davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
s'::'':,:'.;.;,;;,;,,;,::.;;;; :.;;;;;;,,;,,,;,,,,,,,,

me Girl Who Wouldn't Work" nus very human theme, It is the story or n poor shop girl who dream. ou or p"ing an actress, sought ad- venture and found it in the most amazing fashion. The story has somo tragic thrills especially when tho little working girls father fol- lows her 10 the big city and. mis. taking another girl for his daurh. ter shoots her to save her as he thought, from q life of shame. The resultant murder trial and the inter- cStlng love story which results, makes this corking good picture.
 Starring Sunday night the Lyceum Will feature one of the most elabor- ate and really high grade pictures oi the day "Thc Road 10 Yesterday"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
DIR. ROLLER DIES AT S3

New York, Jan, 2S Pl-Rev. Dr. Naulmann kohlcr, S3, president emeritus Of tho HcbrQw Union col log"' Cincinnati and honorary pres. ldem Of tho Central Conference ol American R0bbis died today at his home alter q brief Illness incident 10 old age.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

companies who wish to have their lights adopted in New nri,alu, This Will be tho last meeting with thrsr men before the board will definitely decide which light shall he adopted by the city Of Now Britain.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
AID FOR STRIKERS

New York. Jan. @S R'-OniciaI Is of tho Amalgamatcd Clothing Work CTS of America has appealed to the ll0,"o0 members to contribute each thc equivalent of an hours work for the relief Of the coal miners on strike.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
CURIOI'S

Teacher; Now children. 1t is th, law of gravity that keeps us on ini. earth.
 Nill'r: Rut teacher how did w stick on before the law was passed? '? The Tattler,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
MUNITIONS MAKER DIES

Newark, N, J., Jan. 2S Rl- Thomas Andrew Gillespie, aged 7S, one Of America's leading manufac- turers of munitions during the late war. died today at his home in Orange Mountains.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
Calls 10 Protect Children.

In his report to the commission CTS Chief Hart said that there urc additional calls for police officers for duty at various schools, but he stated that unless the force is in- creased materially. that it will be impossible to furnish such protec- tion.
 The additions sought in the new budget are as follows:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
I5 MORE POLICE
 WANTED BY BOARD
Budget for 1926,27 Compiled
 With Total Of S24O,92O

A lo@G-27 police budget Of S9io,. 92O'7l, of which s4S.ilS.7h will be used TOT extras, was approved by tho board Of police commissioners nt special meeting held last night at the police station. Fifteen new po- lcemen, which will cost the city SSa.llS.I5, will be asked for by the board.
 Chief of Police William C. Hart has made a survey and has created six new beats in outlying districts which are now without police pro- lection, II the now budget is appruv- cd by tho board Of finance and tax alton and the common council, onn man each will be placed on the night patrol in the following districts: Black Rock avenue and streets west Of Black Rock bridge: section known as Overlook; East street and Sey- mour park; section below Kelsey street on Stanley street; South Main street below Roberts street; Shuttle Meadow avenue, Dover Road and vi- cIni'y lt is also planned to have three men take tho beats which are now filled by supernumcrary officers.
 On the dy patrol two additional mon ar" asked for motorcycle duty, increasing this department 10 fonr instead Of two men. Two additiona! men are wanted for the detective department which will give this de- partment six men instead Of four A man is wanted at West Main and south High streets 10 do traffic duty. | A patroman is desired for Arch |
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

We heard PWX at Havana. rat ting in with considerable volume. The well known ticking clock, the trade mark of the station, was dis tinctly audible between the selec- tions, which were adorned with Spopivl, ,,ap,rS
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

WISE, Atlanta, was also well rep resented and we heard Colored Ladies quartet in the midst of negro Spirituals, which included Jesus, Lover of My Soul" Volume was ex- cellent and clarity was--exccllent.
 
