davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

Nichols and Berger; Springer, Nalin Odonwald and Mum
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

At Bridgeport
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
South Takes Slugfest

R. A. ...OOo12o000l2-6 g Center ...OO12OO00 O--4 Il
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
EASTERN LEAGUE

Edwards and smith; Ray Miller md knoN
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

Blshop and Schsuffel: O'Neal, Brown and Neiderkorn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-15
Editorial Comment
WallflOwer Factories
(San Jose Evening News }


One Of the pieces of advice given by Calvin f.
Brown of the national Chamber of Commerce when
he here that big industries are not built
up in city by persuading factories to come away
from other cities and relocate. No. They are built
up and out of the small industries already located
in city.
Brown told of some people in Texas city who
asked him to try to persuade New England cotton
mill owners to move out of New England and
locate in Texas. He told the Texans that New Eng
land cotton mills might we'll be built with stone
walls four feet thick so far moving to Texas
concerned. He advised the Texans to start their
own cotton mills without worrying about New Eng
land.
| One man in Texas town told Brown that he was
making wonderful chile con carne and was selling
some in distant places, but that the people of his
home town wouldn't buy it. And we've already told
Browns story Of the Stockton woman who got very
angry when she asked Boston firm for the best
blankets obtainabe and the Boston people sent hei
Stockton blankets made few blocks from her home
The point of this dsquisition is, that here in Sar
Jose we ought try to favor products made locally
The small industry Of today is the big industry OF
tomorrow If there is any factory here that is being
neglected or ignored, let the management of tha
factory tell about it, and we'll what little pub
lcity can do We don't want any wallflower factor
les sitting around here with nobody to dance with
| EN-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-15
I)ESI'

"Of course ] know now. Julie"
said Mamie, somewhat Historically,
that both these notes were very
high hat, but ] did not know as
much about the life Of "A poor woik-
ing gOil as ! do now.
Sometimes | think that it is all
the bunk to, try to keep straight.
Here l am all broken up because
tonight at the restaurant l saw Bud
dy Tremaine, well dressed among
charming people, eating the most ex.
pensive viands on the menu.
IL thought to myself, If l had not
been SO grand and virtuous, might
have been for the last two years in
all places where Buddy Tremaine
could be found. could be reveline
in love and luxury.
"Besidc all that / might be almost
ready for grand opera instead OF
without hope Of ever taking another
voice lesson"
Mamie could not speak for parox.
ysms of sobs.
let her cry for while and then
she raised her tear-stained face ia
me and said:E
"Julia, do you think it's worth it.
Up to date I've not found any great
reward for being strictly virtuous."
!, Julia Dean, sat there stunned
For the first time in my life l realiz.
ed the foundations a girl had to face
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-15
iCk Avsdlne Romance Happen adbsnhsu N lts highway:
lsAkMl,,No,b!!!,o!],!d!;|!y
~ ~ urHANY WElls%
nLbGhl " Ausaqann vilh 3i1 ns''eaal nesu''1 me-
"They say that you're gonna meet

"They say that you're gonna meet
a dark man" She waited patient.
~ until Barbara's howl vt merri
ment mad died down An you an
this dark man Is gonna take q Ions
journey together, an you're gonna
be in danger"
III IT'S a dark man." laughed
Barbara, I'm bound to be In dan
ger. And I'm bound to take q Ions
tourney--away from that dark man
or light man, or any other man.
She became grave again. I'm go
ing now, Maize. I'm grateful Ia
you for your kindness. your 0ner
your advice-everything. I'll new
or forget It,"
And the cards say" continued
Maize, that some day you'll pe
glad to share q room with me.
Right now you can stay over
night, IL that'll do you any good"
"I'd rather not" she replied.
XU0Se wan S00 oOO RAGAOA "
sniR in Matzie's voice:
II suppose you're too good r.
sleep with Common"
Barbara clapped her hand ovel
Maisie's lips.
mo. Maizie, NO! That's not thu
reason. II you knew how near
came to becoming what you-er-what
you mean"
What stopped yoM1'
Barbara pondered.
IL couldn't make up my mind.
she said. "Good-by. Maizie-ant
the best Of luck!"
1.-THE same to you. kid" salt
Maize. but the cards said"
There was q knock at the door
Shs ran down the stairs at break
netT speed. She was glad to GEL
out into the air. She breathed i
deeply into her lungs.
She jingled two nickels in hel
pants pockets. The SO bill. sht
hoped, would be found by Maisit
under the mail order gram0phont
on the shabby trunk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-15
HALVORSON IS
NOT PLANNING ;
ACTIVE FIGHT
Entered Race at Request OF
Democrats Opposing In.
dustrial Program

