davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
TODAY
INVEST HERR
GOLDEN RAIN
RELIGION IN POLITICS
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE

NSVpyIl AUSO.J
Mr.. Hinman, who writes soundly
backed by tangible security" that
may be offered to United States in
vcstors. The wise American will in
vest in the United States. Opportuni-
ties are not lacking here and Eu-
ropes tangible security" may be-
come sickly memory the day after
tomorrow.
The Russian government was pow
erful and tangible" Silly American
financiers bought Russian bonds.
Then came Bolshevism and the bonds
were waste paper. Germany was pow
erful, with great wealth and golden
industries. The war went the wrong
way. and German bonds, bought to
the tune of hundreds Of millions here,
were waste paper. like German marks.
American investors know, by bitter
experience, that buying foreign gov
ernment bonds is like taking a ride
on whales back-very nice until
the whale dives. As for tangible
assets bonds on railroads, factories,
ETC., bear in mind that no security of
any kind is better than the govern
pment back Of the security.
How would you like your Ameri-
can investments, if United States
bonds should suddenly become waste
paper? Think~that over.
Baptism, as . religious rite. start
ed in Asia where water is precious,
and the lack Of it disastrous. Water
and religion went hand in hand. So
say students of religious history. Eu-
ropean nations, with plenty of rain,
got their ideas Of baptism from the
East. No baptism in Pagan Greece
or Rome, where they spilled wine to
honor the gods.
Here in California. water is pre-
Scious, worth unlimited millions and,
fortunately, there is plenty Of it,
guaranteeing 1926 prosperity.
The Los Angeles Examiner calcu-
latcs the recent golden, rainfall in
California as worth $lO0;OOO, 900. Ag-
ricultural crops that the state sells
arc worth $1,000, 100000. The aver
age rainfall is ten inches. One hun
drcd million dollars an inch.
What will be the value of the great
\ dam at Boulder canyon. saving for
AWeTlCau pOWSI 0uu -E1sSaSIsSUu AobW0
the waters of the Colorado that now
/. 60 to waste
Col. House shows that William
jennings Bryan objected vigorously
to DR.. Charles w. Eliot's appointment
as minister to China. Eliot, as q
Unitarian, did not believe in the d.
vine birth Of Christ. The "new Chin
ese civilizations" according to Bryan,
was founded on the Christisn move
mcnt in China, 50 Eliot was the
wrong man.
This shows that Mr.. Bryan knew
more about other things than about
"China's new civilization" That civ
ilization is founded Npon the teach
ings Of Confucius, mixed with new
ideas that Chinese students have
brought back from, Eastern universe
ties, and.ppon intense hatred Of for
eieners. especially tAo1e Who estab-
lis@ their coprts and territories on
CAiness soil.
, To say that Christianity governs
Chinese civilization" y shout . ac-
curate q TO say that thsosophy gov
Continued on pass three
III 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
JugO Slavs Submit
Debt Funding Offer

Washington, Feb. 9.--LR) The Jugo
Slav debt commission has submitted
another offer for the funding of its
governments sos, 100000 debt to the
United States. Secretary Mellon said
after conference between the for
eign commissioners and the Anne rican
debt commission yesterday chat he
saw no real difficulties in the way Of
an agreement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
Fire Destroys
SlaytOn, Minn.,
Bank Building

Slayton, Minn., Feb. 9.--LP) Fire
believed to have been started by de-
fec.ive wiring in the basement of
the building housing the State bank
of Slayton destroyed the structure
early today.
The postoffice, Masonic and Wood
men lodges. and occupants Of the
building, suffered loss from water
and smoke.
The damage was estimated at $l5,-
coo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
TWO KILLERS
PAY PENALTY
ON GALLONS
John Stanton and Steve
Nazara Hanged at Winni-
peg-Were Robbers

Winnipeg, Feb. 9.-LR Two mur.
yderers paid the extreme penalty on
the gallows here today. John STAN
ton, 20, internationally known. GRIM
inal, was executed for the murder Of
John Penny. 7o-year-old recluse. in
december. 1922.
Steve Nazara, q 19-year-0ld farm
worker, was hanged for the killing
OF Louis Landy, local TAXI driver.
last October. Robbery was the mo-
tive in each case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
STRESEMANN
REPLIES TO
MUSS0LINI
1--WE Have No Quarrel With
the Italian People," He
Tells Reichstag