 That's all for today. thanks!
 p, E, L.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21
Ignite Production

While residents Of the east are paying $40 q ton
or more for anthracite, North Dakotans are sitting
pretty with bins fur d the old reliable ignite a,
less than s. ton. Over the entire country atten
tion has been focused upon substitutes for anthra
cite and no longer does a strike In the hard coal
centers cause the hardship that once was the case
During 1924 and 1926. production OF Ignite in
North Dakota has passed the million ton mark
There is every reason to predict that the Ignite
industry In this state Will continue to grow There
is supply for generations TO come
Although shipments to other states are not large,
the market is widening each year. 1t will take
time to convince eastern users OF the various
merits OF ignite coal. Many here at home do not
understand how TO fire with Ignite, hut the popu
larity OF the fuel is growing daily and there should
be great future ahead for this growing state
industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21
Why the Hurry With the World Court?
rrr;hu

The opponents OF the world court in the senate
learn that the supporters seeking to apply clos
ure to the debate. cut 1t off, and get vote. The
court lines ARE still intact, and it Is understood
that the needed two-thirds vote is available any
time 1t be taken
| The opposition is fighting for time. It is pro.
longing the debate and delaying the vote until the
tax bill has been brought in Then the world court
must go over for the time. Court advocates say
this is unfair and that the majority which wants
to vote to join should have that opportunity and the
business should be disposed Of The minority is
rebuked as an obstruction to orderly conduct
Senator Borah, opposed to the court, said: I'VE
are going into court for all time. We are adher
ing to tribunal which is proposed to be perma
nent. Through all the sweep Of years we are to be
there"
Ihat being the case, what is the hurry? II the
United States has any interests in this court none
are being endangered by delay. If it were wise it
would not be the less wise for being held for fur
ther thought. Time is not running against the well
fare OF the United States In this case It will run
for it.
There is no emergency. We have no disputes
with other nations which should be hurried to arb:
trat'on before they get to war We do not know
OF case which properly awaits the determination
of the United States to join the court
OeCl0eC
and done with. The promotion financed by Mr.
Box has done its work, aud senators who privately
wish the question had never been raised feel that
they can vote for it with better countenance now
than they will he able to do later
NO one has financed popular promotion against
the court, hut popular opposition is growing, and
that is complicating the situation in the senate,
where some proponents OF the court hope it will be
made as easy as possible for them to vote for II
and forget it.
II there were deep conviction in the two-thirds
vote which the court might get II It were voted on
tomorrow there rrobably would be Willingness to
allow the opposition. to talk untmpeded even to an
empty chamber. At least closure would not be an
piled until patience had been badly worn and there
was reason to believe the whole country would sup
port t. The majority obtained whether Of relu4
tant or willing votes, does not feel itself ON firm
footing In the clear.
Il debate and delay are weakening the support
q the ccsrt and Il closure II needed to save IT, then
the proposition has another argument against it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21

when most Of the tabbies are out
walking. In winter this averape
drops to SEQ and even 2fO, when eel.
lars and deserted buildings become
heavily populated.
Few cats there are. imagine. but
would gladly trade the game Of star
walton for the chloroform sponge.
In the heart Of the business Sec
ton. where the tired Wall Street
business man grows nervOus from
ticker reports. the "bar~room office
is reported steadily growing.
To all appearances these are "brok-
crage firms or export companies"
They are. in most cases, elaborate
ly QUILTED places, with stenograph-
ers busily at work; with lines Of Fill
ing cabinets. desks. and the rest
But if you present the proper card
you will be ushered into another
room. completely fitted with an old
fashioned bar. where anything on the
list may be had.
And since one Of these buildings
houses the population Of small city
they do very we'll, thank you.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1925. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO LITTLE MARQUISE. CARE
OF THE SECRET DRAW
ER-CONT1NlIED

My Oldest son!
never write those words. in fact
they never come into my conscious
ness that little thrill does not pass
over my body. For l know, what
ever black could come into my life
again, he would still crown me with
u halo Of glory.
Oh! Little Marquise, you can never
know the JOY that was mine when
found those two boys in my arms
after returned from Ruth. OF
course little Sydney is too young yet
TO talk. but with his little moist
mouth against my throat, and has
blinking eyes searching my face, I
could not ask for any more express
sion of love than he gave me.
| confess | was q tiny bit~jealoils
for the first time in my life when /
found that little Jack had made such
friends with Paula. You see, Little
Marquise, was secretly afraid that
the ties between them might offset
my love and care. But now / know
that whole idea that a mother who
bears child loves it or child loves
her more, is not true. hearing a
child is only an animal function
which woman has with every other
female thing and there is no myster-
ious bond between child and the
woman who bears him. But, there
Is very sacred and mysterious bond
between the child and the woman
who rears him--who helps to unfold
his soul day by day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21
'MelIAAIGgBz

