davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18
HER OWN WAY

with. and yet she would not divorce
him. She had told him frankly that
she would not care how many mis-
tresses he had but she had deter
mined that no other woman should
take away the honor and fame that
went with the name of Mrs. Ire
maine
Everyone knows, Judy, that he
was drifting when he met me. and
believed him, dear, when he said to
ME today that he had never in all his
life met woman who was not al
ways saying Gimme that he had
never met Il woman who was ambi-
stious for anything but luxury and
leisure. He told me he had always
been honest in all Of his affairs. The
woman always knew what he would
do for her AMI what he was willing
TO pay and almost always she was
the one that proposed it.
Everyone knew that Lola Law
renee ran after him until he prob
ably took her to get rid Of her.
"'But with you Mamie he said,
'it's different. You have voice, you
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18
Farm Relief

Farm relief is one of the most important problems
with which congress has been called upon grapple
in recent times In the first place, it directly
Germs more than third of the population and ndi
rectly the other two-thirds 1t has to do with the
struggle for existence of one-thrd Of the popula-
ton. upon the outcome of which struggle hangs the
fate of all. Food is vital; food is life Any ques-
ton that concerns food is vital, especially so when
it concerns the source of food.
There is no question as to the need Of farm relief
the question is of the means. There are both sound
and unsound measures offered for consideration.
Here, then, is the problem: what constitutes sound
legislation for farm relief?
Agricultural relief is imperative and pressing, but
in the desire the need let US not be led into
saddng the country with legislation that will be
detrimental to it's best interests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18
A WASHINGTON Highway

Virginians may quite properly object To WASH
ington Highway that does not even touch the ma
tive state Of the great patriot and president, is
the case with the trans-continental highway sug-
gested to celebrate the 2O0th anniversary Of George
Washington's birth. The road as suggested, would
touch but few Of the original 13 colonies for which
he fought hard under adverse conditions.
A Washington Highway, to be consistent. should
rum not east and west but north and SOUTH through
the colonies" and touching the cities that he knew
and with which his history is concerned; from Bos
ton, through New York, Trenton, Philadelphia Bal
timore, Washington, Richmond, and south to
Florida. perhaps. Then it would be truly Wash
ington Highway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18
A GIFT OF SELF

Judy dear, perhaps it was the COM
monness that was born in me for
after a man had said what have
just told you, l should have believed
in him, shouldn't L? He had opened
up his heart to me. No man could
have said those things and not be-
lieve them and yet the first words
said, were:
Did you not say these same
things to Lola Lawrence? She told
ME that you said she also had "a voice,
and you paid for it's training for
over year.
AT first Buddy was so angry that
he was on the point of leaving me
then and there. and then he said:
That doesn't mean anything. A
man spends his money on lot Of
foolish things. I was inexpressibly
bored with life.'
"For the first time in his life he
spoke about his wife to me. He told
me how impossible she was to live
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18
Psychology Tests


Psychology tests should not be taken too serious
ly; they not infallibc. While these tests will
reveal possibilities of development that be
explained by conventional measures of attainment in
school subjects. and when used positively for locat
ing talent most useful, STILL they not so sig
nficant negatively. and low should not he
considered absolute evidence Of an inferior mind
: The loss to society in not discovering potential
talent early is very great and it is in this field that
the psychology tests Of greatest value. If, by
their aid the exceptional mind can be discovered and
trained during youth. eliminating the waste Of time
usual in the process known as Finding ones self.
society will profit by the added years of service thus
gained Also, the psychology test may discover
genius that might if left alone discover itself
and be entirely lost to society.
Altogether, these tests Of great value and
should be widely used but the fact that can.
didate obtains low rating in such test should no,
be construed as proving absence Of brain power
since that would be a false deduction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18
ADVENTURES

