davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10
The President 10 Europe
Chicago Tribunc)

The presidents speech at the dedication of the
magnificent memorial at Kansas City was obviously
intended in significant passages, for ether than
his countrymcn's Most concrete and important of
these passages is that which informs the league
powers that the president does not purpose to trade
or make concessions on the senate, reservations to
the league court protocol. N
This undoubtedly is position the nation will ap
prove. We do not think plebiscitc of the Amcri-
can people would have supported our entrance into
the league court, with reservations, but public
opinion not aggrcssively opposed at the time
of the scnates action. But since then the American
people have had remarkable disiusionment SO
far as they were assuming that our late associates
on the battle field cherished warm sense Of graft
tude for our Intervention, admiration for our
plishment or dsinterested regard. Mr.. Coolidge re-
marks that reports of unpopularity "un-
doubtedy exaggerated and can be given altogether
too much Importance" which may be accepted a
proper official comment. but cannot induce the
American public to overlook the fact. that men If
conspicuous place in the world of politics and let
tiers have candidy described us in terms of con-
tempt and bitterness We ought not u ascribe too
much Importance to this open criticism, but il is
important also that should not ascribe too little
Importance to it, and the public will not. There
fore, the president speaks for the nation when he
makes it clear that ~ easier terms than we have
offered will be made, and he would have been safe
in intimating that the majority If people would
rather have the terms refused than accepted.
| The presidents sensible remarks on European
accusations Of selfish niateriasm and his discus
sion of our alleged profits from the war also will
assist the European peoples to understand our view
point, if they arc disposed to make the effort and
we hope it will convince European politicians that
whatever the value of the tactics Of abuse and mis-
representation may be at home, they are not Great
ing an inclination toward further sacrifice in
America. There is highly concentrated and ex-
pressive minority in this country upon whose special
interests or peculiar sympathies Europe would ~
well advised not to rely The great majority a
Americans not suffering from an infsriority
complex and are not troubled in conscience cver tn
part the United States has played and is playing ID
world affairs. They are conscious that our cours,
Is one which, though costly from the standpont d
material scf-interest, has been and Is nnn hiehly
II not, indeed, uniquely honorable in the records
civilization, and the ingratitude and injustice o1
foreign criticism Of course will not defect j,
from it.
i We trust the admirable moderation and amia
bility OF the presidents remarks will not obscur,
the fact that they represent the reasoned convco,
Of America and are, In what. they Imply, evsi, NOR
tan IN what they express, reliable guide TO Amer
lean policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10
(Official City, State and County NewspaperJ
The Mexican Situation

Mexico and the United States indeed seem az the
nar.ine Of the ways The hitherto friendly, al
though many times strained, feeling that has char-
,r,erized our relations with neighbor on the
scuth seems destined to be superseded by state VI
"watchful waiting" on our part, at least.
The language in which the United States notes
Il, Mexico have been couchcd by Secretary Kellogg
leaves but little doubt that this nation through Its
federat government is determined TO take firm
md ,,noouvocal stand for the Of justice
,qainst the allegcdly confiscatory Mexico oil ana
land laws.
The reputation BY Mexico Of the agreement on
which this government in 1923 extended recognition
10 tnc Chrcgon government bulks large and ominous
On the horizon Mexico in Of her replies to the
United States communications says that that agree
mcnt with regard to the promises OF Mexico not
to enact Or enforce conscatory or retroactive laws
was no agreement merely an understanding, ana
therefore not binding. We are led to wonder II an
:-racmcrt would have been any more binding.
It is freely admitted that the agreement in ques'
Ton was never embodied in formal treaty but for
Mexico to deny it's force and application is to re-
fuse to adhere to her word, given at a time when
American recognition meant a great deal to Mexico.
In fact it provided Mexico with the first opportun-
ty since 1913 to restore an, thing like law and or
der in the troublous confines of that country.
Mexilv is exhibiting today species of ingrati-
tudo that is particularly offensive to the American
PC Ole. The administration at Washington Will
find the country unit behind it in calling Mexico
to strict account for her actions and attitude.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10
Chevrolet Car Is
Mounted on Skis
For Heavy Shows

The novel combination of a cover
cd wagon and Chevrolet roadster
mounted in front on skis and in the
rear on snowmobile caterpillar trac-
tors, is the strange.appearing vehicle
used by the Black River Telephone
company of Lowvillc, N. Y, for
winter trouble shooting on its lines
in the heavy snow belt Of New York
state.
The difficult winter territory for
the company's lincmcn extends from
Lake Ontario to Raquctte Lake in
the Adirondack mountains and in
wolves the maintenance of service
throughout = chain Of 20 exchanges.
This type of vehicle, which will
travel over the most formidable snow
drifts. was assembled by H. @.
PEBBLES, mechanic in the employ
Of the telephone company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10
OAllNE Anne A2SstdIaN N y.