Halvor Halvorson of Minot, whose
candidacy for the Democratic nomin-
alton for senator was announced yes
tcrday in his home city, does not plan
an active campaign for the place, he
said while in Bismarck yesterday.
His candidacy il the result Of the
feeling on the part of many Demo
Gratis that they should have a candi-
date less in sympathy with the state
industrial program than the one al
ready in the field, he said.
~ don't feel that it will be neccs-
sary to make hard campaign HAL
v0rsOn said, "since l know personally
most Of the dyed.in- the wool Demo.
Gratis who will vote the Democratic
ticket at the coming election"
Halvorson will oppose r. F.
Burchard. Grand Forks, endorsed by
a committee Of Democrats appointed
BY Chairman Ed. Hughes to name a
congressional ticket. Burchard also
was endorsed Mt the Democratic
meeting held last week ut Valley City
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-15
News From the
State University

Edward Franta. Ldgerwood. has
Northern Interscholastic Press asso-
citation. whose membership is COM
posed of high schools in North Dako.
ia, South Dakota. Montana. and Min
nesota. Aileen Thacker. Grand Forks
was named as assistant director. This
association is sponsored by the jour
nalism department of the State Uni
versity.
Both Mr.. Franta and Miss Thacker
are students in the department. Mr..
Franta succeeds Mary Hetherington
Of Sioux Falls, S. D.
The new director will have charge
Of the ". I. p. A. bulletin. monthly
letter sent to all high schools in the
conference, and will direct from the
University office all of the activities
of the publications. including annual,
newspaper, and magazine work. APP
proximately 100 publications will be
under his direction.
Two pages of the April number of
the University of North Dakota
Alumni magazine. which is expected
from the press Friday or Saturday
mortal Stadium Drive being conducted
at the institution, it is announced.
Another article will concern Carl
b. Eielson, 81, Hatton. who will act as
foremost pilot of the Fokker plane
which will carry George Wilkins.
captain of the Detroit Arctic Expedi-
ton, in attempting the first American
-&light to the North Pole by air.
This is the third issue during the
school session and the fourth will
s66rste from the press in June.
Hell Roaring Waters and the
Kingdom Of the Clouds" is the title
Of lecture which DR.. Cora tombstone
Best will give State University stu
dents Friday in the Armory.
DR.. Best's talk will concern canoe
trip down the Columbia River. illus
trated by motion pictures and hand
colorcd slides. and has for its purpose
promotion of health. conservation OF
national resources and interest in
the great out-of-doors."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-15
Issues Are Joined

In the senatorial contest of North Dakota the
issues fairly well joined. l.. B. Hanna will
support the position of the Coolidge administration
upon the World Court. Senator Gerald Nye will
defend his vote against participation in the World
Court because Of the connection Of that tribunal
with the League of Nations
North Dakota politicians were especially interest.
ed in the Illinois senatorial primaries where Senator
Mckinley went down to defeat largely because of
his support of the World Court He is finishing
out his first term in the Senate but represented
Illinois in the lower house for fourteen years.
The victory of Col. Frank l.. Smith was due
largely to his opposition to the League of Nations
and the World Court, an issue in which the rank and
file Of Republican voters took greater interest than
anticipated. Senator Mckinley put the
defensive early in the campaign and the discussion
waxed very warm during it's closing hours.
There is every surface indication that Senator
Nyc will seek to make the most of Mr.. Hanna's en-.
dorsement of the World Court When the PROPOSE
ton under debate in the Senate, several Fargo
wired that North Dakota overwhelmingly
for the World Court The Hanna-Nye contest viii
indicate how much weight the issue has with Mort.
Dakota Republicans.
The Stone candidacy will test out whether NORTH
Dakota has departed from it's traditional dry stane
and favors modification Of the Vostead Act
This state entered the Union dry and every effor
to date to alter that stand has been resisted.
1t may be history repeating itself, but when L.
Hanna candidate for governor for reelection
he opposed by John Wishek, who advocated re
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-15

