davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24
History With a Heart

History should be humanzed, Professor Wilbur
Cortez Abbott Of Harvard University recommends
20 the American Historical Association. Unless
history is read it is not worth the writing, says Alb
bett.
History, in these days, Dr.. Abbott believes, has
grown to be rather too special Historians have be-
come too much like the man who knows how to-
screw Nut No. 4G onto flivver but understands
nothing Of the functions of the other As
The past is a glorious background, full of rich
lessons. To understand our heritage we must know
our ancestors. We want something real, something
solid and personal and human to pin our facts upon
The fact the world war resulted from an assas-
sination at Sarajevo means little without the story
e the slain duke, his hopes ard Dreams the seeth-
ing turmoil that the political giants Of Europe stirred
around him. the aims and designs Of the men who
acted in the drama.
Matter, form and substance not SO much to
US as the beating hearts of the men who have mada
great cpcchs, the who have wrought great
misery or great happiness over the face Of the
world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24

chocolate cup. "Wi!!,' She said,
what is Eric up to:'
| He shool; his mead. q. dent
know. That's one reason why
came to you today. samcboiy'd
better keep an eye on hiE"
She shrugged her shoulders. I'm
not his keeper
Wethcrcl's eyes narrowed. "Ju-
dith, don't you think you owe hin.
something, after all? He's riskci /,
| good deal for you, hasn't he"
Judith flushed. II don't know
what you mean, Will?"
"Then I'll tell you. Have you even
really known what gave Eric that
bruisc on the temple"
Judith started, but did not reply
"And do you really know where
| he was on Christmas Eve?".
For long moment the girl stared
at her plate. Then she rose to her
feet suddenly, so that the silver clat.
tered on the table.
Lets go homc," she said, shortly
Will was watching her with a
half smile. Struggling his shoulders
he too rose and picked up the check
| The group i'm the rear Of the room
was watching them. As Judith
turned to pick up her scarf from the
back of her chair, she saw Eric
climbing down from his nosition on
the table. He bowed, with his hand
on his heart.
Greetings, Miss Judas" he said,
smiling coldly.
| Several persons near Judith's table
heard the words. glanced up and
then returned to their own conversa-
ton. But in the circle of men be-
hind Eric, litter ran about.
| Wethercl was paying the check
and had not noticed the incident
When he had put the change in his
pocket and was looking for Judith,
she laid her hand on his arm
l"Pleasc hurry" she said.
He left her at the Stedway door,
and Judith, running up the stairs,
stumbled through a mist of tears.
A large square envelope lay under
the door Of her room.
! Ito Be Continued)
In the next chapter. Eve Gerhart
projects herself into the picture
again, with warning to Judith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24

singing in her heart when she let
herself into the living room OF the
little Myrtle Street house.
"Oh. I'm sorry! didn't know you
had a caller. Cherry" Faith tried to
cross the living room as hastily and
unobtrusivcly as possible, but her
f!ecting glance at the newly decor
ated old wicker chair had registered
a portrait of tall and stately wo-
man, OF middle age successfully held
at bay. a woman richly dressed, but
strangely III ut ease.
Just a minute. darling!" Cherry's
most honeyed voice stopped her Sis
ter at the dining room door. 'lm SO
glad you came home in time to meet
Mrs. Albright. This is my dear sis
ter, Faith, Mrs. Albright. Faith
this is Mr.. Cluny's daughter, Mrs
Albright"
I'm very glad to know you, Mrs
Albright" Faith said composedly
her voice betraying no hint Of the
agitation which fluttcrcd in he,
heart
Il have been explaining to err
Miss Lane Mrs. Allbright's cold
grey eyes and the cold, mechanical
even voice matched her cold, pal.
smile upon her chastcly rouged thin
lips, that | should have called much
sooner, to - CIR welcome her into the
family, but | have been so extremely
h"sv preparing to 20 abroad. Mr.
Albright and l arc taking my daugh.
ter, Muriel, to Switzerland. to place
bop in school. | am SO sorry we
shall not be here for the er wed
ding" Any reference TO the forth
coming marriage puckered her lips
as If they were tasting the acid of ar
unripe persimmon.
isn't it a shame, Faith ?" Cherry
demanded, with polite regret. as she
tweaked rather self-consciously a,
the. hem Of her short skirt which did
not cover her knees. II was just
telling Mrs. Albright that | had
hoped Muriel could be one of my
bridesmaids. Oh, you're not leaving
so soon, Mrs. Albright? know
Mother will be very much disappoint.
ed at not meeting you. Thanks sc
much for calling. ! shall be SO glad
when Muriel finishes school. know
We will have lot in common
When the imposing Mrs. Albright
had taken her departure, solicitously
sped on her way by the impudently
cay and cordial Cherry. Faith wait.
"a in the living room for the flood
Of Gherry's confidence and exulta-
ttons. 8rt it was blazing-eyed
Cherry who returned to face her.
1.-The old cat!" she cried. I'D like
20 scrunch her! Whisking MurieI
away so Ralph cant make her be
ny bridesmaid. and so they can &c,
out Of coming to the wedding! II
make 'cm all eat dirt YETI"
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.
TOMORROW: Mr.. Cluny makes
remarkable will In Cherry's favor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24
Graham Brothers
Have Fine Record

