davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
TOMORROw-A Crsel Act.

sible to fill any percentage Of the
orders. Tips are flashed reckiessiy
in the face Of anyone with any sort
OF conveyance; truck prices soar to
the skies and husky movers have
their palms crossed At every, block
with many pieces 81 ,Filyes.e 80, 80
The little ice comnanies' that
flourish during the summer. IN the
neighborhoods. drop everything and
turn their carts over to bewildered
movers.
Nerves are on edge and harassed
husbands and wives all but come to
blows. Women plead over the telc-
phones, begging last minute assist
ance. Those who have ordered vans
IN advance storm at the slowness Of
their arrival; everything IL promised
and little given. Husbands rush
from their work to don overails and
carry out the rugs.
It is typical Of New York that. Of
the hundreds Of thousands who
move, not many move very far. There
are any number who change location
seasonaily. but hesitate to leave
given neighborhood.
And no one clings more tenacious.
~ than . New Yorker to q good
place once he has found it. He be-
comes SO accustomed to paying CON-
siderably more for his roof than it is
worth that, once bargain il dis
covered, he struts about with that
look In his eye generally associated
with the doctors words: "It's a
boy"
No effort, apparently, has ever
been made to distribute the moving
days over periods Of time and thus
relieve confusion. New York leases
run from October to October and sub.
leasing is similarly arranged. Thus.
the hectic rush begins weeks before
the fatal date and continues for sew
eral days aftcrward.
1t is not uncommon for one family
t. have ia furniture on hand before
another can arrange to get out. In
for everyone-but good
craftsmanship 10 . keynote Of the
ManhattAnite at this period. He
tries to apply every ounce Of humor
and patience to the situation-and
somehow. in spite Of oil the turmoil.
no one has to sleep In the streets.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
IN NEW YORK.

New York, Sept. S0.-Psrhaps no
place in the world presents such 9
pageant Of chaos o. does Manhattan
on October I. That - the gteat city'l
official moving day. +.
i would be impossible to estimate
just how great = percentage Of the
population changes apartments on
tbs day whom al leasss end abrupt
", but 50 Per cent Of the population
Is involved IN one way or another.
Tired looking women can be seer
dodging here and there with bits Of
fnrniturs or slasswsre under their
arms.
Taxis ore eallsd iato service ia
take trunks and krSakableb. Every
one With > wheelbasrnW, = push.cart
or ! wagon takes y yesupss at days.
OF " MAKE q nice hit 81 extra
change. *ssss'
Truektng companies work their
dxivers nieAt and !Aay. i = impos,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVI

Wnen George Fruits famiShed
lips pressed hard upon her mouth,
Faith forced herself to rest passive
~ in his arms, but when, bewilder red,
defeated, he raised his face and
glared Ut her out Of cheated, accus.
ing eyes, she shuddered and flung
an arm across her face, SO that she
would not have to witness his pain.
why did you let me kiss you?"
he demanded hoarsely. 1T was a
brutal way to show me that you
didn't care. IL won't do it again, -
he assured her, his head dropping
upon his breast, his big, freckled
hands locking tightly between his
knees.
"I'm sorry, George-and ashamed .
she whispered huskily. "You see, |
wanted to know-beyond the shadow
Of doubt. I've heard that love
comes sometimes. like a rushing tor
rent, in the first kiss. I wanted IL
to come-if It would. wanted to
love you, because I'm so grateful for
love. I need love--but need, more
than anything else. to give love.
Some women are like that George,
and some are like--like Cherry,
greedy to take, having little to give.
I'm sorry--sorry--"
"Don't blame YOURSELF" the man
interrupted her fiercely. am
ashamed Of myself for having flared
up at you like that. I'm sorry, too
all broken up, Faith. think I'm
little off my head. For ten days
I've. wanted TO shout and sing, stop
people in the streets and force them
to listen-'Say, I've found the finest
girl In the world, and I'm going to
marry her That's what I wanted
to yell from the housetops, Faith"
II know" Faith rested her chin
on her claspsd hands and brooded
over him, her brown eyes drowned
with tears Of pity-for herself 10
we'll AZ for him.
II couldn't believe at first that It
was me-faith Lane!--that you
vented. It's always been Cherry
but couldn't help knowing, after
bit. and ! tried to keep You from
saying II. because I knew IL hadn't
happened - me. too. Why. George,
dear. I've prayed. on my knees. like
a child. these last few nights that q
miracle would happen, and that I'd
wake up end find my heart filled to
overfloWing with love for you"
IT you want TO love me 90 muck. =
George said slowly. painfully. "why
not letis try it-gettins married, you
knows ri BE- % good to you, FAITH
u makes me sick. md 50 angry
Febsld fight. te ses you Saving from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30

