davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09

twisted his leg. just for amusement
until the bone broke.
This country and Canada worry
about Niagara. The cliff is wearing
away. the falls, moving upstream
will eventually commit suicide" and
there will be no more great cataract
What's more serious, brethren, there
will be no more dividends on Nj.
agara's electric power.
Why not arrange to use all the
water Of Niagara, for power. at night
storing up the surplus for peak load
hours? That would stop the rock
wearing during the night hours. and
postpone that Suicide"
During the nights, with no falling
water to hinder, the surface of the
rocks could be completely covered and
protected with shield of nickel
chrome steel. or whatever the hard
est steel may be. Thereafter Nj.
agara's rocky cliff might stand like
the Rock Of Ages, turning the big tur.
bines for million years. or until
Harvesting tides and sun shall make
C0CATACt power AS OIQ.I6SulOucU as
dog in treadmill, churning.
Yesterday 5000 pigeons, entered in
the grand national homing race
started on q 428-mile flight from Dan.
vile to New York City. Once q car.
rier pigeons speed was important to
human welfare. Today, during the
first seconds flapping of q pigeons
wings man could send 2 messages sew.
eral times around the earth. AND
radio could carry the noise Of the
wings to Australia before the bird
had gone half yard. That is prog
ress.
II We developed intelligence as rap.
idly as we develop science, we should
get somewhere.
William A. Rockefeller, an ambitious
young man anxious ITO do some.
thing" is off to the subarctie regions
accompanied by scientists, to collect
Eskimo relics and rare specimens Of
bird and animal life.
1t is a useful trip. and should ado
to the treasures of the Natural His
tory Museum. But how much more
interesting would be thoughtful ex
ploring expedition among human be-
ings here at home!
Each Prince Of Wales, in his turn
goes to the jungles of India to shoe,
animals. Not one goes exploring il
the jungles of London's Whitechapel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
"SANDY"a; 4; *

Hush now. In the morning I'll
They were pushing her back
down neutrality-suspicious.. She
fought against this. She didn't
want to be showed down there
where she saw Murillo's barred teeth;
saw him snatching something: grab
bling it from her--the child.
She cried out: keep him away,
don't let him." And she kept within.
pering because they woldn't bring
it to her. She wanted it in her
arms.
She woke up suddenly. her mind
clearing. She said fearfully to the
nurse! It's dead? And you won't
tell me? Did it die?"
mo; it's not dead. But it's very
weak because it came too soon. In
the morning III bring it,
She cried all night about it. So
in the morning they brought it to
her. She could only look at it q
moment. She mustn't touch it.
/ 1t was thin and red and worn
looking-little, emaciated, skinned
looking thing. But her face
Ssndy's own face. She could trace
it in the tiny features. She saw Bob
McNeil's charm and beauty. She
gave long, shivering laugh.
She saw tears in the nurses eyes
the nurse turning. taking the babv
it away.
And she pleaded; she said eagerly:
at doesn't move. It doesn't cry. Is
it alive?'
"Yes--it's alive"
'.It's not going to die? DO you
mean that it may not live?''
1--WE hope It's going to live"
Sandy put her hands over her face.
at must live--it's got to live!"
(Continued.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
Dancing Horses to
BE Seen in Bismarck

Cimmerjotta, pronounced, sinner
alta, that's the name of the act -
produced by Count Cimmerjotta Of
Italy - imported from Europe = and
consists Of string of educated and
dancing horses. With their European
trainer they perform twice daily in
the individual arenas Of the Robbins
Bros. airing circus that comes to Bis
marck on Friday, June IL. This act
II without peer and these trained
1orses prove conclusively that the in
diligence Of the equine is of very
superior order.
They execute large number OF diff
ferent movements. The riders go
through, their movements with such
grace and aplomb that they win from
the audience tremendous bursts of ap-
plause.
This act alone 10 the lover Of horse
neah is worth many times the price
Of admission. The trainer Of these
wondrous horses is Count Cimmer.
j0tta. of ltaly-lfrom whom they take
their name. He will be with them
through al Of their acts and it is his
skin and his ingenious methods that
produce the results which so please
the fancy Of the Robbins Bros. audi.
ences. These horses are 50 far super
ior to the ordinary high school acts
that there Is no comparison. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
MAN. CHARGED, !.
WITH ARSON Is
UNDER ARREST
Elevator Manager Disap.
pcared After Attempt Was
Made to Burn Building

