Secretary of State Robert E. Byrne
to the "Mandan Chamber Of Com
merce," the new name under which
the Mandan Commercial club will
hereafter operate.
The local club has joined the Unit
ed States Chamber Of Commerce, the
national organization of civic and
municipal building bodies, such ac-
ton having been voted by more than
three fourths of the members at the
annual meeting of the local club held
two or three weeks ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07
MANDAN NEWS
NINE YEAR OLD BOY DIE:

William Emmil, nine year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isidore Emmil resi-
dents of the St. Vincent vicinity, died
in the city Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock following an attack of menin-
gifts.
Funeral services were held this
morning in the Catholic church at
St. Vincent and burial was also
made there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07

lCCCcu du dIlloL
ing new device
that cuts down
gas consumption,
removes all car
bon, prev e n t S
spark plug trou-
bile and overhead
ing. Many cars
have made Ov e r
40 miles on a
gallon. Anyone
can install it
in five. min a
utes. Mr.. May u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07
MANDAN HIGH ON ACCREDITED

The Mandan high school has been
continued on the accredited list of
the North Central Association of Col
leges and Secondary schools for the
period ending March 20, 1926, accord
ing to an official notice from the sec
rotary of the association received
yesterday by Supt. J. C. Gould of the
city schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell. Miller Coz

'oHPic ouC .fO
l cent per pound discount under
65 lb. Ear corn cents dnder she'll.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN
Wheat receipts, IS cars compared
with 20 cars a year ago.
Cash No. i northern $1.45h to
$1.47k.
No. dark northern spring; choice
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07
FARGO ELECTION

Fargo, April Fargo citizens
went to. the polls today to elect q
president of the city commission
two members of the commission, a
police magistrate, city justice Of
the peace and three members of the
park board.
The complete list of the candidates
for all offices in the order they ap-
pear on the ballot follows:
For president of city commission
Il. S. Lewis and J. II. Dahl.
For commissioners, J. w. McHose
George N. Powell, Sam Bayard
George Hoenck, A. C. McFernsworth
A. T. Peterson and O. j. Hanson.
For police magistrate, John C. Pol
lock, Lyman Miller, C. II. MCGEE
Paul M. Paulson and J. X. Bingham
For city justice Of the peace, Edgar
L. Richter.
For member Of park board for"five
year term, Emory F. Gestie and
w. P. Porterfield: four year term,
Harry E. Rowland; one year term
Percy l.. E. Goodwin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07

GREAT OPPORTUNITY-Wome to
travel, salary, expenses advanced.
See or call Mrs. Maitland, Gratld
Pacific 4-7-4t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07

to fancy, 1922 to s1.77E; good to
choice $l.5Il4 to $1.61 "; ordinary to
good $1.46A to $l.5Ok.
No. hard spring, s1.77h to
$1.87R.
No. / dark Montana on track $l4l u
to $1.70h. Go arrive $1.4lla to
$l.702.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

! So. St. Paul, April 7.-(U. S. Dept.
of Agr.)-Cattlc receipts 4,50O. Bid
ding Is to rs cents lower on fat
steers and yearlings. Largely steer
runs. Fat she stock, Gamers and
cutters steady. Bologna bulls dull,
weak. Stockers and feeders about
steady. Few odd head yearlings
$l1.75. Several part load mixed Of
ferings $1,000. Bulk steers and year
1lings $500 to 1925. Bulk fat cows
$500 to $3.50. Heifers $500 to $3.50.
Lighter weights upwards to $3.50.
Gamers and cutters $2.75 to $3.50.
Bologna bulls $4.25 to $3.50. Stock
ers and feeders $3.50 to $500.
Calve receipts 1000. Steady to rs
cents lower. Improved quality con-
sidered. Top sorts mostly 1915 to
$500. Choice kinds upward to $9.75.
Hog receipts $500. Mostly ten to
Is gents lower. Butcher and bacon
hogs weighing upward from 14O lbs.
$12.75 to $3.50. Some light weights
$3.50. Packing sows mostly $11.25.
Pigs largely 1925. Average cost
Monday $12.87. Weight 2O7 lbs.
Sheep receipts 200. Steady to
strong. Best native lambs $15.25 to
$3.50. One double choice 80 lib.
fed lambs late Monday $15.85. Fat
ewes mostly $500 to $500. Few
native lambs to packers $500. Small
lots to city butchers $1,000.