As. Faith shrank hclplcssly agains,
the wall. sick with the thought OF
facing the bridal party with hel
astounding news Of Cherfy's dixap
pcarance, q door to a tiny room ad
joining the large vestry room opened
and the rector, the Rev. Mr.. Ash.
burn, appeared, vast and dignified in
his rich vestments.
II am Faith Lane, the sister of the
the BRIDE" she came close and
spoke in a voice SO low that he
stopped to listen. "There-therc
won't be any wedding Mr.. Ashburn
My sister chcrry-Cherry has
She could not 60 on in face of his
blank establishment.
my dear young lady!" the rector
refused to believe his ears. "You
cant possibly realize what you are
saying! If you knew Of any reason
why this marriage should not be per-
formed. why did you not speak out
sooncr?"
""YOu misunderstood me-" Faith
whimpe red, her lips quivcring againss
her clenched right fist. my sister
has run away--just half an hour ago.
She ran away to keep from marrying
Mr.. Cluny. Will you tell him ?" she
begged, laying trembling hand on
his sleeve.
"This is outrageous! Incredible"
The rectof's round face flushed scar
let. "What in the world shall say
to my old friend, Ralph Cluny?
would rather face cannon" he
seemed to forget Faith, to be talking
to, himself. Heaven knows | tried
to dissuadc him from the first. Mad
ness. sinful madness, for age to seek
to mate with youth
"Don't blame me-" Faith was
ashamed to feel tears gathering in
her eyes. "She left a note, but-I'd
rather not show it to you. It's--it. )
so personal. She did not say where
she was going. Please don't hope to
try to find her or that she will come
back" she pleaded.
!. 81 don't know what to do" the
rector looked about him helplcssly.
ut will cause terrible scandal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10
PEOPLES FORUM
SHEEP LAW NOW ON BOOKS
Baldwin, N. ID.
Dec. 6, 1926.

Dec. 6, 1926.
Editor Trilfine:
In your issue of Dec. A appears an
article in the peoples Forum" col.
umn, in which the writer of that ar
ticle says "Thcre are quite LARGE
number Of sheep killed annually by
dogs, and we need protection from
them" He goes on and says, "in
several states of the union dog tax
law has been enacted, taxing each
dog one or two dollars per year. The
proceeds from this tax are set aside
as a fund to be paid to sheep grow
ers for any sheep killed by dogs" He
proposes that in communities where
the sheep industry is extensive the
business men urge the sheep growers
to sign petitions asking the coming
legislature to pass this dog tax law
for US.
Now, | do not mean to criticize the
writer Of the article, but take it for
granted that he does not know that
we have much better law now on
the law books in North Dakota pro-
tecting sheep growers against dogs
killing sheep, and providing damages
for the killing Of sheep by dogs; than
he proposes for the coming legisla-
ture to enact.
A dog tax law as referred to above
would make the owner of an inno-
cent dog pay the damages Of the gail
ty dogs act. Va. 2.
Yours truly,
JULIUS MEYER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10

The United States supreme court in it's decision
sustaining typical coming ordinance CT 4 suburban
community sets at rest the essential question of the
falidy under the United States constitution of req
sonabc application Of the principle Of coming.
1t was not the result of a case in which there was
any splitting Of hairs. An Ohio realty COMPANY.
owning property in Cleveland suburb. wished to
cnJoin the enforcement of ordinance restricting
properly With reference to commercial, industrial
ana residential uses on the coming plan. The cha-
iengc On the ordinance in regard to all it's pro-
VISIONS on the ground that it deprived the company
q Liberty and property without due process of law
ana denied it the equal protection Of the law.
Inc district court for the northern district of Ohio
held that the ordinance unconstitutional and void
Dull the supreme court, in reversing this decision.
bed that the particular coming law under observ,
toa and similar laws and regulations arc ustifiahc
escrcsca Ct the police power asserted for the public
welfare
This opinion Of tn supreme court is beth bera,
ana constructive. It takes cognizance cf tho fact
That until recent years urban life was very simnle
but that new problems have now developed which
require additional restrictions
State laws in most instances are a. v.r;.ro. :.
the subject Of coming, although majority Of them
aefec with the broad view taken by the s,nreme
court u IS hard to see how they can do othervsa
sfvhiSation Is sacrifice Of personal hbertie. fr
the grester liberty and benefit Of whole recri.
zcarg crlihances, within reason, tend to pre.srvs
me property and benefits Of an entire conor,r,t,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10

