davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-23
enlightened interest in party affairs Is

| enlightened interest in party affairs II
/ to be commended The only remedy
| for a narrow partisanship Is a wider
| knowledge Of and interest In public
affairs.
| we are not SO much in danger OF
misdirected party zeal in this coun
| try as we are from the Indifferent
| citizen who fails TO discharge the OF
/ legations OF his citizenship at the pr
maries and in the final elections. II
those who are qualified to vote wiz
diligently ard pCayerfully perform
/ their duty, the Government of our
| country viii not cease TO be wisely
and safely administered.
There are a lot of little questions
which people wonder about" 7 said.
I They are almost too trivial to ask.
But as long as human nature remains
as IL is the people arc going to he in'
terested in very trivial personal
things"
Anybody who has lived in small
town knows that" the President
chucklcd, GO on with your ques-
tons"
Not Nervous in Speaking,
We'll, for example 1t is said That
even very experienced public speak
ers always feel nervous before begin
ming an address. DO you
ut is always something Of STRAIN
TO make an address. But now in ap-
pearing before an audience | do not
feel much nervousness.
How does your hand feel when
you have shaken hands with hun
dreds Of people?
Amy part of the body which IS
given unusual exercise adapts itself
to the conditions. l shake hands with
so many people every day that my
hand has become toughened, and 1t
does not get tired nor subject me TO
any discomfort"
DO YOU like the Washington press
correspondents"
Il do. / have found them active,
industrious and accurate. They are
a body who appreciate the public re-
sponsibility which they are under,
fairly TO interpret the actions OF the
Government to their constituents.
Finds No Time to Shop.
How in the world do you find time
to shop or see your doctor or your
dentist?'
Il do not find time to do any shop
ping Such things as | may need
are brought to the White House
Evening star., 1926-09-23

which feel confident I could support
myself and my family. My old law
office is In Northampton. / am, there
fore, not worried about the future
Sleep Never Disturbed.
But there must be some pretty
big worries in the present Do
they interfere with your sleep?'
II have never had any trouble
about going to sleep. But unsolved
problems wake me up early in the
morning. The more pressing they
are, the earlier they wake me. There
Is a great deal of consolation TO be
derived from knowing that you have
done your best and that worrying
about your problems will not help in
their solution.
THE presidency has it's very pleas
ant aspects, he concluded Perhaps
the most enjoyable part of the Pres.
ident's duties consists In meeting the
people in the ordinary walks of life
with whom he comes in contact. 1t
is by that method in my own case
and the life of my youth that I keep
In touch with the needs and ideas OF
the public. There is. of course. d
great sense of uplift and support in
Evening star., 1926-09-23
GIRL, II, KILLS HUSBAND
WHOM SHE WE'D WHEN IS
Tennessee Couple Had Separated
After Her Family Objected
to Their Marriage.
Rr the Associated Press.

JOHNSON CITY. Tenn. September
23.--Pauline Iafollette. IT. last night
fired a double load from a shotgun
into the body of her husband. killing
him almost instantly. She is I'm Jail
here. charged with first degree murder.
Lafollette and Pauline were married
in 1924. Her family. 1t is said, oh
iected TO the marriage, and they sepa-
rated. Recently the husband has been
visiting her several times each week.
She charges he treated her badly"
and she decided 10 KIN him.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

meet the various problems that con
stantly pour in upon him from all
narfS nf The earth. =
Evening star., 1926-09-23

CONTINUED from First Page.l
Evening star., 1926-09-23


"Ygn,t II true" I asked, that the
Increase in wealth has tended 70 erect
q barrier between the city ana the
country"
"Of course the necessity always
exists for a better understanding be-
tween urban and rural communities,
the President answered, ''and between
different sections OF the country. I'm
less this is brought about by bet
ser acquaintance, a sentiment Or hos
fjI}tv In quite likely 10 develop. Each
thinks the other ignorant because they
a. not know the same things. although h
each is proficient in its own sphere.
This can be remedied only by edu-
cation. Travel and intercourse help,
The automobile has done "A great deal
10 remove local prejudice. undoubt-
edlv the moving picture and radio
/. have been O. great force in the same
I direction. Tho Government under
fakes 10 stimulate wide circulation
a. the press in order 10 secure an
t>chanee of ideas and q better under
sanding of each other by different
t.~rte Of the country
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-07
BITTINGER
He rose with great alacrity
NJ oHo, bor bic eoo+