- In 0oUo
This 10 the season Of the year
when man decides his house needs
more paint and his daughter less.
You can't keep as fit % a fiddle by
just fiddlinsf around.
Georgia man shot his wife because
she didn't love him, but we doubt il
that improved the situation.
Forgetting q Crouch will make it
leave home.
You can eat best on an empty
stomach, but you can't think, best on
nm empty head.
The young fellow who studies svia-
ton IL the one who is bound to rise
to the occasion.
The gutter il a fine place to nut
plays written by those whose minds
are in the gutter.
College has started and nany are
taking steps toward learn khs new
1a'' Dances ~
The fellow Who il content with lit
tie usually gets less.
Dragging about what you are do
ing leaves very little time for accom-.
plishment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
N ANGRY WOMAN

looked over to table slightly
screened by a big fern on the other
side Of the room. and saw woman
who seemed very much agitated.
Mamie, noticing j my glapces. whis-
pered, "It's Mrs. Tremaine, and she
Is pale with anger about something =
Then l realized that the lady was not
talking. about our party as = whole,
but about Mamie.
She knows all about Buddy's love
for Mamie, / said to myself, and she
has stayed here while he went back
to New York 80 that she might, II
possible, make trouble for her. ! had
never seen q woman whose face was
so contorted with hate and anger
but I tried to look away.
II wonder what 10 the matter with
Mrs. Tremaine," asked Joan, limo.
Gently. "and who is that man with
herr" M
.It's Gordon Deming." answered
Jerry, sitter he too had turneH md
glanced at the other table. Il am
certain Of one thing he continued
III were Mr.. Tremaine wouldn't
want my wife playing around will!
that man. why, he Is. q drunkard
and q dope fiend: I wonder where
Buddy is tonight I" !.
HE has gone back to New York.
said Mamie, impulsively. and then
she blushed--for the moment she had
forgotten that she was not supposed
to know Buddy.
Mrs. Tremaine bowed very cordial.
ly to Joan, she snubbed the rest OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
(Official City, State and County Newspaper
Automobile Horns

The city of New York has just begun splendid
campaign under law which makes unlawful inc
unnecessary blowing "Cf horns and the use OF horns
md other sound making devices that are unneces-
sarily loud Jr harsh" and thus inaugurates what
r11,v be national crusade. Let ut least hope So
In the early days of automobiles, when the wcr!t
was in the hoyse .snd buggy age horn was an
ABSOLUTE go Today in most cases it is used
~ drvefTEfn lieu OF brakes and thus II is net only
ANNOYING but extremely dangerous. Many drivers
today dash through populated district without
sbatng their speed one bit, sounding their horns
continuously SO that they may take the right-of-
kuy by reason Of their insistence and their reck-
lessness.
To-day millions of ears our streets. Our nigh:
activities have so increased that in the small
est town there is some night automobile traffic
Thus the unwarranted blowing OF auto horns has
become real public nuisance.
The difficulty is that many drivers think that the
sounding of a horn is the mark of very careful
demned Such, however, is not the case for the
good driver is careful himself and has his car
so constantly under CONTROL that he has absolutely
no need Of a warning signal. If he is approaching
u dangerous intersection he does not sound long
blast on his noisemaker, but approaches the cross
ng/at slow speed and makes certain that 1t is safe
to proceed before he does The result is that he
is rarely in an accident and rarely has any occasion
to use the horn which the law cOmpels him to carry
his
:. Car drivers need education in this regard Civ
zati0n today is noisy enough without the ncessant
and irritating squawk Of auto horns. Let every
driver join in the movement to abate the nuisance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30

WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
Cherry Lane, = stenOgrapher,
Is utterly different from her sis
ter. Faith. who does all the work
for the family Of six, including
her sPmtlinvaiid mOtheu. her
father. who IL \ carpenter and
contractor In q small way: her
brother, Junior. or Long" Lane,
and Joy. nine.
Cherry, the flirt, il carrying on
affairs with 4 dozen admirers, In
GLIDING Chester Hart, formerly .
suitOr of Faiths; Bob Hathaway,
young architect; Ai0ert M
tleson, . married travelling sales
man; old Mr.. Cluny, Cherry's
present employer, and Chris Wi.
ley.
George Pruitt, rich mans son
and amateur artist, showers Faith
with attentions, but Faith cares
only for Bob Hathaway, who is
infat uated with Cherry.
Al party 1t Pruitt's, to which
Faith cannot 20 because Of y
heart attack suffered BY her
mother, Hathaway sees Cherry
In Chris Wiley's arms and goes
TO Faith for comfort, not realix-
int she loves him. Faith rem0n.
strates with Cherry, who retorts
that she will not marry Hatha.
way IL she can possibly land
George Pruitt.
Pruitt continues to pay marked
attentions to Faith and on
Sunday takes her TO q nearby re-
s0rt for dinner. Before leaving,
Faith finds . packed and locked
suitcase In Cherry's closet and
the memory Of Z mysterious
telegram which Cherry has re.
ceived from Etleson fills her
with dark suspicious.
She has NO time to discuss the
matter With Cherry, but asks
Junior to hide the suitcase In his
automobile truck. PFuit tells
Faith that he loves her and
humbly asks her to kiss him.
Strangely enough, she raises her
1fA0 A. hea
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30

Georgia man shot his wife because
she didn't love him, but we doubt il
that improved the situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30

This Is the season Of the year
when man decides his house needs
more paint and his daughter less.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30

leave home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30

You can eat best on an empty
stomach, but you can't think; best on
nm empty head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30

The young fellow who studies avia-
ton IL the one who is bound to rise
to the occasion.
Evening star., 1926-01-29
SAY CHICKENS WALK
WITHOUT ANY EFFORT
Balanc. Automatic, While Humans
Has to Use Brain, Chicago
Scientists DAiare.
Special Dispatch to TtS tar.

Special Dispatch to TtS tar
CHICAGO. Janua,< 29.-How can
newly Matched chitx f1utter out of it's
smell and run away from it, while a
human infant must slowly learn to
walk. with many falls and bumps?
The answer is that the ability to
stay right side up and we'll balanced is
essentially automatic in the chicken.
according to Drs. n. kleitman and T.
koppanyi of the University of Chi
cdgo. Many European scientists are
deNot1ng attention to the mechaniSms
by which body rights itself The ex-
perimental methods used by these Chi
cago Psychologists We're introduced
from Holland.
Walking in human beings is really
controlled by the brain, though the 20,
stop and turn signals are so we'll
known that the process seems to re-
Quire no conscious effort. But in a
chicken the position and movement of
the body are automatic from the day
1t cracks the shell, and thus it can
stand up unaided. the experiments :
show.
When chickens body is pushed
from side to side. it's head will remain
in the vertical plane. with it's beak
pointing down, DR.. kleitman explains
THIS Is an automatic adjustment of po-
Sltlon. which depends on the labyrinth
OF the inner ear. When the bird is
moved suddenly through the air. its
wings and tail adjust themselves as
Steadylng influences and to help it in
landing on the ground. This is a re-
f1eX, or automatic adjustment, of move
ment.
These different reflexes take place
even when the brain is lacking. pro
videg the labyrinths are intact" said
DIR. kleitman.
Evening star., 1926-01-29
new EXECUTIONER
ON DUTY AT SING SING
Makes First Professional Appear
ance Last Night When Two
Meet Death Penalty.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
oSSlNlNG, y V, January %
Sing Sing PRISONS eNecutloner, ap-
pointed il week ago. made his lirst
pr0fe ssional appearance last night
when two men forfeited their lives in
the electric chair fur breaking the
laws of society. The men We're Luigi
Rapito and Emil klatt. Rapito paid
the penalty for the murder Of Asa
Kline at Ogden. y. y. klatt was con
yicted as one of two men who killed
Gregory George at DobbS Ferry two
years ago.
Contrary to predictions, the eXecu-
TONER was not robed masked.
Guards kept between him and the wit
neSseS, but he appeared to b" about
Go wears old. lie walked with a quick,
nervous step.
Eetore they were taken to the exc
cution. cell Klatt and Rapito We're
given a chance to shake hands with
&ll other condemned men in the death
house. bur I<latt turned his back on
Ambrose Ross and Frank Daley.
Ross was saved from execution on
three successive nights last week.
while the law endca vored to induce
him to testify against another man
arrested with him. Daley was said
To have ''Squealed" on three other
men after they murdered motorman
and an inspector on a Mount Vernon
street car in hold-up last Summer.
Evening star., 1926-01-29
PAPERS DECLARED
GREAT INSTITUTION
Stand With Home. Church
and School, Editor Tells
New York Publishers.
Nv the Associated Press.