. o(M nCaup1I nAp4t

PEN SCRATCHER THE NEWsrA-
PER NAN
"Oh dear!" said the little Whiffet.
Il wish could find my shadow"
"Why don't you advertise % said a
voice behind them.
ADVERTISED" cried the Whiffet
turning around. "And who are you 2"
"Pen Scratcher." said the funny
person staring at them, his arms
akimbo and big pen behind his ear
I'm newspaper man. run the
Hollow Log Gazette Also the Log
Hollow Bugle.' In the morning it's
one-in the evening it's the other.
All ] do is to change the name and
the weather and the politics and folks
don't know the difference. There are
tricks to all trades"
do you think | should find my
shadow if I'd advertise ~ said the
Nhiffet.
II certainly think sol" said Pen
Scratcher. "But whether you would
or not is different matter. It costs
six buttons for six lines, or three
pins a word"
Then I'll take six, inches, please"
said the Whiffet, reaching into his
pocket for six of the precious buttons
that made up his fortune.
Just come into my office said
Pen Scratcher, "and tell me exactly
what Pm to say in my Lost and
Found Column"
So the Twins and the little Whiffet
followed Pen Scratcher into his Wild
grapevine office. where there was IL
big printing press turning out papers
Mt the rate of one every five minutes.
A black crow was attending to the
printing and barred owl was look
ing them over for mistakes.
Here's mistake" he hooted. "It's
a recipe for apple-jelly. and it says
to take six large prunes and
whats that? What's that?"
croaked the crow. II wrote that
recipe myself. l watched the farm
er's wife making it, and l wrote down
everything she did. was sitting in
the pine-tree in her back yard and Il
could see through the window. What
are you making fun Of it for:.''
"You don't put prunes in apple
jelly" hooted the barred owl. "You
put apples in"
"Of COURSE" croaked the crow.
you're crossing your bridges before
you come to them. The farmers
WIAC IUOh SIX pTuHSS OUT OI sauce.
pan and put them back into the
prune bag. Then she put lot Of
apples in where the prunes had been
and pared them for the jelly. You
didn't read far enough"
The owl buried himself behind his
PAPER and no more was heard of him
"Now them" said Pen Scratcher.
"if YOU gentlemen have stopped
quarreling, we'll get down to bust
ness. I'll write an advertisement for
your lost shadow, Mister Whiffet.
and You can read it and see il it's
all O. K"
The Twins and the Whiffet sat
down and Pen Scratcher wrote and
wrote with his long pen.
slows THAI" he said in couple
Of minutes. Lost between the attic
and the stile on Monday, one perfect.
~ good shadow. Answers to the
name of Whit. Has a.large necktie
and two pockets and"
Suddenly Pen Scratcher stopped.
That's six lines" he said. "Your
six buttons' worth is used up. But il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18
RadiO-PhOtOs

The great British labor strike, aside from provid-
ing o news hungry world with new sensation, dem
opstrated to newspaper readers the wonders of q
new product of science.
Pictures taken in London one day are published
in American papers within few hours, and-so
used have we grown to astonishing thngs-very few
OF US pause to grasp the real significance Of it.
Across the ocean, through hundreds and hundreds
u miles Of mir, pictures Of strike scenes. Pic
lures still little crude; it is true, but to reach
perfection with . little more experimentation.
Radio, annihilator Of time and space, once more
reveals it, magic % wonderful as the stored flying
carpet 81 BAgdsd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18
bzAGIRLqf|
TODAY

have disinterested ambition and
you have real code by which you
live
"He told me that he had deter
mined for once in his life to do an
honest and honorable thing, but the
world would not let him and that
Lola Lawrence and her jealousy had
spoiled the one decent thing that he
had tried to do in all his life.
Judy, | did not say word all
the time he was telling me this story.
but OH. how ashamed l was that
had so doubted him that | ran away
from him without giving him a
chance.
when he had finished tears were
running down my cheeks and off the
end Of my nose.
"Buddy,' ! said brokenly, take
me on your own terms. Isam yours.
i have always BEEN yours in my
heart"
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Incl
TOMORROW-A Misundersta and
inY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18
THE STORY so FAR