afMe.TWINS

Mister Tingaling got the rent
money from Mister Bunny, then
thanking Mrs. Bunny for their lovely
lunch and the good time they had,
the fairyman and the Twins took their
departure.
The first thing they did was to take
poor Biddy Hen to the house in the
log behind the bushes-the very one
that the bad little goblin had tried to
rent to her.
ats just lovely!" clucked Mrs.
Hen. 1.-The very place I'm looking
for to hatch out family. How much
is it?"
"Ten cents a month in fairy
money" said Mister Tingaling. "rll
be around in thirty days to collect"
around in the soft rotten wood Of
nest.
Then they went on their travels.
"We'll 20 to Maple Tree Flats
next" said Mister Tingaling. "The
! Cracknuts are always ready with
their rent, 50 we'll 60 there first"
Munich Mouse, the janitor, took
them up on the elevator inside Of the
Maple Tree.
When they stepped off at the floor
/ where the Cracknuts family lived,
there stood Daddy Cracknuts himself
in his doorway, looking as kind and
friendly as an old gray squirrel gen.
tleman can look.
"Why. hello there. Tingaling!" he
said, shaking hands with the fairy
man. II see you are in good COM
pany. Hello. Nancy and Nick! Help
ing out as usual. j see. Come right
3. III 7 La Int
you're after. as it is the thirtv-sec.
Ond day of the month
"You guessed right, Daddy Crack.
nuts" said Mister Tingaling. TITS
rent day. And my big pockctbo0k is
still as empty as balloon, almost
Twenty-Five cents in fairy money is
= all I have"
i "Well. you'll have mine pretty
soon. Mister Landlord. | have it al
ready for YOU"
i And digging down into his pocket
= Daddy Cracknuts pulled out q brand
...new bill. which he slowly unfolded
and laid on the table.
i Mister Tingaline's eyes nearly
popped out of his head. "Tcn dol
lars" he gasped. "I-l'm afraid
cant change it.
THAT'S too bad" said Daddy, fold.
ing it up again and putting it into
his pocket. "Just wait and III sec
If Ma has the amount. Ma! Oh. Ma!
Here's the landlord. Have you any
money!"
"The landlord!' called Mrs. Crack.
nuts. "I'll be right in. ! wanto see
him about some new wall paper 70,
the dining bom."
And in she hustled.
wall paper!" said Mister Tinga.
ling in worried voice. as it so
very bad? Are you sure your walls
need papering. Mrs. Cracknuts -
"Y&s. they're ell brown" said the
squirrel lady. 1.-The walls are maple
wood, you know, and the syrup has
soaked through in spots and made
them all brown.
"Why, should charge you extra
for having maple syrup free!' en-
claimed Mister Tingaling. II I
really don't think | can put new wall
paper on any of your rooms this year
Mrs. Cracknuts. Moneys so expen-
sive just now and / haven't much
Besides I need new hat and pair
of shoes. I mean the price of food
is up So"
| "Why. Mister Tingaling! Making
US do without wall paper just to make
dude of yourself! ! I'm surprised
said the lady. "Let me see. You
want your rent money. don't you
| Well. / have dollar bill about some
place. suppose I'll have to go and
get it. Excuse me for minute
please"
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Inca
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-15
B WAY
oya Girl of Today

| was almost sure ! would not have
come through Mamie's unscathcd.
Poor, poor Mamie!
truly wondered il she were not
right when she said that she had
made great sacrifice and had not
even got out Of it the satisfaction Of
feeling that she had made herself q
martyr to a particularly good cause.
"What Yn now, Julic?" she asked
despairingly. -
"l'm Jus. a hat-girl in the Beaux
Arts Restaurant in Chicago. Who
cares what | am or who l am? Who
cares, beside myself, whether I am
virtuous or not? l will probably hold
this position until grow old and
ugly and then what is there for ME
for the rest Of my life?
Every night see women come
into the restaurant. cat the finest
food, laughing and seemingly happy
They are covered with jewels, and
| the men beside them see no one else
but them. and yet l know in my
| heart that these women are not what
the world calls good
am getting sick Of that WORD
good am sure If ! had not run
away from New York and come out
here to Chicago ~ could have hello
Buddy Tremaine's love and some day
| could have given to the world .
glorious voice and added to the plea
sure of thousands of music lovers"
Copyright. 1926, NEA Service. Inc
| TOMORROW: An Offer Of Hope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-15

submission Of prohibition He polled nearly 10000
votes and carried eight counties, Burleigh, Het.
finger, Logan, Mcintosh. Mercer, Oliver, Stark and
Sheridan. Stutsman county was lost by only nine
votes and Hanna won over Burdick by slightly more
than 1000 votes. Those who weathered that cam
pagn remember it had hectic aspects and it
the last before the Nonpartisan League
dcluge.
In 1914, resubmissiOn not vital an issue
is national prohibition today North Dakota was
completely surrounded by wet territory and liquor
was available through interstate transportation.
No who cared for wet goods needed to be with
out them in 1914.
The situation is different now. Prohibition is ma
tional and those who did not vote for n wet candi-
date in 1914 may feel entirely different in 1926
1t is speculative to even hazard Il guess the
effect of the Stone candidacy. Probably he will
injurc Nyc as much as Hanna.
Whatever the results the senatorial primaries in
North Dakota will have national interest as reflect
ing public opinion upon the World Court as we'll Al
the Volstead Act
II is going to be an interesting senatorial cam
paign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-15
TO-DAY