SYRACUSE, \. V. January %
The newspaper was characterized as
one of mankind's four greatest lnsti-
tuitions by Grove Patterson, editor of
the Toledo tOhio) Blade. speaking be,
fore the New York State Publishers
Association last night. The others
cited were the home, the church ana
the school. Newspapers give people
more honest service for less money
than any other business on earth, he
asserted.
Defending newspapers against un-
justified attacks for things they do
and do not do, Mr.. Patterson said:
1T is the cheap and joyous custom
t. criticize newspapers. Nearly all
public speakers, from snake charmefS
to preachers, attack newspapers Tor
The reason that it Is The simplest and
easiest way To get quick applause.
Applause Is the breath Of life "l
luncheon speakers
Have Great Task.
Newspapers are imperfect i'll some
respects. Mr.. Patterson admitted. but
ne said this was due to the magnitude
of the task which they attempt and
the speed at which by necessity they
are put together. In an arraiSnment
of those who attack newspapers for
may be sure that the crime news
CritiCiZer always is the NoraclouS
crime news reader.
He asserted that American editors
might be called conservative with re
gard to crime news, pointing out that
much more of this class of news is
published in English newspapers.
The four ma ior undertakings of
newspapers today Mr.. Patterson listed
rs follows: To furnish an accurate
Information service in the proportion
that experience and accumulated
technique have taught to act. in the
editorial columns, az brake upon
the leaping chariot wheels of a doubt
ful democracy: to pOpulariZe science:
To enlarge its facilities and to become
sonethinS more than newspaper: to
become an institution.
Policy No Policy.
Discussing the msking of a news
paper at the day session. Hugh A.
O'Donnell, assistant business manager
of the New York Times cited that
newspaper as an example best to
Illustrate his subject Reviewing the
success of the Times under the own
erShip of Adolph s. Ochs, the speaker
said:
What was the secret? | can an
sWer in the sublimeIy simple. modest
phrasing of the genius who built the
paper. 1t was founded on character
1t was developed on a principle which
all may emulate. Whatever secret
there is. he tells. 1t is merely this
The best policy is not policy. lust
honesty, industry and untrammeled
Judgment"
Evening star., 1926-01-29
Book Beer Is Back
With Pre-War Kick
TOCheer Germany
By the Associated Press.

BY The AssocIattd PTfsS.
BERLIN, January 29.-Bock
beer suds are holding undisputed
sway in Berlin's drinking en-.
poria. For the first time since
the war, book, which is served only
during the first five or six weeks
Of each Year. has reached its pre-
war strength of 10 per cent. Berlin
is delliged with advertisements of
book beer festivals at which book.
sauerkfaut and frankfurters are
the principal attractions.
Evening star., 1926-01-29

County highway police in Illinois
are provided with airplanes to aid in
the pursuit of bandits,
Evening star., 1926-01-29

Headaches From Slight Colds
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve
the Headache by curing the Cold Safe
and Proven Remedy. The box bears the sig
nature of z. W. Grove. 30c.-Advertsemen
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-27
ARE YOU