nothing like this ever happened in
my church before. How shall l tell
Mr.. Cluny? He is latc-I wonder il
she got word to him. But in thu:
event he. should have telephoned-'
The door was torn open ard Bob
Hathaway, his blue eyes fixed wide
in a stare Of horror. staggered into
the room. He was bareheaded and
without an ovcrcoat, the cleaning
black of his evening clothes pcwd-
cred about the shoulders with big
flakes of fast melting snow.
"Mr. Ashburn--oh, Faith, Thank
God you're here!"
Bob, darling!" Faiths strength
and calmness came back in the mo-
mcnt of his need for her. Don.
mind too much, darling. It's really
not SO dreadful, unless Mother --oh,
Bob!,,
mot SO DREADFUL" There was
horror and Amusement in Bob Hattie.
ways voice. DO you realize VIVA. it
will mean? Poor Uncle Ralph!' He
groancd the last words. ."Whcr.. is
Chcrry-now?
"Now?" Faith questions da2edly.
Il don't know, Bob. All know is
that she ran away while was dress
ing to come to the church. don't
know where she WENT
"Thcn-" Bob dropped his arms
and stood back to stare at nor. "You
don't know-what she did, His
blue eyes wecr dark with horror and
pity.
"What, Bob? Tell me! Don't look
like that! Tell mel" She dropped
her handbag and flung herself
against his breast, her hands grir-
ping his shoulders.
"Unclc Ralph was bccn---murd
cd" he said slowly, almost duly.
|"Chcrry was thcrc-just bcforc-oh,
Faith, darling! Don't faint"
Ito Be C0ntinuedy
TOMORROW: Bob Hathaway tells
Faith Of finding his uncle. kalpl,
Cluny.. murdered after Cherry had
visited him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10
WR R0.g HOW
TO WINTER BEES

Bees that expcnd a great deal oil
energy to maintain their hive temper.
allure during the winter will be in a
weakened condition when spring time
comes. according to J.sA. Munro, state
cntomologist, North Dakota Agrieul-
tural college. For this reason, it is
necessary to provide the hives with
adequate protection and shelter dur
ing cold weather, so that they will
mot have to waste their energy, he
adds. ef%
Due to severity Of winter in this
latitude, wintefing in cellars is con-
sidered Necessary. Not all cellars
are suitable for this purpose, mainly
because they do not maintain the pro-
per temperature and humidity. The
temperature giving best results
ranges between AZ degrees and 4G de-
grccs Fahrenheit, which is the aver
age temperature Of the earth below
the frost line. The knowledge Of this
fact is clue that cellars constructed
in the earth below the frost line are
the most favorable in this state.
Humidity Important
Investigation shows that the pro-
blcm Of humidity is an important
one, but it can well be taken care Of
If proper temperatures are maintain
ed and adequate ventilation provided.
It is we'll known fact that moisture
is absorbed by the air and that the
amount absorbed will depend upon
the temperature of the dir. which at
a high temperature will hold more
moisture than air at d low tcmpcra-
turc. This fact shows that if the
cellar temperature fluctuatcs over a
wide range there is worry likely to be
condensation when temperature low
crs.
When low temperatures are en-
cOuntcrcd the moisture capacity Of
the air is decreased and the excess
moisture condenses on the ceiling,
walls, hives and other objects in the
cellar producing a condition unfavor-
able for bees. Bee cellars which con-
tain SO Of 100 colonies should have at
least one eight-inch ventilator with
check hampers, and there should be
one air intake provided. Absence Of
light in the cellar is also an import
ant factor in successful wintcring, as
light disturbs the bees, consequently
the cellar should be kept dark. II
Honey Their Only Food
While bees are indoors their food
consists of honey only. The honey
should be of the best quality such as
that gathered from sweet clover. At
least IS to IS pounds of honey should
be left with the colony when it is
placed in winter quarters. During
the five or six months period that
the bees are in the cellar they will
consume about an average of ten
pounds per colony. The reason for
leaving a surplus over this amount is
to provide them with stores for brood
rearing and other hive requirements
during spring when nectar is not
available.
Anyone desiring further informa-
ton regarding the wintering Of bees
will find it we'll worth while to get
in touch with Professor J. A. Munro
of the North Dakota Agricultural
college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10