1t is the woman into whose eyes
the child first consciously looks that
awakes his power Of loving and it is
her daily care and devotion that
makes the name Mother" sacred to
him.
When / came home. little Jack
Gained all my fears by innocently
saying that the pretty lady" who
came to see him every day made him
hanpy, "'causc she talked to me Of
my mover all the time" That was
very sweet of Paula Perrier, Little
Marquise, for it must have cut her to
the heart to see Jackie bursting with
love for me. I'm afraid she is a
bigger woman than l would be under
the same circumstances.
Paor old Jack! He has had lot
to go through lately, and l can see
he's very nervous about the coming
motion picture to be taken ut the
mill. Last night he seemed very re.
lieved when told Sally Atherton
who was here, that ! would not &c
to the mill while they were taking
the picture az | thought John would
have enough to look after without
looking after me.
Sally seems thin and little worn
lately. I've often wondered why she
doesn't marry again. She seems per
fectly content to work her life away
in Johns Office. She has had great
deal on her shoulders while Johr
was confined to the house.
\ We arranged today to have lunch
con with Paula Perrier on the las
afternoon of the bazaar, which be-
gins tomorrow.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
TOMORROW-This letter. contin
ued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21
Editorial Comment
OratOrical Curb Needed
tOwatonna, Mimi, Journal Chr onic.e

IOwatOnna, Mimi, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Minneapolis is well on it's way toward ideal gov.
eminent. Members of its city council have begun
a movement through which it is hoped that every
alderman viii sign pedge not to talk more than
five minutes on any one subject during the 1925
sessions. There is much good and little, if any,
harm in the plan, which, II adopted in congress-
would prevent costly and senseless "libusters and
in legislative bodies generally would make for
greater efficiency, more sensible legislation and
lowered cost-besides allowing members more time
for deep and earnest thought without interruption
by blatant oratory containing little logic man
with message put across it's vital points in
five minutes or he has no business representing a
group in which there must be at least person
with the force speaking ability and the capabty
Of marshalng his thoughts so that he can give his
hearers clear conception Of his plan within tina,
period
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21
News From the
State UNIVERSE,

4 new ainplifier providing greater
power will increase the quality and
distance of transmits ions from sta.
ton KIM at the State University,
according to an announce meut made
yesterday, by Earl A. Garard, grad
uate assistant in the electrical en-.
cheering department. The improve.
ments, which have just been com.
pleted involved the entire rebuilding
Of the station. Z,
Midnight programs, to start during
the first part Of the second SCENES ter,
may be tried experimentalIy to of.
set interference from other low DOW.
er stations, Mr.. Garard announced.
During the supper hour when the
Frederick Hotel Orchestra broadcssts
by telephone wire from University
Station. the air is filled with pro.
grams from other stations ell over
United States. making It practically
impossible for radio fans from other
states to tune in on KFJM.
Mayville. Sheldon. Valley City. and
Lakota are included in the itinerary
Of the Mems Clee Club Of the State
University whose annual tour will
Occupy the week following Easter.
April 1924. according to Roy Ia
Metre of Grand Forks, business man
ager Of the group. The tour, rs il
now stands, will occupy the greater
part Of the week, and may be length
ened by acceptance by other towns
along the route.
Choruses, both classical md hum
orous. vocal and instrumental solos.
and several readings will be included
in the program, according to Hywel
c. Rowland, head Of the music de-
partment and director Of the group.
Making its first appearance before
the public. the University Sax.tette
will play at the Convocation to be
given by the Second Band ct the
University Armory Thursday. Jan. 2e.
Homer Agar Of Calvin, Raymond
Sullivan Of Alamo, Jesse Schultz Of
Bowbells, Robert Knapp Of ,Scohy.
Mont. Merritt Welsh Of Crookston.
Mimi, and Robert Atkins Of Devils
Lake. compose the Sax.tstte, which
is made up Of saxcphones from So
prano to bass. Mr.. Schultz as solo
list Of the group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21