Berlin, Feb. 9.-(R)--"The German
government must decline to reply to
Premier MussOlini in tone which is
better suited to mass meetings than
to diplomatic conversation with 9th
cr nations"
Foreign Minister Strcsemann made
this declaration in the Reichstag to-
day in opening his reply to Satur-
days broadside from the Italian
premier regarding the situation in
south Tyrol.
"We have no quarrel with the TIA
lian people, who, according to Mus
sOlini's own words. written In 1920,
have no interests incompatible with
the Germans" DR.. Stresemann con.
tinued.
German Italian difficulties, as
Muss olini then stated, always we're
due to misunderstanding and dis
trustful conditions of mind, rather
than conflicting economic or politi-
cal interest"
DepiOrcs Action Taken
Deploring what he termed ire
spOnsible newspaper utterances and
the unauthorized attempt by small
group of Munich business men to in
augurate boycott OF Italy, ne stated
that the government was unalter-
ably opposed to such childish meas
ures and was concerned in maintain
ing the best relations with Germany's
neighbors.
He characterized Premier Musso-
lini's speech as "filled with AFRO
gancc, contradictions and vehemence,
which ATTEMPT to hide the inner
weakness Of his argument"
He insisted that Mussolini, who
had accepted German hospitality
earlier in his career, and now de-
rided German tourists, was migrate
ful.
amid derisive laughter from the
nationalist and communist deputies,
| DR.. Stresemann said: Threats are
Incompatible with the spirit Of the
!. League Of Nations"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
SENATE ACTS
ON COPELAND'S
RESOLUTION
Succumbs to Growing Pres
sure For Action Today
and Adopts Measure
REPLY COMES QUICKLY
President Reiterates His Pol
icy of N0n-intervention
in Controversy
REPLY COMES QUICKLY

Washington. Feb. 9.--R prcsi-
dent Coolidge was asked today by
the senate to interccde in the an.
thracite controversy.
After having twice refused to con-
slider such step, the senate sue
cumbed to the growing pressure for
action and adopted resolution by
Senator Copeland, Democrat, New
York, asking the chief executive to
call operators and miners into con-
ference at the White House.
AS adopted, however. the resoiuti
was amended SO as to leave it to the
president to decide when the confer
ence would be called.
The vote for adoption. was 81 to
21 On last Friday the senate rcfus-
ed 4S to % to take up the proposal
and on the following day it repeated
the refusal 43 to 3X..
Twenty-six Republicans. 81 Demo-
Gratis and the one Farmer Labor sem
ator voted for the resolution today
while ~ Republicans and two Demo-
Gratis voted against it.
Both North Dakota senators, Fra
zier and Nye, voted for the resolu-
tion as did Senator Shipstead, Farm
er Labor, Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09

Whenever q man and maid
are thrown together, natural Sc
lection will. have it's way.
How to make natural selection
something more than chance
choice is something the younger
generation seems to be asking.
In other words, the girl of to-
day does not want q blind god to
regulate her life. She insists
that she shall make "Her Own
Way" and carve out her own dcs-
Julia Dean didNthat. She re-
nounced home and friends in
favor Of emancipation from hide
bound traditions. Her problems
are the same problems Of that
vast army Of girls who work.
Her Own Way" starts in to-
days Tribune. Read how Julia
Dean made out in the great game
Of life-a game that never ends,
but goes on from day to day with
q constant chanDe Of rules.
"Her Own Way" will take the
place Of 1.-THE Tangle" which has
been so thoroughly enjoyed by
readers Of the Tribune for the
past three years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH FAV0RS :
ABSTINENCE BUT Is OPPOSED TO
PROHIBITION, SAYS CARDINAL
TO-DAY IN WASHINGTON

Senate presses toward final
vote on taxRill.
Schall-Johnson election contest
hearing before senate committee
nears end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09

Switzerland depends on other coun-
tries for its egg supply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy tonight, probably snow
Wednesday. Warmer tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
REPORT STONE
!. GRAVEL SURF ACE
! IN GOOD SHAPE
Temporary Bridge Elimi-
mates Detour on Ma
tio1aI Road.