Crookston, Mimi, June 0-tR)--
Sheriff Nelson of Polk county re-
turned today from Rapid City, S. D.,
with Carl Haas Of East Grand Forks,
wanted on a charge Of arson.
Haas was manager Of the Farmers
Elevator Mt East Grand Forks and
disappeared Immediately after an at
tempt was made to burn the elevator.
Kerosene was poured over = the
books and records of the company
as we'll as the walls and floor of the
building, but the fire was put out
before much damage. resulted.
Auditors were called in and it is
said by authorities that shortage
Of $4,000 was discovered. Haas, who
was arrested at Rapid City when he
received mail under his own name,
returned to Crookston without fight
ing extraditiOn. a,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
PICNICS WILL
BE HELD IN 10
n. D. COUNTIES
Schedule Includes the IL
Counties Now Organized
BY Farmers Union

The Farmers Union Of North Da-
kota will hold picnics in thirteen
counties, beginning at Forman, Sar-
gent County, June 10th.
Chas. S. Barrett of Georgia, Nation.
al President of the Union, Milo Reno,
President of the Iowa Farmers Union,
c. C. Talbot, State Manager of the
Union for North Daokta, and A. w.
Kicker of Minneapolis, Editor Of the
Farm Market Guide. are listed as
speakers.
President Barrett has been at the
head Of the Farmers Union for fiji
teen years. He was selected in 1924
by President Coolidge as one Of five
commissioners to report on the legis-
lative requirements Of agriculture.
Secretary of Agriculture Jardine.
then President of the Kansas College
of Agriculture. also served on. this
commission.
The Schedule
The picnic schedule in addition to
Forman includes, Nckey County at
Fullerton, June 18th. LaMoure Coun-
ty ct Dickey Park, June 18th. Ran
som County at Strong's Grove, June
18th. Barnes County at Chautauqua
Park, Valley City. June 14th., Suits
man County at Spiritwood Lake, June
10Th. Foster County at H0lcomb's
Grove, June 10TH. Griggs County at
Sheyenne River Park. June 18th.
Steele County at Engen's Grove, June
18th. Wells County at Ll0yd's Grove,
June 10th. Eddy County at New
Rockford. June Goth. Benson County
at Gilbertson Grove, June 21st.
Picnics will also be held in Pierce
and McHenry Counties with dates and
places to be announced later. The
picnics as scheduled above include the
thirteen North Dakota counties now
organized by the Farmers Union, ac7
cording to c. C. Talbot, Of Forbes,
who is state director of organization
work in North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
AN INVITATION

Again the girl hesitated. but
kept still. / knew il I acted too
curious she would say no more. l
knew that here was girl who had
been coddled and protected all her
life until she fairly had an obsession
for freedom.
Seeing that looked interested. she
went on.
;. Harry met me at luncheon today
and told me that it was his birthday
and gave him the handkerchiefs
that had bought for Bud. You see,
! had been telling him that it was
my brothers birthday and showed
him the handkerchiefs, and he said,
Isn't it strange that your brother
and | have the same birthday OF
course, after that | was delighted 10
give them to him."
"No doubt he was delighted. too"
| said to myself. for | had n lunch
that Harry was a gigolo. But again
l kept still
"You know l like you,' said the
girl am sure you are what Harry
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09

Persons who can spare a
room during the grand chap.
ter meeting Of the Eastern
Star in Bismarck from June
Is tc IL, inclusive, are urgent
w requested to telephone Mrs.
M. w. Neff, 12CM. Hotel res
6rvatiOns are all taken and the
committee has a large number
of delegates for whom accom-
mOdati0ns have not yet been
located.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09

"And may call you judy"
you certainly can. And what IS
your name p l questioned in turn,
"Joan Meredith. Now you won't
fail me, will you, Judy? III send my
car for you. 1t will be at the EN-
ployees' entrance when the store
closes"
'No, don't send it there, Joan. 1t
will make Il lot Of talk. You see we
don't often see fine cars at the EN-.
ployees' entrance. and if we do the
girls who get into them will probably
be cut by the other girls in the store
the next day. Let me meet you
somewhere"
well, Judy. meet me at the Con-
gress. That is near. and l am going
to the Blackstone for tea and can
make it easily.
YAH right"
The girl took her packages, paid
her check, and left.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc. }
TOMORROW: An AstonishinU Yurn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
Temperatures and
Road Conditions