He rose with great alacrity
To offer her his seat
Twas a question whether he or she
Should stand upon his feet.
Saturday evening. The Lutheran
parsonage; blushing maiden; timid
youth; a staid old minister; list of
misty questions; a furry of hurried
responses; the trembling clasp of
hands; the benediction, and Miss Ber-
tina Bittinger, of Bear Hill, was the
newly welded wife of Mr.. Stanley
Wiley, of Jennings. A chuckling Ford
carried the happy couple away with
the good wishes of their friends.
The protracted controversy over the
road right of way between the Back
Greek Lumber Company and resi-
dent farmer has at last been settled
and arrangement are now being
made to place a saw mill on the tim
Der tract of the Henry B. Wiley farm
near Bittinger.
Misses Flora and Olive Engle, Of
Baltimore, paid their aged grand
mother a brief visit at her home here
last Saturday, returning to the city
on Sunday morning.
The rainy weather continues to pre-
vail here and the buckwheat is sprout-
ing in the shock, much as did the oats
crop early in August.
The annuel conference of the West
Virginia Synod of the Lutheran
church, which was held here last week,
was well attended by ministers and
lay delegates belonging to the several
charges in the Synod. The final ses-
sion, on Wednesday evening, was held
in the open air about some blazing log
heaps, and was supplemented by a
lamb roast, which was enjoyed by all
present.
William Winterberg, Of Grantsvilie,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-07
was business caller in this village
one day recently.
LOCH LYNN

Miss Lola Belle Green, Home Dem
onstration Agent for Garrett county,
with an instructor from the Univer-
sity of Maryland, will meet the women
of the Mountain Lake-Loch Lynn
Community Club at the Aid Hall on
Wednesday, October 18th, during the
morning to which meeting all men,
bers of the club are most cordially in
vited. Come and bring your make
over problems.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Biggs and sons
and Robert Ream, of this place, have
returned from motor trip to Phila-
delphia, New York City and points in
Canada.
Messrs. B. L. Martin and A. L.
Spiker motored to Washington, D. c.,
recently.
Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Fultz and fam
lily have returned from pleasant trip
to home folks in and near Buckhan-
non, West Va.
Miss Myrtle kerlns died at her
home near this village Monday night,
September 9th, after an illness of a
year from tuberculosis. Funeral SER
vices were conducted at the Pentecos-
tai church in the Park on Thursday
with interment near Deer Park. Her
mother, five sisters and one brother
survive.
Rev. A. Bailey has been appointed
pastor of the Baptist church here.
Rev. F. L. Fultz has been returned
to the United Brethren charge here
for another year.
Our village school is doing excellent
work under the direction Of Miss
Mary O'Donnell, principal, and Miss
.unnam, Of Oakland, primary teacher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18

or she'd a room with heavy boted door and barred
windows where the households mentally sick person
was kept in secrecy for long years until death
released him.
III he were only dead nstead." the cry Of
the parent OF the mentally disordcred child
Mere than rennan. u this old complex remains
even today. Hes crazy loom, or hes crazy
nut, spoken in roliickinp contempt symb ,lizc
sor,ys attitude TO-DAY owArds the mentally III
person
But the popularizing Of mental disorders through
aeniss psychatrists called into courts Tn most
any today, is doing much 10 shed new light on
"crazness,' TO make people regard the "crazy nut
IA lick person, and to make families o. such per
sons iangush in LEGS shame and despair than before
The rsychiatric nurse, available for call Just as
any nurac IL available for physical distress, will 90
much more towards uk.lishng this complex.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18

used to being on the front page. Oh,
Lord"
Across the entire front page march
ed the tall, black letters Of the
headline:
TLAPpER BRIDE ELOPES:
RALPH CLUNY IS SLAIN.
continuing the sensational and
tragic news, other headlines said,
Maid says runaway bride quarrcied
with fiancc: Garageman talked with
Chris Wiley and clipping bride after
staying; Hundreds turned from the
church when neither bride nor bride.
groom appear for wedding.
In the center Of the page was u
picture of Cherry-thc dcmure, wide
eyed. angelic likeness which Faith
had given to the reporters, and be-
meath it was portrait of Ralph
Cluny--a picture at least twenty
years old, showing Ralph Cluny as
he looked in his prime, u virile, hand
some, statcsmanlikc figure, with q
thick name Of dark hair and pair
of piercing eyes, darker and brighter
than the pale eyes Of the waxcn-f faced
old man that the Lane family had
come to like and respect.
A laudatory biography Of the
states most prominent criminal
lawyer, set in black-face type, filled
the rest Of the space bcncatly The pic
lures and was continued on the sec
ond page, which was almost entirely
devoted to the big story Of the year.
There were pictures OF all the Clunys
Alexander and his wife and their
daughter Eileen, away ut school, and
their son, Ralph the second, now AS
sistant district attorney: Mrs. Sey-
mour Albright, who had been horn
Alice Cluny, Mr.. Albright, and their
daughter Muriel. There also was a
picture Of bold-eycd, handsome Chris
Wiley, and smaller reproductions of
all the members Of the luckless bridal
party.
mo matter how innocent Cherry
is, she's branded for life!" Jim Lane
groaned and struck the papcr.
Ito BE C0ntinued)
TOMORROW: Bob tells Faith Of
discovering footprints below Ralph
Cluny's bedroom window.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18
Crazy Horse Is 1Ol Years Old
philadelphia Public Ledger