Sandy Mcneil. red haired and beau.
tiful. on y visit to San Francisco from
her Santa Barbara home, tells Judith
Moore. her plain cousin, of her en-
gagcment to a rich Italian whom she
doesn't love. but who is the favorite
of her parents and relatives. Judith,
a stcnographcr. il in love with Doug
las Keith. university stu
dent. who lives in the flat
next door. Thrilled by bud.
ding romance. Judith is shocked
over the possibility Of her adored
cousin being forced into loveless
marriage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18

you like I'll throw in the extra and
sfor nothing"
~ THANK you. It may help some,"
said the Whiffet.
Eve can deliver some of the pa
pers,' said Nick.
ITO Be Continued).
Copyright. 1926, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18
"A THOUGHT

These are the things that>ye shall
do: Speak We every man the truth
to his neighbor: execute the judy
ment If truth and peace in your
gates.-Zechariah 8:16.
The firmest and noblest ground on
which people can live is truth; the
real with the real; q ground on
which nothing is assumed.-Emerson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18

A new protein food made from
beef serum. which has the .charac-
tcristics Of whites at eggs. has
been developed by scientist AZ
the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18

Of the growing institutions by which our coun-
try is working out the fhfillment Of eternal
promise"
These words Of President Coolidge were adj
dressed to the Boy Scouts; but they should be taken
to heart by everyone. We all need liberal njec-
tion Of Scout ideals The abiding faith of the
founders Of this country in the strength Of right
living and the power Of righteousness has weakened
and alt but disappeared, until today the nation is
possessed of a vast indifference toward these card
inal virtues. If are to work out the fulfment
Of highest destiny, must return to the stern
cr virtues upon which it may be founded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18

speech in the senate: "The spokes-
man for the White House. otherwise
known as President Coolidge
Secretary Mellon, who is the other
White House spokesman, if there are
two"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18

Washington-There's welcome
stowaway on the Presidential yacht
An oriole alighted on the mast wher
the president was en- route to York
town and liked things so we'll it is
still there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18
SCENT hlesllg

4 @Ws nsed greater faith in the strength Of right
nyinx. We ned = grsster faith in the power Of
rielesousnsss. These sre realities which do not
paas away. On these everlasting principles rests
san1nt els - 40 seouts 81 America. II f.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18

Some Italian volcanoes produce
boric acid, ammonia and other com
I merc AZ Materirls in such quanti-
ties that faetofics using them are
built near the cratcrs. ' "'o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18
Coincidence

Dr. c. A. Sherman of Kansas City, summoned to
administer to the victim Of traffic accident hur
ried to the scene and found his sixyear-old daugh
ter had been killed by truck.
Just an incident in the days But to the
doctor
Steeled though he was, by practice and necessity
to look upon death with professional calm, what
must have been his emotions when he found that a
routine "case" was his own flesh and blood mangled
and lifeless?
No lesson here Nor moral. Just of the little
condolences that make news Yet there is day
coming, perhaps when we shall look back on this
slaughter of the streets as something almost bar.
barously cruel, for by then, maybe, we shall have
learned how to prevent it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18

New York-It ought to be worth
while to turn those dials SO as to
bring in WEAF at p. m. standard
time tonight. Dewolf Hopper is to
make his radio debut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18
FLASHES OF LIFE

Stockholm - Norwegians may seek
unknown land, but some Swedish en-
gineers have found rich gold, silver
and copper deposits in an arctic gla-
cier. using new electrical prospecting
appa ratus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18

Washington-A little light comes
from Pat Harrison about the mystery
of a parsonage. Extracts from his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18

vapo Carpet Cleaners
Bismarck Phone 390
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18

TOMORROW-A Misundersl and
ing.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
NO GERMS FOUND
 IN WATER SUPPLY
City Officials Not Alarmed Over
 Unpleasant Taste