Continued from page one)
fertile, people hospitable, homes and
opportunity are here for 1l5,0O0,OO0
more Americans. Here is no monot-
ony valleys. Hills. forests, fly past
and everywhere in the distance, you
see blue mountains, waiting for per-
fected flying machines to bring popu-
latiOn to their SUBMITS.
The southern slaves are now ma
chimes of steel, iron, brass and the
wealth that they produce is by bill
lions of dollars, beyond the dreams of
old slave days.
Greatest OF all the factories is one
now building at Duke, North Caro-
lima, in honor Of the ltate tobacco king.
His energetic soul has gone to its re-
ward. Hundreds Of millions worth of
tobacco that he distributed has gone
up in smoke. But the money remains
here in the state where his fortune
began and is devoted to education for
men and women.
In Dukes great plant for fighting
Ignorance the quadrangle now build
inr the "Co-ordinate College for
Women" is a delight to those who be-
live il civilization and equality.
-Four million dollars will be spent
on that one triangle, of which the
first buildings will be ready u Sep
,(climes II Z ~ EassaAd marble
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-15
SHE WAS AFRAID
TO SLEEP

: For a year ] was afraid to sleep
because gas (from stomach) collected
around my heart. Now take Ad-
lerika once o week and have not been
bothered SINCE" (signed) Mrs. E.
Cole. Adlerika removes gas in TEN
minutes and brings out old waste
matter you never thought was in
your system. It is such On excellent
intestinal evacuant that it is wonder
ful for constipation and allied sto-
mach trouble. Stops that full, bloat-
ed feeling and makes you happy and
cheerful. No matter what you have
win surprise you. Joe Breslow, drug
gist. -Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-15
PRAIRIE FIRES
ARE BURNING
IN VICINITY

Continued from page one.)
afternoon, as the result Of terrific
fire raging there.
A small fire developed in the woods
east of Harmon this morning and at
noon had been whipped into fury
Many farmers have small shacks in
clearings in the timber but so far as
is known no families are living in
that section of the river bottoms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-15
CORPORATIONS

Minot Bakery. incorporated, $780,
900; Reinhold Grams, Clara Grams
and Earl Viddel.
Minot Motor Company, $4,000;
Tilford Thompson, NJ. +. Emmcrson,
Halver L. Halvorson, NJ. G. Abel,
Claus Opsv;g and Guy Pluntz.
Edmore Oil company, Edmore.
$4,000; Louis DeMars, H. f. Slough
tom and Lars Midjaas.
National Holding company Of Plaza
$25 900; August Peterson and J. j.
Reimer. of Harvey; L. E. Under,
Math Sandvig and Eldor NJ. Arness
Of Plaza.
Non-profit corporation: University
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-15


the intellect Of past and present. will
supply knowledge for this centre Of
learning.
Real spring, almost summer is here.
boys flying their kites. swimming in
the creeks, gardens planted and do
ing we'll. lnnumerable automobiles
fly along a perfect concrete road,
parallel with the track. Some race
with the engine for awhile. New
houses are building everywhere.
Thousands are finished and occupied
all along the highways. As you enter
South Carolina. you see at Green
vile, gigantic white skyscraper that
would do credit to Park avenue or
Michigan avenue. But the important
thing is the energy. the drive. the
boom everywhere, the new mills with
huge smokestacks. thousands of new
comfortable houses.
The north bids for and gets much
Of the south's labor. More than $780,
900 colored men and women from the
south now live in New York City
alone.
competition lot ldDOF must CoU-
tinue while our ports are closed TO
immigration. including immigrants
that the country needs.
That policy will not last and. mean
while. it has its good results.
1t puts up wages. and the higher
they go the better. The rich man
can only get his share Of what the
poor man earns. And. incidentally.
all the poor man can get is his share
of what he and other workers pro-
duce.
Loafing comes out Of the poor mans
pocket. High wages cause the pros
porous to use their brains. and en-
courage the brains Of others to find
substitutes for human hands. better
machines for human minds to direct
That is good for everybody.
Let c. W. Schwab or Judge Gary
put a million into more modern ma
chinery. doing away with 900 out Of
1000 men. and each Of the remaining
100 men can earn twice what each OF
the thousands got. and ought to earn
it. The other 900 can all find jobs.
See America. It's worth it.
Thoroughly cleaned clover and al
falfa seed means not only fewer
weeds. but lessons likelihood Of para
site plant diseases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-15
POLAND MAY
BE CHANGED
TO MONARCHY
Idea Is Gaining Ground
Duke of York Would Prob
ably BE the King