New York, Jan. 22.-Few towns are
there. however small, that have not
heard the call Of the junk man: "OP
rags. OF iron. OIL rags!"
New York has its percentage of
them, but it has also a tyne Of junk
man to be found in no other place.
These are the sea-eoing funk huv-
ers who go racing about New York
'harbOr. in fog or in squall. to buy
pieces of worn out rope from the in
coming ships.
They 20 about in little gasoline
launches, some quite as battered
looking as the junk wagons of the
streets. Seamcn. who have learned
to look upon this as source of a
little extra money, gather the rope.
throw it overheard and collect.
But, the world being what it is,
some there were who found they
could get more for good, new rope
and more than one sale was made.
The result today is that not more
than two feet Of rope may he sold to
ia junkman.
New York cats lead q dogs life.
Walk down any lane, byway or
avenue and you will be almost GER
/ tain to see lean. NANCY cat, stink
ing and cringing along, waiting pitc-
ously.
A favorite New York newspaper
story is that of the elevated train
.motorman who stops TO save the life
of cat hopelessly stranded on the
bridged highway.
And now . report comes to me
from the Society for Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals. announcing that
900 cats a day are picked up and
put to death in the summer season,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21
TUBERCULOSIS DO NOT NEED
!, NEW CLIMATE Il, u

] they reconcile themselves to the
quiet but rigid routine Of rest and
systematically take the cure, are they
on the way to recovery.
A radical change Of climate is sell
dom necessary in tuberculosis. Sana-
forums in Massachusetts, are % sue
cessful ~ those in Colorado. Penn.
sylvania hospitals give Is good re-
suits as California hospitals. Those
who recover in . distant state may
come back to ext0l its climate. These
who die there are silent.
So far a. it is known, the climate
characte rized by favorable weather
conditions all the day and all the
year does not exist. No climate is en-.
tirely good and few climates are
wholly bad.
To promote good health, sleep on
porch or with al windows wide open.
Clothe yourself for comfort and put
on ss much covering as they do ct
Saranac Lake when they sleep out
doors in zero weather and fear
neither rainy weather nor frost,
snow or ice.
II you have tuberculosis you have
q fight before you for . cure. It
makes little difference where you
fight but lot Of difference how. Do
not turn your back and try to run
away or think TO find . battlefield
where the odds are much different.
Stand your ground and make your
fight in your own home state near
your own home and friends. Fight
on familiar and friendly ground and
do not worry about change in eli.
mate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21

The radio industry is in its in.
fancy. That's why the darn things
kick up such a racket when you have
company.
What this city needs is q fire de.
partment that will come out and
build fire for you.
Great prosperity is predicted for
1925. But times promise to be fairly
good in spite Of this.
Just because = man says 4 thing
is true his wife shouldn't decide It
isn't without investigating.
The children may enjoy learning
scores of teachers lost all their
money in Chicago swindle.
Cambridge (Mass.) professor has
new substitute for eggs. Show
this to your hen to make her work
harder.
Know how to get fresh eggs? Buy
them from bootlegger. All bootleg
stuff is real new stuff.
There is no permanent substitute
for health.
Work would be . lot Of fun If it
wasn't . necessary evil. spt
Copyright. 1926. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21
d. Editors Notes This 10. the fifth 81
. series on tuberculosis. Tomorrow:
Cautionary Measures.
DIR. HUGH 8. CUMMING
Surgeon General. II. 8. PaI,lic Health
SePvire

Surgeon General. II. 8. PaD.lic Health
SeFvire
People seem to expect the doctor
to advise . change Of climate for tu-
berculosis. For many years this has
been Q common practice. At one time
sea voyages were ordered. At others.
it was mountain air. country air. dry
air. some special kind Of air in some
special place. Even at the present
time doctor may be accused of self
ish motives unless. he advises the pa.
tent 70 60 away somewhere.
There is also the problem Of get
ting q patient away from his work.
for it is almost always necessary for
. consumptive to stop all work for .
time. Then some climates are some.
what pleasanter than Others. For
these and no better reasons tubercu-
lous patients often leave comfort
able home and kind friends to go far
away among strangers to enter a
hospital no better than one near
their own home or to foolishlv rough
it in some dreary camp or boarding
house.
Talkiag Change
In Arizona and New Mexico con.
sumptives wander from place TO
place and talk change, change. change
Of climatc. This place is too windy
and dusty. That place is too hot,
another place too high. Only when
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21
NJ! j E
aMe.TWNS