q Wild West Wind, thou breath Of
Autumn's being,
Thou. from whose unseen presence
the leaves dead
Are driven, like ghosts from an en-
.chantcr fleeing,
Yellow, and black, and pale, and hec.
tic red,
Pcstilencc- stricken multitudcs! q
thou
Who chariotcst to their dark wintry
beds
The wisgcd seeds, where they lie
COY and low,
Each like corpse within its grave,
Thine azure sister Of the Spring
shall blow
Her clarion DER the dreaming earth,
and fill
driving sweet buds, like flocks to
feed in air.
With living hues and 'odors plain and
hill:
Wild spirit, which are moving every.
where;
Destroyer and Preserver; Hear, Oh
hear!
Make me thy Tyre, ev'n as the
forest is: I
What if my leaves are falling like
its own!
The tumult of thy mighty harmonies
Will take from both deep autumnal
tone,
Sweet. though in sadness. Be thou,
Spirit fierce,
My spirit! be thou me, impetuous
one! s''s~@
Drive my dead thoughts over the
universe,
Like wither'd leaves, to quicken a
new birth; s {. -
And, by. the incantation Of this verse,
Scatter. as from an unextingGished
hearth ~
Ashes. and sparks, my words among
mankind!
Be through my lips to unawsken'd,
earth
The trumpet of. prophecy! 0 Wind,
II Winter coiiies, cAn Spring be far
behind?
-P. B. Shelley: From Ode to the
Eese' Wind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10
and as such they should have the full support Of the
law.


Secretary of State Kellogg states that the Pan
American flight being sponsored ~ the govern
mcnt will be III the nature OF a goodwill mission TO
the people Of Latin America He forecasts the &C.
ycopmcnt Of commercial air lines between the con-
tinents which may result from the flight ana the
social relations which will be bcttercd through its
agency. ,a
In the commercial field. however. the result VIII
be- the most important Central and South America
are lands rich in undevcoped natural resources, CIV
ing pr mise Of the greatest development in any
part of the world. In this development and in the
profits thercfrom we may we'll participate by the
air route.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10

BY Tom Sims
A Detroit woman said her husband
was worth $4,000 but bought hen
only one coat. Well?
The ladies are invading the smok-
ing coaches, says Chicago dispatch
You wouldn't ask them to stand in
the vestibule, would you?
A woman was arrested in New
York as "thrill driver" We won
der what kind of taxicab she drove.
Chicago is experimenting with
rubber tires to silence loop trains.
Trying to sneak past the gunner!
Since the campaign began to have
Pullman employees called by their
right names, we have been astonishcd
to learn how many of them were
christened -"Porter."
It's time to ask her what to sur
prise her with at Christmas time.
Consider the corner cop, q mos.
arresting individual!
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
:.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10
Justajingle

There was q man in our town,
AMI he used alibis.
He found that 1t was foolish, cause
His wife was twice his size.
The earliest existing issue of the
oldest known house organ IN tie
United States, continuously published
since 1879, is a copy of the Fall River
Line Journal for May, 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10
a THOUGHT

For whesesoever the carcass q,
there will the ea6lsA - gathefS1 To-
scther.-llstthew, As0S.
Men have died from time 70 cine,
and worms have eaten them, but mot
for love- Shakespeare.
Berlin has more than 900 bsskssp-
ers who ksep 800 hives on the flat
roofs Of buildines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10

It's time to ask her what to sur.
prise her with at Christmas time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10

l7,Hqi.3T rs
r'vfsM hra .s!nr- aH
fasi smoa I9al,sN sd II i,aq.a..s:a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09