London, April 15.-LP,-Thc con-
version of Poland into monarchy,
with the Duke Of York, second son
Of King George. as king, is the aim
of section of the Polish people,
says dispatch to the Daily Mail
from Warsaw.
The correspondent says the idea
Of giving Poland, now republic, a
king, is gaining ground there and the
monarchists hope, if the nation
adopts their view, to persuade the
Duke of York to accept the crown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-15
Shsbo's First Freight

shsbo's First Freight
On the edge of the town heavy
hand fell upon her shoulder and 4
beer.soaked voice burbled IN her
ear:
well. II It aint the Gold Coin
Kid"
1t was Kenosha Slim. She shriv.
sled. but Strengthened again and
returned:
"No-not the Gold Coin Kid. The
Thin Dime Kid"
He glowered ferociously.
II ought to take q sock ct you.
stu, only. don't wanna ususs UP
your pretty new suit. So that's
where you blew the ATTY, en-? Well.
Il only goes to show"
He opened q safety.pin in his
right pants pocket and took out
several frayed banknotes.
"Thirty-three f1sh." Me gloated.
An old woman LETT her poke ON Z
seat In the fsrryboat. Thirty.thres
ash.''
Lets be partners!" suggested
Barbara hopefully.
yeah. let's" HAslesfed and care.
fully pinned away the haul They
'tfudged along. both neutral
where ~ soin'is ~ asked.
Nowhere" she. replied. ~Juss
going
Been goin' long?"
"Quite q WHILE" she said blithely
and looked over her shoulder.
"Waitin' for another truck to
come along?'
; She tried silence. The fat hobo
/: peered ct her out Of the moist vel
low corners Of his pale blue eyes.
I, run away RIM the folks ct home
sh?" A plan budded In his mind
~ could probably nick me q nice re
ward IL 1 turned YOU up." She made
, no response. But I wouldn't d.
that to . pal. Remember what YOU
: yelled I'm a the truck? No HARD
: feelin's. That's me. AL over. For
give an forget.
(: His voice was oily. She mistrust
/: ed hims vastly. She was glad sh.
/: had NO money.
/. "They's still plenty o. snap in tn.
air." continued .Kenosha. 'sWintel
amt done yet. You ought to b
headip. South hnddie. :"
"Oh. y4s. South. = Vaguely.
. ''WAite SULPHUR sprinss now
there's = rood burg this time Q
/, year. n ss
I've besn there. z she informe,
him stimy. On the spur Of tn
moment, abe added I'm fact, that
whore I'm bound"
well. well. Too bad I'm hittiu
West. I'd like to hit the cinder
with YOU
]. II don't mind walking alone" Oh
iassured him. . shade warmly.
"WAlkin'? Don't tell me your
gonna walk 80 White 6ulphu
6Drings!"
= cant very, well ride" she said
I've spent my nifty"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-15
Temperatures and
Road Conditions
(Mercury readings at 7 q. my

VWercuTy FeadIHgS at y. m.J
Bismarck, Clear. "A: roads good.
Minot-Clear, 81; roads good.
st. Cloud--Clear, 40; roads good.
Mankato-Clear. 40; roads good.
Fargo Partly cloudy, Al; roads
good.
Jamestown--Clear. 48; roads good.
Hibbing Partly cloudy, &c; roads
good.
Mandan-Clear. a.; roads good.
Grand Forks--Partly cloudy, 3d.;
roads good.
Duluth-Partly cloudy, 35: roads
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-15
OLD LAW BOOK IN USE

Livermore, Gala law book print
ed in It'll by Robert Bell, Phiiadel-
phia typesetter. is still in active use
in the library here. The publication
known as the first book of Black
stones Commentaries is in good con-
dition despite it's 1855 years and is as
readable as many recently printed
hoOkS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-15

Of North Dakota high school confer.
cncc and interscholastic contest as
ISOLATION. Grand Forks; Thomas F.
Kane. G. c. Schmidt, A. H. Yodcr
Joseph Kennedy and J. W. Wiiker.
son.