Unpleasant taste in city water which has been noticed for several weeks Is traced to a natural over- turning of water in the reservoirs which has agitated the earth and vegetation giving the water a muddy taste, the water and health depart ments reported today.
 Every water main in the city has been flushed out by city employees working under the supervision of Superintendent James Towers and no evidences of dirt were found in any instance.
 Health department examinations of samples of water taken at Shut tie Meadow reservoir disclosed con- siderably more dirt than is usually found but no conditions which would be dangerous to health, Bacteriolo- gist Chester Bowers reported today.
 Supt. Towers has seen the same condition recur each year for many years, he stated, but this years overturn was more abrupt causing a greater amount of dirt and veteta- tion to come into the city mains. A strong wind storm or a period of cold weather would speedily change the taste of the water, he said, but unless weather conditions favorable to a change come nature must take it's course.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
ILLINOIS i. ]. P. WON'T SPEND MUCH
Promises Senatorial Campaign
 Will Be Economical

Chicago, Sept. 22 R,-Expendi- lures of republican senatorial can didates during the coming campaign will be "very economical" the re- publican senate campaign commit tee announced today.
 The committee had advised can- didates in every state, Senator Phipps of Colorado. chairman, said, that the party Is committed through the wishes of President Coolidge to 8. campaign of economy. The sub- stance of reports which came to the committee at a session yesterday from states facing republican senate campaigns is that in most states very small amounts of money will be expended.
 Indiana, the only state in which two senatorships are to be filled at the November elections, was the subject of a conference today be- tween committee members and a delegation of Indiana republicans headed by Senator James E. Wat son, who is standing with Senator Arthur Robinson for reelection.
 "The tariff is the issue in h. diana" Watson said. "We expect a sweeping republican victory. The only disturbing element is apathy and overconfdence, always a hand maid of prosperity. But everybody in Indiana is a politician, and most everybody is a statesman, so there will be a large vote-and large vote means big republican ma jority."
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
SUNSHINE SOCIETY MEETS

The Sunshine society on Monday resumed it's meetings which will be held the first and third Mondays of each month at the Methodist church.
 Flowers were sent to 12 and 2S0 oranges sent to the hospital. Seventy calls were made upon the sick and shut-ins during the summer.
 The committee for the Children's Home in Newington reported IS birthday gifts for the children.
 Hospital supplies including wheel chairs, crutches and chair backs and one layette are now available.
 Plans are under way for the rais- ing of a fund for the establishment of a State Sunshine home for the aged.
 The annual state convention of the Connecticut Division, l. s. s. will be held in Waterbury, September 2S at the First Methodist church. The session will begin at 10 o'clock and luncheon will be served in the church parlors
 The next regular meeting of Cononicus branch will be held October 4.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
HIRE RIGHT MAN
 FOR RIGHT TASK
This Is Health Advice Given
 by Doctor

New Haven, Sept. % P-A sys- tenn whereby industries would ex- anime their workmen when they ap- piled for positions in an effort to place them In the line of work for which they were best fitted physical ly was advocated by pr. Robert E. Osgood, of the Harvard Medical school, in a talk at the forenoon ses- sion Of the second clinical congress.
 Dr. Osgood, whose particular sub juct was pains in the lower portion Of the back, devoted much time to the shape of the back and the pe- culiarities of individual back bones. He said that many cases of serious injury could be prevented If the workman was placed on work best number of back ailments to the heavy work done by the one af- fiicted and for which the particular back was not suited.
 Dr, Charles r. Painter, surgeon in chief of the Boston city hospital, spoke on the disease of the joints. He said there was entirely too much confusion in attributing causes to diseases. He believed there was only two real causes-infection and improper digestion.
 Dr. F. J. Cotton Of Boston, speak ing on various fractures of the hip, said that large proportion of crip- ples are caused by neglect.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
Hart Allows Veteran
 Cops to Select Posts