Chief Crazy Horse stood in the door Of his tepee
and gazcd upon the world, the world that he has
known for l0l years.
His dark face was wrinkled into thoughtful
serenity Ills eyes, following the line Ct grayish
wigwams, sought out the rainbow pinnacles Of the
sesq,,crncnnial buildings. took in the deep blue of
the October sky, and then, travelling hack the
III wn pal.ng around the Indian village, rested.
the tiny youngstcr at his feet.
II was the Indian chiefs birthday. He had step
ped over the century mark by year, and there
he stood quietly mcditat;ng unmOvcd by the thought
ut the aye most men consider .otlderng, he is the
leader Of the great tribe Of Sioux Indians.
"Iela leila washta COLA" called trihesman from
nearby tent.
Crazy Horse took his pipe out Il his mouth and
grnn,%l. Someone had wished him happy birthday.
lie didn't where it much different from any
Of the other days that have stretched his long
span Of years. Except maybe the days when he
fought in the Custer massacre.
Vega lita," he replied, which, interpreted, means
'get busy, young fellow" And he went right on
smoking and digging the toe Of his moccasin into
the dirt
What the chicftain would have said if he could
have spoken English might t. add few years
to the usual three score and ten. What he did say
SITiE OI tnInkS-l1ke tOb0cCO and paint
and freedom
HE says that if a man rides horse and hunts
and lives in wigwams out Of doors he will live long
time too" explained Eagle Hawk. HE says house
no good tobacco fine"
And right then gayly dressed little girl slipped
beaded tobacco pouch into the chiefs hand And
another youngstcr presented him q strange looking
basket that had come from the Egyptian market
down along the Gadway
Colonel Fred Cummins. director Of the group of
INDIANS wh'ie they are camped c1 the exposition
grounds. tried hard to conceal smile
Indian giving he remarked Hell have 4, give
them something in day or So"
Whie the patriarch started out his birthday in q
SLOUGH hat and khaki shirt he finished in ali the
saud'ness OF war paint feathers, beads and colored
erapp'nRs. his tribe did net look upon the birthday
with such Indifference
Drums beat throughout the afternoon. India,
cries sounded over the camp. and DANCES continue,
unt,' ate ct night. The Indian men and women
gathered around the old maa with clamor tha,
could ne heard all down High street. II was thei,
way OF showing respect and affection.
Inc little Indian village resounded with thu rack.t
Inc cnaef was called upon to talk. No one bnt n.
INDIANS understood his words, yet they eli cheered
nam 70 70 on. Then he joined IN the war dancer ],
aee g any young hunter, and howled and vell.d !,
snougn fresh war had been declared Bnt fiat e..
nos enough. He climbed on his horse and circl.,
around the fence ~'''
What were l0l years to him with ch;.e c~..
1olae' youth sasts ~ lons - We itself
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18

Some more purple blood il in midst!
Ships that pass in the night, indeed, were the ship
hearing Queen Marie from midst, the ship bear
ing the Princess Alexandra Victoria ~ Schleswig
Iiolstcn Gluck 4blrg " w.
Her IIighncss. the Princess, who is the divorced
wife Of the former German Kaiscr's fourth son,
Prince August Wilhelm, will devote most Of her
tine in tho u. S. to art study.
Some cities bitterly aggricved because they
were denied the glimpse they sought Of Queen
Marics lovely self. Perhaps the princess will gra-
ciously consent to pour Balm Of (ilcnd by visiting
these stricken regions.
OF course, mere former wife of prince is not
quite the same as queen, hut now that we have our
appetite all stirred up for royalty, we may not be
too critical!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18
SAINT and SINNER
6H Anne Austin Qua