day. Their game ended with q
tied score yesterday.
chicago's Cubs tanned in sun.
ny California, went down to de-
feat yesterday in Kansas City's
cold and snow. The opposing
Blues got to the veteran Alex
ander for eight hits and three
runs IN five frames. The tive
slubs meet again today. The
'6rirago- white Sox were again
cheated out of a game by the
weather, this time at Evansville,
Ind.
Rain yesterday caused post
ponement of the first game of the
Boston city series to- be played by
the Braves and Red Sox. The
Athletics and Phillies will meet
twice more before the season
opens.
Unsettled weather at Nashville
yesterday resulted in the Detroit
Tigers missing their first days
work since the spring training
season opened.
Announcements on opening
game lineups are being made from
all sides. McGraw says Lind
strom viii start at third for the
Giants and that he will keep Ty-
son, Carter and Moore, rookie out
fielders. Pittsburgh's Pirates.
world champions, will have Big
bee in left field unless Paul
Waner. coast "find," improves his
batting. The Pirates open a
three-game series with, the Louis
vile Colonies today and will ar
rive in st. Louis Monday for the
seasons opener on Tuesday.
Either Summa or Cliff Lee viii
tend the right garden for the.
Cleveland Indians when they open
the season with Detroit. Assert
ing that salaries are a clubs pri.
vase affair the management have
refused to state the price paid for
Uhle's service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09
STAR BATTER
MAKES RECORD
DURING TRAINING
BABE RUTH CONTINUES TIC
SEND BALI. TO FAR REACH:
Es OF BASEBALL DIAMOND
AS USUAL
tBy Associated Press)

ASSOCIATED PRESS HEAD
CURRIERS', April 9.--lnimital
Babe Ruth. one of baseball's
hardest hitters, is proving that he
can still send the ball to the far
reaches of the diamond.
His waist line somewhat re-
dnced in comparison to last year.
the New York Yankee slugger has
been pounding out safe hits with
a semblance of regularity during
the present training season. He
figured prominently in his teams
ninth straight victory over the
Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday by
connecting for a homer and a
brace Of singles. The game was
played at Charlotte, N. G.
Bucky Harris and his Washing
ton Senators have further con-
WINGED John McGraw, of the New
York Giants, that they win be in
the running next fall. as recently
forecast by McGraw. At Atlanta.
Ca, yesterday. the Mats PLAYED
alright ball to shut out the New
Workers. allowing only two men
to reach second and one to reach
third. The two teams moved to
Norfolk today and on Saturday
and Sunday win finish the series
which now stands four to two IN
favor Of the Senators.
The st. Louis Cards, idle teday.
closed their training tour ycster.
day with a victory at Springfield.
Mo-, and will meet the other home
team, the Browns. at St. Louis To-
morrow. With La Motto. Me.
Manus and Davis hitting well. the
Browns play Memphis again to-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09
MAKE READY FOR
TRACK EVENTS
COLLEGE ATHLETES ASSEM-
BILE FOR FIELD
"A ACTIVITIES

ATLANTA, Ca, April g..
(AP) Fleet t.nder track athletes
from twenty leading colleges gath
cred here today for the annual
Georgia Tech relays on Saturday.
With the majority Of Southern
conference institutions represent
ted, delegations also came from
Ohio State, Indiana and the Uni
versity of Havana.
Miss ssippi Al. and M. for two
years winner of the annual meet
VII enter tbs years competition
q favorite, sport writer's declare.
Another strong contender from
the Mississippi Valley country
will be Louisiana state university,
while Tulane has a team that
scribes have ranked as a champion
contender.
Much interest is being nantes
ted in the team which the Uni
versity of Havana will enter. The
Cubans Thursday conquered the
University of Alabama at Tusca-
leosa and had a good record in
a three-college meet in Mississippi
last week.
From the Atlantic seaboard,
comes the University of North
Carolina, Clemson college of
South Carolina, Washington and
Lee, Furman University and the
University of Florida Washing
ton and Lee is said to hav a
particularly strong team while
North Carolina and Clemson have
scored successes in their respec-
tive sections.
The University of Georgia,
University of the South, Un.vers;-
ty of Alabama, Oglethorpe Uni
versity. University of Tenn, Van
derbilt University, University of
Mississippi and Auburn viii send
the cream of their track material.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09

Presenting charlie Reiniie Of Ra
zine. Wis. who stepped into the
ta.wiins hall nf prominence when he
rs,il..si 4 200 game ~ the America. a
R.swiins Congress tournament. To.
k.da rs4snfiy Rainlie.s effor,
sasIaia.i the perfect game mark set
u wears ago by William ! Ka,ax af
Philadelphia KFnx oddly sasnIet.
ALA, made his re,nrd sfure lat To
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09

Walk on Valspar, it is also an
ideal finish for your linoleum, it
saves the, floor covering, brightens
up, easily applied, dries over
night. Crescent brand ready mix
ed paints, next time you paint try
it. Albury's Hardware Store.
aprS-3t