Sales of Graham Brothers trucks
and motor coaches during the first
nine months Of this year were 78.4
per cent greater than the record for
the first nine months of last year
remarkable record that tells a
convincing story Of public pref
erence. Total sales for the first nine
months were 29,33G units.
From the very beginning, sales Of
Graham Brothers trucks and motor
coaches have shown steady increases,
always far greater than those of the
industry. A total of 1886 units in
1921 marked their initial sale. Sales
in 1929 of 340l units was an in
crease of 2l3 per cent over the first
year. while total of 697l units in
1928 was an increase of los per cent
over the previous year. Sales in
1924 of 1921 showed another gain
of S. per cent over the year before
while in 1925 this record was again
shattered with a total sale Of a.
O56 units, an increase Of 1913 per cent
over 1924
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24

to the regular syndicated features of
WEAF, New York, which will be
heard in the evening.
At l:45 Thanksgiving afternoon Il
group Of juvenile Twin City artists
will present a Children's Thanksgiv-
ing program. Included in this group
will be Peggy Schall, six-year old
daughter of Senator Thomas ID.
Schall and nationally known juvenile
radio entertainer, and Frances Gil
bert. tcn-year old Saint Paul pianist.
At 400 p. m. a Municipal Thanks
giving program will be put on by
Saint Paul artists.
Two playlets apropos of the holi-
days will be presented at 1920
Thanksgiving evening by the Portal
Players. These are two of what are
known as the Anatole sketches; name
~. "Thc Questioning Fate" and
christmas Shopping" A musical
background for these sketches will
be provided by the Sumpmann Trio
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24
1876 Ignite Mines
Operate in State

One hundred and eighty five lig-
mite mines are operating in North
Dakota, license records ut the state
department Of agriculture and labor
show.
Mclean county shows the way with
2 mines in operation. Ward coun-
ty is second with 20 while Morton
and Williams counties tic for third
place with 18 each.
Mines are distributed throughout
l6 other counties as follows: Adams
8, Bowman 5, Billings 3, Burlcigh s,
Burke G. Dunn 8, Divide 5, Golden
Valley =, Grant II, Hettinger b.
Mercer IL, Mountrail 8, Oliver 6,
Rcnville one and Stark 8.
Recent statistics compiled by the
state railroad board show that lig-
mite coal now is being shipped in
greater quantity than ever before
in the history of the state at this
season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24
Roosevelt Cabin
to Be Surrounded
By Trees, Flowers