The Driver who leaves the curb or
parking place without signalling.
The Driver who blows his horn at
street intersections and feels that his
duty has been done towards pedes-
trians crossing at that point.
The Driver who thinks because ne
is on the outskirts of the city that he
can pass a street car on the left.
The I5tiver who passes the car
ahead at the top Of hill or gong
around a curve.
The Driver who depends upon his
brakes in the emergency which often
arises at the blind intersection OF
street or highway.
The Driver who drives down the
middle of the road.
The Driver who doesn't drive &C
cording to the Golden Rule.
The Driver who thinks that child
rem are not going to run into the
street.
And-the Driver who forgets that
anv time is train time at the railroad
or trolly crossing.-Syracuse Motor
ist and Marshall News Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-27

power from Erie to Chicago.
This locomotive is now being oper-
ated in the Chicago freight yards Of
the Chicago and Northwestern Rail
road. Its appearance in Chicago
marks step toward solving some OF
the problems of railroad terminal
identification of that city.
Accompanying the big 10 ton stor-
age battery locomotive were railroad
engineers and officials besides engi-
neers from the General Electric Com
pany and The Electric Storage Bat
terry Company, builders and designers
of the locomotive.
The trip demonstrated the ability
of the storage battery type of loco
motive to operate on its own power
wherever there are tracks regardless
of conditions. In other words, this
locomotive is a self-contained unit in
that it carries its own power plant,
which consists of a storage battery
and an auxiliary gas engine generator
set.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-27

This Exide battery furnished by
The Electric Storage Battery Com
pany is the largest ever built for the
purpose, according to R. Stensvad, the
local Exide dealer. It weighs over
80 tons and is packed with enough
power to crank 1000 automobiles
simultaneously with enough left to
push the ITO tons of locomotive
around for quite while. In weight,
it is equal to 1879 ordinary six volt
radio or automobile batteries. One
cell weighs 658 pounds and is half as
high as the average man. 1t is not,
however, the largest battery made
by The Electric Storage Battery Com
pany, which manufactures batteries
weighing 500 and more tons, and
which are used for the emergency
lighting Of big cities.
VOTE NOVEMBER IND
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-27
Rudyard Kipling, The Man
Of Sorrow, Shows Grief
PAGE EIGHT

Kipling recently gave to the. public
another book Of stories and poems,
".Debits and Credits" Much has
been said and printed about barbed
shafts in this volume which the auth
or evidently intended for America.
These shafts concern the World War,
and the part of it in which America
played. That, and the American at
titude in some of the wars after
maths.
Domination to All Neutrals!" is
the title over one story in the book
a story about william. obviously
American, trying to sell oil to the cen
trail powers in the year 1916.
1t is strange, in way. Kipling's
first novel first saw the light of day
in an American magazine. To the
sale of his writings, American favor
gave a marvellous impetus.
In his fortune there are aany
American dollars.
He lived happily in America for a
time, and married Caroline Starr Bal
estier of Vermont. Once as he lay
grievously ill in an American hotel,
prayer meetings for his recovery
were held all over the Land,
What, then, is the cause Of the i'll
feeling he seems to harbor toward us
this English near-hernait Of the
gifted pen?
The answer perhaps is found in the
history of the fighting done by the
Irish Guards in the World War. In
the appendix, there is q list of the
Guards who were killed in action.
And there is this significant line;
"Second Lieutenant J. Kipling, 27-
e-1915."
That, perhaps, is the whole pathetic
story. The light went out for Rud-
yard Kipling when his handsome
young son was slain.
John Kipling died in the battle of
Loos. The Irish Guards had gone to
the front in the first months of the
war. The battle of Loos came in
September, 1915.
Young Kipling was first reported
wounded and missing. Like many
other fathers, Rudyard Kipaing hoped
against hope. Then came the day
when the war office corrected the first
report to read "killed IN action"
Life has been ashes in the mouth
for the famous father ever since. Like
some other Englishmen, perhaps he
holds America responsible.
Had America entered the war at the
beginning, or even early in 1915, the
lives of hundred of thousands might
have been saved. That's the way the
thought of some men run. And you
can't argue with men who think like
that. They have been too deeply hurt.
They have lost their only sons
Mankato Free Fress.
VOTE NOVEMBER End
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-27

Aune & Thune's Clothing store IN
Dawson was robbed of two valuable
suits and one overcoat last Sunday
night. The thief gained entrance
through the back door, throwing q
stone through the glass panel and
breaking it.. A couple of days be-
fore the robbery a stranger posing
as travelling salesman called at the
store and looked at two suits which
apparently pleased him. He did not
buy, however, but it is thought that
the same man broke into the store
Sunday night as both the suits as
we'll as the overcoat in which he had
previously appeared interested are
missing. Sentinel.