"I'm going to phone the police sta
tion," Bob announced after his ar
rival early next morning. "Thry may
have delayed letting us know.
hope Cherry gets back before the in
quest, for she can clear up the whole
business as soon as they let her tell
her story"
lie closed the door after him when
he went into the hall to telephone.
When he returned there was unmis-
taxable relief on his tired face.
They've located her and Wiley"
he added with an apprchcnsive
glance at Jim Lane "A country
preacher had just phoncd in to head
quarters. Said he'd read the morn
ing paper and recognized Cherry
from her picture. Iaey were mar
ried by him at ten o'clock last night,
and they were going to drive to Chi
cagO on their honeymoon. The night
chief, who's still on duty at the sta
tion, said the preacher chap dcscrib-
ed them accurately, so there's no
doubt about it's being Cherry and
Wiley. He said Cherry seemed both
happy and frightened, like any other
clipping bride, and tina: Wiley was so
clatcd he gave the preacher twenty
dollar bill
my girl married to Il scoundrcl,' 9
Jim Lane grOancd.
TITS done now, Dad. There's no
use grievin' over it," Junior spoke IN
u strange new voice. IF know
Wiley, and ! believe do. they can
look for them near the preachers
that is, il neither one knew they had
anything to fear, and none Of US be-
licve they did"
1.-THE police are already on their
way to that locality. They were mar
ried near Minturn, forty miles east
If here Bob answered. but have
hopes that Cherry and Chris will see
the papers this morning. They'll
know they're wanted and that it will
be useless to try to 30 on. And since
we all believe Cherry had nothing Ia
do with this thing, we're pretty sure
She wouldn't consider trying to es-
cape"
"Gucss we might as well Take a
squint ut the headlines ourselves,
Junior moved slowly toward the liv.
ing room. Guess we'll have to get
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18
Don't whisper" in Fiction!


sSomtbsay in London write a book called THE
Whispering Gallery"
II seems I, have been terrible book. The man
accused us author was arrested His name seems to
br Heskcth Pearson.
The book scandalixcd all Europe. So terrible was
it that II said that:
1.-The friends Of the Prince Of Wales could call
him "old beam" and get away with il:
1.-The former kaiser "a well-meanng fool
1.-THE soul Of the Gar Nicholas was IN horrible.
distorted thing"
Just why Europe should get excited over the
hoax Judging from these few excerpts, is u puzzle.
when such books az Margot Asquith's Memoirs,
which really wounded great figures, her no
punishment other than black mark in the books Of
her crstwhile friends.
The book is characterized AZ "a hoax"
II purports to be written by gentleman in inner
circles who sat in on various significant sessions,
and the suspicion that the book pure fiction led
Is the arrest.
Here's argument that put cur teeth
into Il doesn't matter what you say unkindly about
the great II you vouch for your statements, but
when you say them pure fictionist. "thats
something else again"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18
IN NEW YORK

New York, Dec. l8.-Good house.
wives in Iowa, Kansas and way states,
whose ovens swell with the extra
burden Of winter cooking, can heave
"a sigh for their Manhattan sisters
whose kitchcnettes afford space for
little more than two-burner gas
stove.
Even those old-style tenements,
where. kitchen stoves are large
enough for ordinary baking, are too
small for the Christmas turkey.
So u. custom has sprung up in New
York-rarticularly in the East Side
helts-that might be hard to find in
any other part Of the world.
At certain hours Of the day house
wives can be seen issuing forth,
carrying burden Of pans only to
disappear down the stairs Of the
nearest bakeshops. Here the ovens
roar and groan with cakes and bread
One by one the housewives turn
their roasts over to the baker who,
with . casual gesture, p0kes them
into the idven. The housewife goes
away and returns at such time as
she feels the roast should be done
J. and, thereafter, her only worry - to
warm It over.
III SOIIS IUStAuCCS SmSH Ice -
collected or tip given. but in many
bakeshOps the owners figure that
goodly purchases may be expected in
return for the favor.
This paragraph marks the pass
ing Of Static" the best known ALI
gator in New York's night life. In
! fact, he may be the only alligator
that wriggled to the tunes Of the
jazz bands.
"static" was owned BY Vincent Lc-
nez, the jazz bandmaster, and lived
in the Casa Lopez swimming pool.
The other night his curiosity to see
the night life, or whatever it was.
drew him from his tank and sent
him toward the throng Of dancers.
Gentlemen who carried TASKS upon
their hips rubbed their eyes and
walters and attendants rushed to do
S..di. transit 1t. ETC., sss''
The moral Of which may be: Don't
try to investigate the night clubs IN
less you're able 70 stand sp!
4 The tale goes about Broadway at
a chlorine who met former ewestie
and learned that he hsd just married
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18