Mercury readings At z a. N.Y.
Bismarck-Clear, 60; roads rood,
Fargo-Clear, IS; roads good.
Municipality cloudy, so; roads
good.
St. Cloud---Clear, So; roads GOOD.
Mankato--Ciear, 68; roads good.
yamestown-Clear. So; roads good.
Duluth-CIear, 81; roads good.
good.
Hibbing-Clear. 90; roads good.
Winona-Clear, 20; roads good.
kochester-Clear, 70; roads good.
Aandaa--Clear, 90; roads good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
Two ElectrOcutcd
at Arkansas Prison

Little Rock, Ark, June 0-LP)-
Willie Wash Martin. negro con-
victed Of numbering Mrs. Lena Ble-
Wins, was electrocuted at the state
penitentiary today. Albert Jones,
negro. convicted Of numbering u
negro woman, was also electr0cutcd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
WOMAN WINS FORTI1NE

Rolla, Mo. Mrs. D'Arline Hol-
comb is owner of the controlling in
terest in, and president of, The Ozark
Public Service Co. She has built
fortune of more than half million
dollars from the operation of cleo
trical plants in small southern Mis-
souri, towns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09

New York, Three men were arrest.
cd and 100000 counterfeit revenue
stamps. representing value of $780,
600, were seized here early today
when federal agents raided the Of
flee of a lithographing company.
Observation-Disclosures Of the cleo
ton contest brought by Warren W.
Bailey, Democrat, against Repre-
sentative Walters, Republican Of
Pennsylvania, was recommended to
the house today by its election COM
mittee.
Observation-Disclosures Meyers, Il
Democrat Of Oregon, was nominated
today by President Coolidge to be a
member of the shipping board.
Washington-Mrs. Ethel Noyes
Blagden, daughter of Frank B. Noyes,
president of the Associated Press,
and of the Washington Evening Star,
was married here today to Willmott
Harsant Lewis, Washington cores
pendent Of the London Times.
Washington-The interior depart
ment could lease unallotted Indian
land for mining non-metalliferous
materials such as gypsum in bill
provided by the senate Indian COM
mittee.
Munich, Bavaria-General Luden-
dorff's home life was wrecked by
his wife's incessant cigarette smok.
ing, his counsel is reported to have
told the county court justice when
private hearing of Frau Luden-
dorff's. petition for divorce was re-
sumed today.
Ithaca, N. Y.-Leonard NJ. Spear,
young Ithaca business man who since
May 20 has been recovering from the
effects Of a rattlesnake bits, was
discharged from hospital today.
Washington-The senate today
finally confirmed the nominations Of
Is members Of the board Of tax APP
peals made last month by President
Coolidge.
French cabinet crisis approach hes
as finance minister Peret demands i'm
mediate action to save franc; special
committee of ministers .decides
against return to wartime rationing.
State department denies recogni-
ton to Nicaraguan government head
ed by General Chamorro.
Wife of Charles Garland, scorner
of million dollar legacy and alleged
love cult head, sues for divorce at
Rarnstable, Mass.
Newark. New Jersey, Presbytery
examining board admits the Rev.
Lester H. Clee, despite his refusal
TO affirm or deny belief in virgin
birth.
Billy Petrolle of Fargo was match
ed to meet frankie Schaefer in 10
round bout at East Chicago, Ind,
June Is.
Pleas Of guilty to Is embezzlement
counts were entered in district court
ut Crosby, N. D., by E. E. Engeberg,
former treasurer of Divide county
Sentence was deferred.
The Minnesota Boat Club of St
Paul defeated the University of Min
.nesota eight-oar shell in one mile
race on Mississippi river at Min
neapolis.
Senate elections subcommittee re.
port, finding that Senator Schaal OF
Minnesota is entitled to his seat and
dismissing contest brought by Mag.
nus Johnson, was presented to senate
ut Washington, but action was post.
poned.
John W. Benson, u, former presi.
dent of the First National Bank OF
Heron Lake Mimi, and pioneer bust
ness man of that place, died at West
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
! A THOUGHT

Therefore the prudent shall keep
silence In that time, for it IL an evil
time.-Am0ls 5:l3.
He is safe from danger who is on
his guard even when safe.-Syrus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
TAKEN UP

A team of grays, one horse, one
mare. Two miles north and one
mile west of Arena. Owner can have
same by proving marks and paying
for this ad.
CARL SCHOPP,
Arena. N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
Leatrice Joy Gets
Final liyeraeFrom
John Gilbert, Actor