A temporary bridge is now in use
lon State Rd. No. 3 National Rd.),
%ust east of Brazil, eliminating a de-
tour of several miles. A bridge run
around at mile north of Crown
Point on No. 8, one of the principal
-outes into Chicago, was removed
N41s week, it was reported in the
commissions traffic bulletin issued
today.
Report from field workers to the
lcommission's offices show that paw
ting contracts are being pushed and
THAT maintenance forces are keeping
the stone and gravel surface mile
age in splendid shape to meet the
Increased demands Of summer traffic.
New pavement on No. 10 south of
Veedersburg will be opened to traffic
I'm few days and another detourJ on
this important trunk line between
fEvansville and Chicago will be re-
moved.
y Surface conditions on roads en-
fering Indianapolis.
No. 1 New Albany. Indianapolis. South
gangs working between Broad Ripple and
ACarmel. !, Paving between Plymouth and
Peru with separate detours marked for
'9north and south traffic between Rochester
to connect with No. Is. an unpayed, route
Iogsn a n road TO Rochester, but should
bear In mind that No, Is will be closed
coon At point somf eight miles south n Of
tour from two miles north of .Edinburg to
J Frankfort account, Of paving is only fair.
gpetoqr between Scottsbuurg and Austin
d S9 s,. tS Collapse OF temporary bridge at
n a No.. tRichmond. indianapolis. Terre
Haute) Account Of bridge construction.
traffic is using traction Iss Ridg
Richmond. Watchman. at east end Of
bridge handles traffic by stop and go
signals. Drive slowly over temporary
No. s madison. .Greensburg. ndianapo,
lis. Lafayette. Oxford -Detour marked at
4 two miles north of Lebanon. Short detour
4 two and one-half miles northwest OF
No. Il tvincennes. Spencer. Indianapo-
Temporary bridge at two miles north of
4 No. is indianapolis -Logansport, Win
amac Knox. Plymouth. La Porte -Under
CONSTRUCTION. from La Porte to Kingsbury.
'e Nol % a English. Paoli Bedford. Bloom
lington. Martinsville. Indianapolis G-Closed
Between MarfinsviIle and Bloomington for
paying. Through traffic between Martins 1s
Sytlle and Bloomington use Nos; II and 81 ~
.sacros e white River about two miles south
3of Bedford. Between Paoli and junction
with No. Is at White Sulphur. road is un-
P sr and fnes 0fs traffic lake County
hi arengo or via Young's Creek and Fargo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

Doth detours are. poor.) Avoid south Of
Grantsbuurg as there are no surface DC
No. 81 (Montezuma.. Rockville. Dan;
vile. Indianapolis bridge run AROUND
marked at bridge construction about tour
miles east of cambridge -
No. 80 (Indianapolis Rushville.
Brookville. Ohio line)-Three-n1 mile detour
around road and bridge construction south
east of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
Little girl suffers five
years from unusual
skin trouble
N Resinol
relieves and heals

Sometime ago my little girits
whole body became dry and scaly.
The skin where her shoes were
laced and under her toes cracked
open, which made it very painful.
We were advised to keep her skin
soft with a good cold cream or pure
lard and for five years have spent
many hours and used numerous
half-pound cans Of cold cream, but
to no avail. AS she grew older the
trouble gradually became worse un-
til remembered that when she was
a baby / had cured bad case Of
eczema by using Resinol Soap and
Ointment.
So for three weeks she has lad
no other soap on her skin and I
cannot begin to tell you how much
improvement has been made. Her
feet are almost normal and the rest
of her body is better than it has
been for years. Up to this time I
had never been able to battle her
oftener than was 2
absolutely necessa- :=
bath o.. IL
wonder
full soap actually makes her skin
moist and rosy, whereas before,
soap and water made her look and
feel parched and dry even after q
liberal application. Of gre ase."
ISignedl Mrs. Edwfna Vanderleests
1928 Alden St., N. e. Grand Rapids
Mich, Jan. 9.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
NEW HAMPSHIRE LEADS
Farmers Spend Higher Percentage
for Advancement.

lOE fAuN6lACCAnCAAps
BIZ NEA Service
DURHAM, N. H, June 25.-New
Hampshire farmers spent a higher
percentage of their income for adj
vancement than those of any other
State in which the farm cost of liv-
ing surveys have been taken, ac-
cording to a recent study OF forty
farm homes in Merrimack County.
The average expenditure for edu-
cation, recreation and other forms
of advancement amounted to $1S3
a farm, representing 10 per cent OF
the total value Of living.
Similar, surveys conducted in four
other States show the following fig
ures: Massachusetts, s170 farm;
Ohio, $76; Iowa, sos; Alabama. 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
Location