q woman many years older than him.
self, but who was said to posses con-
siderable money.
"All right" says the chlorine, "All
right! Go ahead and have her. But
don't come around borrowing money
from me to have your wife's face
lifted. That's ALI"
Many are the gags that have made
the rounds concerning the failure Of
trick lighters to work at the proper
time.
The latest concerns a young man
who, arriving late ut the, theatre,
used his lighter to read the program.
Between acts he took the lighter
out ia. light his fair companions
cciraret. She stopped him from try
ing. )
"Dont!".. she pleaded. "Please
don't overwork the poor thing. We
might want to see the program again
next act - HI.
GILBERT swan.
Copyright. 1925. NEA Service, Inc;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18
Editorial Comment
Is There Really a Santa Claus?
lThc Youths Compani.n)


Is there really Santa Claus, after all?
Mother had d Santa Claus who brought her won
tcrfu and gay things at Christmas time, didn't she
And didn't grandmother and grandfather and great
grandmother and grandfather, and all the mothers
and fathers, long the world has been going
have jolly. old Santa Claus VIII, made Christmas
Eve a happy, cxpectant night?
Of course they did, But then. you'll ask How
can Santa Claus, who's ,ing to bring me the things
I've been wanting for whole year, be the same
Santa Claus who brought pretty presents to mother,
grandmother and to all the mothers long as the
worlds beer going?
Ard what can say?
The jolly, jingly, laughing, old Santa who stands
in the shop window beside the lovely gifts that will
make every ne happy Christmas day, is net really
and truly the same joyous, round old gentleman who
drove bonner and Bitten. his fleet reindeers through
the Icy SHOWS 1926 years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18
Old Masters

Why have the Mighty lived-why
have they died?
Is il ever thus with idle wreck Ia
StreW
Fields such as thine, remOrseless
Waterloo?
Hopeless the lesson! Vainly ever
hath cried
Stern fate to mun--"So perish hu-
man pride!"
Still must the many combat for the
few;
Still must the noblest blood fair
earth bedcw;
Tyrants, slaves, freemen, Wondering
side by side!
On such day the world was lost
and won,
By Pompey at pharsalia: such a day
Saw glorious Hannibal fugitive;
So faded meath the Macedonian sun
Persia's pale star; so empire passed
away
From Harold's brow--but he dis.
dained to live!
Aubrey de We're: Waterloo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18
NOTICE TO MINISTER'S

The Tribune wishes to publish
all Christmas programs to be CIV
en- in Bismarck over the Christ
mas holiday in its issue of next
Thursday, December %, and
ministers Of the various churches
are requested to see that their
programs are in the Tribune OF
flee not later than 3 p. M, We'd
nesday. December %. During the
next two weeks. ministers are al
so urged to have their Sunday
announce mcnts in the Tribune
office on Thursday afternoon in
stead Of Friday afternoon. so that
they may be printed in the Fri
day issues. There will be no
Saturday issue Of the Tribune on
December 25 or January /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18

Yale University announces the appointment Of 4
professor Of psychiatric nursing. The creation Of
thu department N Yale heralds the first such pro-
fssorship in any university anywhere
siYale comments that with Increasing understand
ing Of the causes and treatment Of mental disorders
there has come I demand for nurses qualified by
spocia1 preparation for this exceedingly important
~ interesting work.
That phrase Increasing understadine Of mental
dlDsdsrs" offers Tod Tor thought.
T. ssnsration 80. ths mentally sick man O
$3.50 - shunned psrson. family disgrscs
1A daerace that cid pioneers tsll o9 many !
Nh ht6ae.. sserst room built IN tn etti,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-18
News ofthe ,Qtu1rchfs

) p. m. General practice Of Sun
day school for Christmas pageant.
$3.50 p. m. intermediate and Ep-
worth League.
1880 p. m. Evening Worship. The
pastor will preach on the subject
The Angels Song" or Goodwill To
Men," At this service the Young
Peoples choir together with the Men !
chorus will present program of
Christmas music IS follows: Chorus
Christ Il Born" Young People. mo
Room In The Inn," baritone solo and
male quartette. "The Birthday or
A King" solo and chorus. Song
OF The Angels" solo with violin
0bligato BY Adolph Englehardt. or.
fertory. Swan Song by Humen thal.
P0stlude in &, Lewis. II you have
no other church home in the city.
We heartily invite you to worship
with us.