Proof of the genuine affection that exists among men engaged In a common calling, particularly older men, came to light today when it was learned that Officer Charles Mccarthy and Officer Charles John son, veteran policemen, were allow cd by Chief Hart to settle the mat ter of police detail at the Palace Theater, and Officer Johnson insist ed that Officer Mccarthy accept the assignment.
 Called into Chief Hart's office a few days ago, the two "Charleys" were told that the assignment lay between them. You take 1t Charley" Officer Mccarthy said. You haven't been feeling we'll and it will be better for you than to be walking a beat" "No, you had it before, you take 1t now, Charley" Officer Johnson replied. My turn will come later.'
 Officer Michael Cosgrove, who was injured in a fall at the Palace Theater several weeks ago, has been assigned to the Capitol Theater. Officer Thomas C. Storey Is the Lyceum Theater officer. When theaters now being built are ready. Chief Hart will give the older men the preference on the assignments, he said today.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
NEW BRITAIN MAN
 DESCRIBES STORM
(Continued From Page 1.)

ducka, of Miami Beach stating that he and his wife escaped death or injury in the storm.
 More New Britain people in the region of the big storm are safe, ac- cording to messages received here today and last evening. Mrs. Daniel German of 26 Union street received a telegram from her sister, Mrs. James McCrann, who is in Febring, Fla, with her husband. Mrs. Mo Cram was formerly Miss Mary Smith of this city MT. McCrann also is a former local resident. The message simply says "EveHthins o. K. with us"
 Police Commissioner Harry F. Morton today received a wire from his brother, William, who, with his wife, has resided at Fort Lauderdale for the past three years. The mes sage reads All safe. Big loss. Town wrecked" MT. Morton is a general contractor in the southern city.
 Keen anxiety is felt by Mir. and Mrs. David Paulson of 14 Smith street over the fate of their son, Oscar, whom they left at Miami Beach in July. They have endeav- ored to get into touch, with him, but had had no word up to the pres ent time.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
COUNCIL ALMOST UNIT
 FOR MEMORIAL PLANS
Committee Assured Recommends aons Will Be Adopted by Large
 Majority Tonight

Members of the permanent war memorial committee whose pro- posals are to come before the com- moncouncil tonight for approval were assured today of an almost unanimous vote for adoption.
 The council, it is expected, will approve the plan and refer to the board of finance and taxation to de- termine ways and means of financing the memorial. Well informed circles today venturcd a prediction that a private loan might yet be secured with which to finance the memorial until city appropriation may be voted through the regular channels.
 An increase of S750 in the salary of the building inspector is also to come up for consideration at to- nights meeting.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
M|LLERS NEED NOT PRODUCE RECORDS
Trading Also Shows Marked
 Falling OH in Volume

Washington, Sept. 22 P-The Millers' National Federation was told
 by the District of Columbia courts 1 today that it need not produce priv i ate records asked for by the federal trade commission in its inquiry into | bread and flour prices.
 The court held that in ordering the investigation, the senate did not intend to authorize the commission | to force the submission of the | private records of firms in the mill 1 ing and baking industries, or to | compel witnesses to go to Chicago | from every part of the country to 1 attend hearings.
 1 After saying that If produced, the record undoubtedly would be turned l over to the senate by the commits sion and thus made public, the deci-
 sion continued:
 No mere administrative agency,
 acting as such, has any right to in wade the privacy of business, ex- cept as prescribed by law, and then i only within constitutional limita- 1 tions. Indeed, so far as natural
 personal or private corporations are concerned, it is certain that con- 1 gress cannot give administrative of 1 ficals authority to rummage through papers without their consent in the hope that evidence may be dis covered useful for a public purpose" "
 The commission is expected to ap- peal to a higher court, for officials contend that should an injunction granted today be permitted to stand. the bread inquiry would be greatly i handicapped.