Trees and garden flowers will sur
'ound the Roosevelt Cabin on the
state. capitol grounds here, accord
ing to plans devised by the state
BOARD of administration in coopera-
ion with the state immigration de-
,artmcnt.
immigration Commissioner j. M.
Devine has accepted the task Of de-
signing the paintings which will be
made next spring. Preparation Of
he ground was begun this fall.
1t had originally been intended to
plant Badland trees and flowers on
he plot so that the scene around
he cabin would he similar to that
which existed in its original setting.
That plan. however, has been some.
What modified.
The cabin stands on a bare plot
If ground and numerous movements
have been made to beautify it.
Thousands Of visitors come to the
cabin annually and it is hoped to
make it one Of the show places Of
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24

dencc Of my wifc's wishes, let me
point out the fact that she was at
home this afternoon when you were
seeking entrance. We both feel
that further intimacy between YOU
and her is undesirable"
He was standing by the desk, lean
ing on outspread starfish hands, SO
that they glowed family pink against
the table top. His little eyes bored
into Judith's face.
Judith turned and walked out of
the room.
The shining face Of the Rev. For
rest Poole, looking down from every
bulletin board and post on the
campus, saw some strange sights in
the days that followed.
On administration hall, workmen
were stringing wires around the
dome and building huge letters over
the entrance. which would say swell
come" to all and sundry visitors on
the night Of the great rally.
A frequent sight on the campus
these days was Dean Timothy
Brown, walking arm in-arm with
Peter Dorm. Many people walked
with Dorm now-the deans, the lesser
faculty members, sometimes town
minister, and occasionally President
Banburv himself.
Judith walked alone.
Will Wetherel followed her through
the thicket behind the journalism
building one day and caught up with
her on the bridge over the slender
rill that scampered in and out around
the campus.
Judith he said, pleadingly. She
turned around.
"When are you going to take Eric
back into favor? I think you're .
little hard on him. He really has
had lot Of bad luck lately. and your
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24

sat apart 81 presidential proclamation, Thanks
irving take5 IN a special significance not shared
h4 other la.. observe nationally. it is essentially
IN American festival. There is not state IN the
who,e length and breadth f the republic, the cti-
zenry of which does not pause to give thanks. 1t
is Of the few feast days preserved from colonial
times and in the manner Of observance unique of all
special days holidays.
Conceived and ordained by the God-fearing Pill
grim fathers, the celebration is basically religious,
but net necessarily UNCONVENTIONAL for whatever
form mans devotion takes he still sh graft
tude for blessings both material and spiritual.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24

| figures as entered on the company
books. The number of cars complct-
ed and shipped in the last week of
| October was greater than in any pre-
ccding week Of the month, and the
steady gain in momentum carried
the Chryslcr sales to the point
where, at the end of October, retail
deliveries were more than double
103 per cent mOre-thc number of a
year ago. The unprecedented total
Of untitled orders on hand on No
vcmber l, forecasts continuance
and probably an increase in the rec
ord breaking pace.
In this remarkable volume Of pro-
duction, shipment and sales, coming
as it does just at the time when the
usual seasonal slackening of general
automobile activity is under way
rhrysler officials today found COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24

| pursuit Of wild Texas steer. A
group of yelling cowboys mounted
on horses Joined in the chase. The
driver of the Chevrolet adroitly
avoided frenzicd charge when the
steer suddenly stood his ground and
attempted to gore his puJsucrs.
The car then whirled in swift
circle and ran alongside the gallop-
ing steer. The cowgirl lcaped from
the running board to the animals
shoulders, locked one arm about his
neck and threw him to the ground.
She suffered no injury.
Veteran cowmcn in Bandcra coun-
ty, the heart Of the western ranch
.ountry, declare that "bulldogging"
from car annears to be safer than
when the rider is mounted on o
horse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24
Used
to Bulldog Steers

The automobile has invaded an
other realm of the horse, the danger
Gus game of "bulldogging" steers
which has been popular in the Lone
Star state ever since the vast herds
of cattle first roamed it's prairies.
The stunt was successfully per-
formed recently for the first time
by daring cowgirl at the rodco held
u. banacra, Texas.
Crouchcd on the running board of
"a Chevrolet touring car, she rode in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24
CAp2!!!PP|g!.s4e8|e!:b!!,eels