Los Angeles, June 9--IP)---Final de.
cree of divorce from John Gilbert,
motion picture star, was granted here
yesterday to Leatrice JOY, his former
wife. She obtained IN introductory
decree q year ago,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
THE STORY so FAR

Sandy Mcneil, Of Spanish lineage
marries Ben MurllO. a wealthy Ital.
ian. to please her impoverished fam.
lily. She sacrifices her love COR Tim
my. q boyhood sweetheart. Her mar.
ried life is q series Of humiliations
by Murillo. She writes to her cou-
sin. Judith Moore. a San Francisco
stenographer. for advice and possible
assistance in her plight. Then dis
covery that young life is lowering
near seems to cement her bondage
Murhlo prevents friends Of Sandy
attending their housewarminR. On
one Of her lonely walks she encount.
ers Jimmy and asks him to give her
q lift" in his car. On reaching
home she encounters Murillo's rage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09

pend on kind Providence to keep us
going.
Plato should have witnessed the
Inauguration Of Prof. Ignatz Moscicki
as new president of Poland's republic.
In his Republic" Plato says there
will be no perfect government until
philosophers become kings or kings
philosophers. When Dionysius, tryant
of Syracuse, heard that he and Plato
quarreled.
Moscicki is q philosopher, professor
Of chemistry Of high rank. and Lenin,
who replaced the Car. was a philoso-
pher, by profession, at least. His
kind of philosophy does not suit our
gold-collecting best minds. Aristotle,
called by Dante "Maser Of those who
know" utterly despised the makers
Of money. In his plan Of government
merchants and financiers were elassed
among slaves. Now they are the gov
eminent.
Philosopher Lenin's government is
still going, stronger than ever. What
Philosopher Moscicki can do with Po-
land we shall see.
Human psychology. especially mob
psychology, involves problems to puz.
zle many chemist philosophers.
John d. Rockefeller. who will be 81
years old next month, recently made
nine holes Of golf in forty-four
strokes. which proves that he retains
his great powers Of concentration.
If you ask him how he keeps so we'll
he answers: II don't let anything
bother me-"
Happy Mr.. Rockefeller. He has a
SON to carry the burden for him, and
a nest egg for rainy day.
In these high cost days, telling the
average man, with . big ambitious
family, not to let anything bother him
is like giving that advice TO Prone
theus when the vulture was eating his
liver. .
However. while you cannot prevent
things bothering you, you con try not
to let them worry You. Worry sours
the blood, wears the nerves, and
shortens life. Read Epictetus, even II
it borea you. That wonderful slave
remaine6 calm when his master
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09

John W. Benson, u, former presi-
dent of the First National Bank of
Heron Lake Mimi, and pioneer bust
ness man of that place, died ut West
Plains, No., while en- route home from
Florida.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09

Hear Senator Nye, >Wednes.
day night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09

Hear Senator Nye, Wednes'
day night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
TO-DAY

Continued from page ons.)
pend on kind Providence to keep u
going.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09

Senate elections sub committee re.
port, finding that Senator Schaal Of
Minnesota is entitled to his seat and
dismissing contest brought by Mag
nus Johnson, was presented to senate
1T Washington, but action was post
poned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09

TOMORROW: An Astonishing 1urr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
NEWS BRIEFS

New York, Three men were arrest
cd and 3,OOO,O 900 counterfeit revenue
stamps. representing value of $780,
600, were seized here early today
when federal agents raided the Of
flee Of lithographing company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09

The Minnesota Boat Club of St.
Paul defeated the University of Min
,nesota eight-oar shell in one mile
race on Mississippi river at Min
neap0lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
Spending Wave Bellies Charge Coolidge
Economy Threatens Prosperity of U. 5.

dolled up like Joe Jackson of Naude-
vile fame"
An indication that the hnerlc@l II
people are anything but thrifty N
their thoughts and wishes lies in the
fact tina. Eastern railroads are report
ing their most expensive trains
crowded daily to the limit, while the
cheaper and slower trains are all but
deserted by the through travellers.
The most expensive of the extra
fare trains between New York and
Chicago are being run in as high as
six and seven sections to accommo
date a public which desires to pay
top prices for its transportation.
These trains are maintained on a
very fast schedule. 1t may be argued,
therefore, that the people who use
them regard time as of more value
than money and are willing to pay
for the saving of the hours and min
utes. But, if you travel on these trains
YOU will find that at least 80 per
cent of the passengers use them
because they think it is the thing
TO do. Other trains with slightly
slower schedules and much lower ex-
ira fares are neglected by the travel
ing public. Certainly this is Il
symptom of the times.
Even President Coolidge has given
up his once announced policy of rid =
ing III an ordinary Pullman on an
ordinary train. Whenever he travels
now he uses a special train.
Downright 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
F. | FISHER HEADS
PRESS CLUB BOARD
Elected Chairman of Governors.
National Organization-G. F.
Author Vice Chairman.