Nancy rolled up her sleeves and
began to wash poor Mister Hava-
looks clothes while Timber Legs.
who was half doll wide and q doll
and a half long, looked on mourn
fully.
Even his long sharp red nose and
his long sharp red chm hau lost their
perkiness.
he asked.
>"It just depends said Nancy. Il
can't make starch" &.
And can't get starched then ?"
cried Timber Legs. "That's what |
came to Hidy Go Land for. When
the little girl ! belong to dropped
me behind the hamper and no one
could find me. just said to myself,
I'll go to Hidy Go Land and get
starched. I'm tired of not having
any bones.'"
No sooner were the words out Of
dis mouth than in came the Rag
Doll.
Il heard what you said" she re-
marked. "And wish to say that
you are the same as all the rest of
us. Everybody here came for some
thing special and nobody has gotten
single thing he came for. l came
for new dress and look at mel"
Before anybody could answer in
marched the Tin Soldier.
That's q fact" he said. 81 came
to get the stiffness rubbed out Of INV
joints and here am yet, as stiff as q
poker"
IF you and l could only change
p places ~ ,a siShea Timber Legs. III
ibid you ever try soaking?' asked
the Rag Doll. 1--WE heard that
good soaking will take the stiffness
out Of things. Ask the Crinoline
Doll. She was left out in the rain
and her lovely hoop-skirts are as flat
as pancakes"
"That's true" declared the Crino-
line Doll, walking in. "That's why
came to Hidy Go Land. To get my
skirts stiffened up again."
ut does seem," said Nancy, "that
Hidy Go Land needs starch more
than anything in the world. Can't
anybody do starching? cant learn
unless someone shows me-"
where's Mister Havalook ?" asked
Nick. perhaps he has some starch
in his cupboard"
Eyes, where is Mister Havalook 2"
shouted everybody. "He's never
around when he's wanted and what's
more. he's Of no use when he is here.
Down with the king!"
At this the Twins remembered
what the Fairy Queen had told them
about the trouble in Hidy Go Land
and that II things were not patched
up some way there would be re~o-
luton. They didn't know exactly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21

what a revolution was. hut then that
didn't matter. 1t must be something
unpleasant from the way the Fairy
Queen spoke, and it must he stopped
at 0nce.'
''Is my washing finished yct?" ask
ed Mister Havalook's voice at that
very minute down the laundry stairs.
II can't find any starch" called
Nancy.
Here's box Of corn starch. Will
that do?" asked Mister Havalook.
Il suppose so,' called Nancy.
"Nick, you run and get it,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21
Attacking One on the Air

Radio has given rise 10 political situation
which touches closely an issue of ethics.
Senator's Copeland and Reed the other day pro-
tested that Vice-President Dawes acting
with dignity that BELTS the presiding officer of the
most deliberative body in the world by attacking
two members the air His radio address aroused
the ire Of several senator's who declared that radio
attacks were unfair, as access to the air for pu--
poses OF rebutt;l was not available TO them.
The CT the radio as an agent Of propaganda
brings rules into the political game Not every
politician monopolize a microphone for a few
hours and lambast his opponents
vice-Presdent Dawes apologized to Senator Cope
land for structures passed upon him the radio.
but what Of the impression left the thousands
Of those listening in who will not see the Dawes
retracton reported in the press?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-21

At that minute Black Dinah came
waddling in, her arms akimbo and .
handkerchief on her head, tied in
two long ends that stuck up like
rabbit ears
"Who ais talkin' bout stahchin'?"
she remarked. "Heah All came to
Hidy Go Land to get out o. wohkin',
but All guess All can't. Ahrl stshch
dem close. Where's de stahch and
where's de kettle?'
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service. Inc.)