! e. WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
JUDITH MARTIN. young instruc-
. tor at Pendleton University. arouses
: the anger of DEAN TIMOTHY
BROWN by choosing friends among
the radical student set, including
ERIC WATERS.
DIR. PETER DORM, astronomy
! teecher, Is in love with Judith and
tries to make peace between her
and the dean.
-MYRA ALDRICH, in love with
Eric, T. jealous Of Eric's attentions
Judith befriends the deans wife
when KITTY" SHEA. town boot
. logger, tries to blackmail her. Eric
offers to silence Shea.
When Shea's body is found in =
creek. Eric is arrested because Of
Z letter addressed to him found in
ehea's pocket. Several days later.
Mr.: Brown tells the prosecutor
prodigious lies, imperiling her
ssr r ssieat.f'oa' to provide an a''0'
Dr.. Dorm calls ON Judith In her
classroom. and when Eric intrudes,
throws him out OF the room. Eric
hes been drinking and collapses In
the hall.
Dean Brown insists that she
take part In his refoTn caqpaign,
which q to end with the mahn0th
revival meeting Of Rev. Forrest
PooDe.
when she refuses, he tells her
ihat his wife does not wish her 60
esne = the house again.
NOW GO ON WIN Tle STORY
CHAPTER Kin
The deans words struck sharply on
The stilInsss. For ! fraction Of .
sooce1gf 1ndith atared.
- dean stoed ~. a an evil
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24

plete corroboation Of their belief in
the soundness Of the company's basic
policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24

Eat your Thanksgiving din
ner at the Mckenzie from l
p. NJ. to 8 p. NJ. $1.OO per
plate. Beautiful souvenir
menus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24
Special Programs
For Thanksgiving

Three special programs will be
broadcast by the Gold Medal Station,
WCCO, on Thanksgiving in addition
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24
An american Festival

(official CITY state and County Newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24

Johnson and berimp SsweIl.S
Judith raised her eyes from her
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

The odd Alamo
As il stands to-
day surrounded
by aUtif uI
parks aud mag.
HifiC cnt office
buildings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
The Alamo
Shrine of
Texas Liberty

n AVtnH1g : business district
n s,rrou,,l,d by TAN sky
s.rs NOR, and aufaneIeJ in.
H.. rat,yorl 81 co,rpercs
til. r,.,s an ohort- .tocd, tho moot
....r,.I ,..,.,.,.,,,.,,,- -, r.. ,,,,r;,+
;sro-,hc Alamo uer, r,,.r "a w
man ,r,or rrr.s i,d,,.o,,d,.,,oo ,uiob. H..
Nh. y.,r. mi aofo,,,. - -. IL :.
opc If tho f,ro,,,s ,of,,,.r f.ats ~ hi
tnrv. For cIcycp Jov. his Ii,tIe .ar-
rison virbstood m. rer.,rcI ,.s.,,i,s ~
MrIirsp army Of more .h,n four thou.
sand mrn. doing terrible execution with
the accuracy Of thrir fin. and resisting
sue .r. fully until III. lest defender was
down.
About the sarrrd ground vhIch thew
d.f,nded 50 rallantIy. the ceaseloss flow
of traffic Of a big civ naSscs today.
Payrd streets and kr mess buildings
cover tho approaches across which -"
M"nirin army dashed tine and again
ony 10 be- Hurled back 10y the fire Of
IraYis and his brave men. Alamo Plaza,
which f."os the historic Guiding from
Wh'nr" Us name is derived, blossoms
WITH flowers auI greens, where almost
one zen az! ago, riff" and cannon boom
Ell "I"' human blood ""'k'd III" sod.
But u s.'"HId rot b" thought That san
A~'"''i" 'nd Teas "'t.z'n* are fors"ttnI
Of IRE historic -.o' or mat i"vS nave al
I""'a u. a"'''H PRECINCTS !" b" de'cer"'
preserve" - SHRINE oil texas Ii"ef'y
"r'h every "aF. !" me countless thousands
thr'"Eh the ""ci'r structure aud pay HON
y" r?"' IN America - more VISITED tina
s"in''h;"s "i ID" 'pii' "i s"1Hi'e ana
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-17

a serious case and ordered her taken to hospital. Her condition !, was re ported to the Department of Justice with a recommendation that she be pardoned in order that she might re- turn to her home in Wrangell. It is said there Is no chance for her recov- cry.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-17