Franklin l.. Fisher of the National
Geographic Society was elected chair
man Of the board OF governors OF the
National Press Club when the board
met last night to perfect its organiZa-
ton for the ensuing year. George r.
Author of the Foreign Affairs News
Service was elected vice chairman.
Uric Bell. president of the board.
announced the following preliminary
organization of committees:
House committee--A. II. Kirchlofer.
chairman: Russell Kent. vice chair
Fisher. Leroy T. Vernon. Carl ii. But
man. James Crew and Frank y. Hall.
Entertainment ommittee-Graham
3. Nichol, chairman; Jack c. Con-
molly. vice chairman: John J. DAILY. J.
r. Tlildebrand. Averq G. Marks. il:
George r. Durno. kemper +. cowing.
Robert -. TIeinl. Harold w. Phillips
Hardie Meakin, Theodore Tiller. otto
A. Schlobohln. NJ. II. Mcintyre, VIII
liam II. Fowler Roland s. Robbins,
James u. Preston and w. j. Donald
son.
4 special committee To arrange for
| the entertainment of visiting dele
gates to the Pan-American Congress
| of Journalists to be held here next
April was appointed as follows:
! Henry l.. Sweetheart, chairman
| Franklin Adams. Graham B. Nichol,
| ]. r. Hildebrand. George +. Authie''
| and Robert d. Heinl. Frederic }.
| Haskin was appointed chairman OF
! the membership committee, other
! members of which will be announced
| later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
BY ROBERT T. SMALL.

President Coolidge is being absolved
from the charges brought against
him nearly year ago OF threatening
the prosperity OF the country by his
pleas for public and private economy.
Merchants We're up in arms against
the President about Easter time Of
ta.st year. when stories came from
the White House that the Chief EX-
.tutive was not buying new head
gear for the Spring season and had
bought a suit for So.
Now that the Federal Reserve
Board has reported that last year
was the greatest spending year the
American people ever INDUCED in. it
would seem that the fears OF the
thrift wave at the White House were
unfounded. 1t takes more than two
years of the thriftieSt administration
Washington ever has known to work
Il cha nee in the habits of the Amer
lean people. Let your average Amer
lean family alone and it Will spend
while The spending is good.
An echo Of the national thrift cam
paien Of Z year ago has Just been
heard in the House. debates. with Rep
reSentative Loriug Black OF New York
declaring that the Coolidge theory OF
economics eventually WOULD near 4
country held together by safety pins
and patches. Uncle Sam would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
CAPITAL BOOSTERS
GIVEN new SLOGAN
All Patriotic Citizens Visit Wash
ington" Suggested to Transporta
ton Club by s. E. Kramer

An patriotic citizens visit Wash
ington.'s
This slogan was recommended To
all railway officials whose trains run
via the National Capital by Asst
Supt. of Schools stephen T..
Kramer yesterday afternoon during an
address made before members of the
Washington Transportation Club al
their weekly luncheon at the Occi'
dental.
Yours is the task said Nh
Kramer. "of bringing the citizens OF
the world to this Capital City. As
citizens it is our part to set forth that
Washington is worthy Of your efforts
and to pledge yourselves so to serve
the highest interests of this com
munity that we shall be worthy of the
honor of having in our trust what is
destined TO be the most beautiful
capital in all the world"
Following up the subject of his talk
Washington, a City Worth Boost
ing" Mr.. Kramer said:
Mature has done nothing for Lon
don comparable to what she has done
for Washington. The Thames, al
though it fills up pretty we'll at high
tide. is noWise comparable for volume
or beauty of surroundings TO the Poto
mac.
Il know OF no city in which the
trees seem TO be SO much a part OF
the city as Washington. AS capitals
go, few. indeed. are SO advantageouslS
situated in respect to natural charm:
as Is Washington. You men have E
chance here for building upa superb
capital that it would be almost an ac
Of insratitude TO Providence and tt
history and to the man who planted
the city here If Won did not use the
advantages that you here enjoy"