These magnificent additions are close
in, and are located in the high-class
residence district, just little east Of
the State Fair Grounds. They are in
tersected by Sutherland avenue (Millers-
vile Road) and extend south to Thirty
eighth street and west to Keystone ave-
nue.. Street car buses run right to the
corner of these additions, Thirty eighth
street and Keystone avenue, every "a
minutes, connecting with the College
avenue street cars at Twenty-seventh
street. These beautiful additions are close
to the Maple Road and Fall Creek boule-
wards, and their location is one of the
best in the city. -
The Washington times., 1926-02-08
Sandy fingers rings dashed them the floor

the way you stole from the room.
Too bad I woke up? You might
be with them now and ] could
wonder and wait. In the future,
don't laugh so loudly the whole
hotel rings with it."
She stared at his lips. They
were Iivid and seemed to curl
with these soft, kissing questions.
Don't be ridiculous = don't
make fool of Yourself, she
said. breathless.
'sRidiculous?'' No. and you
won't make me ridiculous, either.
My wife won't hold court In a
hotel lobby, laughing loud enough
to attract every ones attention
to herself. You can't carry on
with your boy friends now,
Sandy. / overlooked that once,
but expect propriety in my
wife. / mean to have it"
Dashed Ring to Floor
She had been backing from him.
she halted, stamped her foot
angrily, flame of tears in her
eyes. What do you mean by
that? What have you over
looked? Oh, it's liza mean.
shameful lie! If you think you
did me any favor to marry me-
Hot"
She tore at her fingers, loosaned
the rings, dashed them to the
floor. They glittered.
Murillo looked at her blankly.
He stopped slowly, picked up the
jewels. He walked to the table,
poured himself several cocktails,
ate bit of cracker and caviar.
He wiped his lips, stood be-
hind her chair. Come over and
have your dinner, Sandy" he said
coolly.
She remained staring from the
window-biting her lips. Pres
emily he sat down. He broke a
roll. began to eat. He glanced
at her several times and frowned.
The dinner was good. He had
ordered it specially. He liked
food. 1t panied him to see it
disdained like this.
He felt injured. What right
had she to be gone hours-to
come back all gaiety-flaunting
The Washington times., 1926-02-08

She put on an evening gown Of
pansy color. 1t enhanced the
bright hair and dark, wistfnl eyes.
She was paler and more poignant
with those troubled shadows up-
der her eyes. 4
Murillo sat in the wicker easy
chair. one long, thin leg crossed
over the other. He was Ian.
guidly smoking, surveying her
through hot. half closed eyes.
why don't you get dressed?"
she said uneasily.
He glanced down at the luxuri-
Gus crimson lounging robe. 1t
was of the heaviest silk and OK
quisitely tailored. Don't look
nice. dariing?''
You can't wear that to dinner"
Cant IT,
She waited 10 minutes. Please
Ben get a move on. THEY'LL oil
be waiting"
''Who?"
You heard Heine inviting us 10
dinner, didn't you?"
lie came up and stood behind
her clasping her elbows softly:
did you hear me accept, San
dy?"
- She looked her ~aStonlSnment.
There came a knock at the
door. A maid entered. bearing
tray.
Murillo said: I'VE dine here to-
night
She held herself rigid, afraid of
the fury that rOse--that went
like the flash Of steel through her
brain.
CHAPTER IX
The maid set the dishes on the
tabI@ She placed the chairs.
Sandy heard her moving quietly.
Then Murillo. still clasping her
arms, whispered. Come, now. and
sit down, dear
She moved from him, pretend
ing to reach for a comb Why was
he doing this? What did it mean?
She was shaking from head to
foot-aflash with bewilderment
and anger She had a vision of
Heinie and his friends waiting.
glancinS about anxiously. What
The Washington times., 1926-02-08