Dad" Grant the discoverer of Grant Creek, on the lower Yukon, | between Tanana and Ruby, had the misfortune recently to lose his cabin, with the entire contents, by a fire originating through an overloaded chimney.
 Mrs. Helen Nelson was married to William Dryden in Anchorage. Mrs. Dryden is employed as a waitress at the Twins Cafe, and has been resident of Anchorage for more than year. MT. Dryden, who has lived here for six years, is en- ployed as a steam shovel man by the Alaska railroad.
 A masked burglar entered the home of Gov. and Mrs. Scott c. Bone at Los Angeles, November P, and robbed the place of jewels valued at S2,000, ac- cording to word received in Juneau last week. The robbery occurred while the family and guests were at dinner The burglar was discovered by Mrs. Bone, but escaped through a window before he was apprehended
 Word has just been received in Fair banks of the death of Frank B. Boar man, one of the early business men of the city. MT. Boarman died in Prov idence hospital, Seattle, November 18th, after second paraletic stroke, and the news will come as a surprise to many of his oldtime friends here. Mr. Boarman went to Fairbanks from Dawson, shortly after the inception of this camp, and was prominent in busi- ness affairs for a number of years. The body was inferred in Seattle.
 The first run of King salmon was reported in Juneau last week when several trolling boats returned from Tee Harbor and Aux Bay with large catch.
 In Ketchikan about 400 boats are tied up waiting for the salmon run ac- cording to information when several of the Ketchikan trollers arrived in Juneau. A large number of Juneau fishing boats are leaving for the scene of the salmon run as the MendenhalI bar is open again for the small boats.
 Last winter the first run was in about the same vicinity as this year and the Juneau trollers are reported to have had a profitable season.
 A Presidential pardon has been is- sued to Fanny Twist, Wrangell h. dian, serving 9O-day sentence in the local Federal jail,it was announced by U. s. Marshal Albert White. The i woman was released from custody i'm upon receipt of the tele- gram announcing the pardon.
 After being received recently, the woman was taken seriously i'll and Dr. H. c. DeVighne pronounced her trouble as turberculois. He said it was
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-17
NORTHERN LIGHTS


 na on November 29 eliminating an illness of long standing.
 Frank Nelson, who recently suffered stroke and was sent to the hospital in Corodova, is improving, but will be confined for some time to come.
 An Inquiry has come to the head quarters offices of the Alaska railroad from Hugh w. Higgens, 2001 George Stret, Logansport, Indiana, seeking information regarding the where abouts of his unc1e, David D. Higgins.
 Nils Jacobsen, arrested on charge of violation of the dry law, entered a plea of guilty before U. s. Commits sioner Brown yesterday and was sent enced to term of four months in the federal jail. A fine of $150 also was imposed.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-17

Dad Grant the discoverer of Grant Creek, on the lower Yukon, between Tanana and Ruby, had the misfortune recently to lose his cabin, with the entire contents, by a fire originating through an overloaded chimney.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
STUDENTS
PLAN FASHION REVIEW
Various Exhibits Arranged During
Week at the Margaret Wash
ington School.

The Margaret Washington Voca-
tional School will observe home eco
nomics open house Tuesday afternoon
from until 4:30 o'clock. This is the
annual Easter exhibit and sale. At
that time there will be demonstrations
in every department in better living
The pupils in each class will explain
many things which will be of interest
and benefit to those who attend.
The advanced classes in dressmak-
ing will conduct fashion review, in
which dresses and coats made by the
students will be displayed and con-
traSted in cost and material with the
cheap ready-made garments. A cloth
ing bureau will give some timely and
valuable information. A demonstra-
ton of the value of training in sew
ing also will be given. The children's
clothes for all ages and for all occa-
sions undoubtedly will appeal to moth
ers. In addition, there will be house
hold articles and household garments
of all description.
The domestic science classes will
have interesting phases of homekeep-
ing and cafeteria management to
bring to the public and will serve
Lenten dinner as practical demon
stration of their skill in the culinary
art. The millinery department will
give a lesson in salesmanship. The
class in art craft will demonstrate
making articles of crepe paper for the
decorative table.
Under the direction of Miss Vir-
ginia Williams, who is instructor of
music in the school, a musical pro-
gram also will be rendered.