would they think Of this con.
temptible snub?
Now the maid was picking up
the empty raygoing from the
room.
Sandy turned, made a little dash.
Get out, tool Go by herself!
Murillo cut between her and the
half-open door. He closed it-
stood with his hack braced there.
He had been calm. Now his
eyes blazed through narrow Sits
little stilettos. Il don't think I'd
try that. Sandy. Go to the table
and sit down."
She stood motionless- only her
lips trembling. Her face titled
upward, burned with pride and
scorn. She couldn't speak. She
didn't wish to speak.
He came toward her. Wen
have dinner now" He was about
to take her arm.
She shook him off angrfly. her
eyes a fury of accusation.
ooh, so2" he said holly. II
suppose / haven't the right to
order dinner in the room? /
mustn't make any plans?"
You heard me accept the in
yitation."
I'm the future, no invitation is
accepted unless accept it. Do
you understand"
She felt sick with excitement
oh" she said family, with
little fluty laugh. "Is that so!
You're in America, Don Murillo
lin America now"
THAT means, / suppose, /
must cheerfully permit my wife
to make dates with other men?
1 must be willing to share her
with, Tom, Dick and Heinie on
my honeymoon, must I?'
You heard me say we'd co."
she repeated. vaguely. why
didn't you refuse then? Why
Because it didn't please me
to. / was fortunate to arrive
just in the nick of time to he
included in the invitation, wasn't
I? It's nice that your friends
are so generous. You had quite
an afternoon. didn't you? Clever
The Washington times., 1926-02-08
A Stirring Serial Of the Adventures OF 9
Beautiful Girl Forced Into q
LoveIess Marriage.

his arm about her He didn't know
that she was miles removed from
him feelings that were poison be-
tween That she wanted to cry
out feeling his lips against her
cheek.
She said: I'm tired. NY head
aches.
This air will brace you. You'll
feel Better
He was confented now. He liked
sitting low In the car. Sandyss
hair against his chin or her pro
file and her long white throat
turned that he might see. He
liked her saft hands with the
skin of them like petals, clasped
between his own. He began to ,
tell her how beautiful she was
how happy he would make her.
Feeling Of Degradation
There wasn't SO much that be
demanded. was there? She saw
that lie was right, didn't she2
She was queen he wished her
to remember ito win the respect
she should have
she closed her eyes. not want
ing to see the mountains not
Wu4A11lkk IL ACEh thai stteNt AIS pal
breeze. She wondered why she
should be sitting there why her
life had turned into this grotesdue
terrible mockery
She thought desperately:
have to 60 back into that room
with him. We're married. So
everything is all right I'm his
wife,
Hours later she lay staring into
the darkness She counted the
humping cf her heart Murill0's
arm was across her shoulder.
she lifted ii cautiously, watch
ing his face. The mouth puffede
in and out with his warm breath.
She turned quickly. crept from
the bed. She sat at the window.
That tree was so delicate with
that soft haze drifting through the
branches and the night air was
so clean so high and clean. She
began to cry. She cried with
shame and a feeling CT terrible
outrage-a feel of degradation.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1926-02-08

herself before those fellows treat
5inr min casually and now to be
standfng over there In frozen
silence. He thought she Wo.ilQ
have appreciated the delicate way
he took to correct her.
He took a piece Of chicken,
arranged toast on the plate. BY
now he had taken five or six
cocktails; his hunger was ap-
peased He carried the plate over
to the window.
Eat this, Sandy.
I'm not hungry, thank YOU.
You must be- This is some
fhinr you Ike. Come, now, won't
you? The incident is past.
So DesOIate
she thought no one in the world
mad ever been so desolate 30
shut away from everything tn'tt
was spontaneous and giee1ul ana
sweet. She felt degraded that he
would read evil into her laughter
eyen--niaEe it seem that she was
noisv--tlle sort Of girl who laughs
noisily to attract attention.
she said wearily: No---I don
want it. I think III just sit here
awhile. I've a headache. " he
vas afraid she might cry. She
would bite her lips off first.
I He took herr hand, slipped the
..ings back on her finger She
felt them as though they were red
hot. soaring to the bone. on
mustn't get so angry, Sandy.
wasn't. / only did this to let YOU
know what / expect. You're
young. You may not understand
how the world regards leyity In a
wife. / thought you'd be wise
enough to see at once, the mistake
you made
she thought Of hot, angry
things to saw. She wanted to tell
Kim to leave her alone to move
from her. She wanted to say:
"Oh. take your hands off my arm.
Al mistake! You think I'm not to
talk to my friends? Try to make
me-just tpv it,
But her head throbbed and he
was putting his arm around her
he was kissing her eyestrying
to draw her face to.Anis shoulder.
She moved away Its hot In
here
lit made no difference if she
stayed in the room or went out
no difference
MuriIIo Content
They we're on the road along the
lake 1t was balmy night. In
the waters were long, shimmering
ripples Of pink and goldall the
splendor of the sunset reflected
so gently. And across were the
Nevada mountains quiet, males
tic, vast.
Sandy's thoughts went to other
nights when she had watched the
moon floating over the Santa Bar
bara hills and Timmy or some one
else had said such light, happy
things.
Murillo stopped the car He put