davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11
Reed Rings the Bell

Hard words from Senator William E. Borah break
French bones but sticks and stones like Senator
David A. Reeds suggestion of an American tourist
boycott Of France aren't to be laughed off easily.
Already, the state department hears, French hotel
and others whose livelihood depends largely on
the tourist trade from this country have let out q
wall to their government to soft pedal its officials
anti American stuff, and to put stop, ut any cost,
the abuse oral otherwise, Of American visitors
in the country.
A tourist boycott was something the French evil
IDENTIFY hadn't thought Of until Reed limited at one.
The threats effect when correspondents this side
Of the ocean cablcd it to their home papers, in
Simultaneous
The French industries which cater principally TO
American tourist custom were counting haul
this season Of around $500, not francs, dol
lars:
Reed, by the way, is anti-Frenchman. On the
contrary, he's chevalier Of the legion of honor and
friends in the United States senatc-not debt
collation. advocate, but very favorable to lcnency
toward the distressed republic.
Boycott talk, from his lips. has more meaning
than it could have from those, perhaps, of any other
senator.
Senator Reed proposes his boycott more in sorrow
than in anger. Senator Borah expresses himself in
100 per cent anger-no room in it for any sorrow.
Borahs roar demolished Chancellor of the Elk
chcquer Winston s. Churchill Of England in fine
style, but all being said and done, has he
plshcd what Reed has?
! That tourist boycott was a constructive suggcs.
tion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11
Her OlUn Way y: J! !s 81!

i going to South Africa immediately
after this will business 10 settled, for
he. OF course, comes into his share
Of the estate ut the time that 1 do.
DO not think. Judy" said Joan,
turning 70 me, that have been
selfish with my brother. Many tines
| have offered to stay with him M
there. But his tutors told me that
he did not seem himself even with
me, and / know he loves me better
than anyone on earth. Ever since I
have been able to reason have tried
to make John come out into the world
and live with me. His isolation has
been constant grief to me.
some years ago when he was II,
however, man came up TO camp
direct from Yale where he had beer,
offered position as professor Of
anahropology. This man came up to
spend his vacation with one of Johns
teachers, who was his brother. He
and my brother immc diatelv struck
up great. friendship. He has STAYED
right there in camp ever since. and
It has been 4 dream Of my BROTHER
that as soon as he came into his
fortune he was going to finance nm
expedition into Africa. There. far
from civilization, / hope he will shed
his sensitive Obsession about his
lameness. He has made all prepare
tions for this; so you see. Mr.. Hstha.
way. much Is hanging on the speedy
TOMORROW-jerry Advises.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11

bic, that it be administered with strict business
practice and without financial loss.
Three hundred and fifty-scven persons borrowed
money to go to college. Realizing that their ability
to repay would be partly dependent upon their scho
arshp they acquitted themselves brilliantly gradu-
ated, entered the business world. Three hundred
and fifty-five of those students have met their ob
cations. The other two acknowledge their debt and
will pay.
Ambition and honesty so hand in hand. When
ambition and ability the only requirements for
college entrance educators can pat themselves on
the back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11
Editorial Comment
Don't Stop the Deporting
minneapolis Journal)

The immigration bureau doubtless has its faults,
but has it's good points, too. Without any bally
hoo, the bureau recently has been setting itself
earnestly to the task Of Kidding the country Of alien
criminals.
Deportations have now risen to an average Of a
thousand month. Some Of the dcportecs arc aliens
hopclessy afflicted. physically mentally, that
they arc in danger of becoming public charges.
Others arc aliens who have Struggled themselves
into this country illegally. only to be caught up
later. But the proportion being deported because
Of demonstrated criminal tendencies is growing right
along.
Good! Let the forced exodus Of these foreign
born criminals continue. Too bad thatswc cannot
also exile our native and naturalized wrongdoers.
But can exile the alien uidesrables, SO let us
keep at it, There is still plenty of material. For
instance, list Of those involved in Chicago's under
passenger roster of ship heading out Of south Euro
pcan waters for Ellis Island.
These deportations. however. worry the Baltimore
Sun. The supply of criminal and crippled aliens
cannot last forever, it thinks and when such avail
able material for deportation is exhausted, the pro
fessona deportcrs to keep their jobs alive. will
on a wholesale scale against the million or more
self-smugglcd aliens now known to be unlawful!
residing in the United States, and will not stop
til the last Of these has been shanghaied aboard shI
| and sent back to the land of his origin.
"Deporting farm hands" is what the Sun calls thi
| wedding out of contraband immigrants. Which
serves to demonstrate, even to a reader unfamilia
with American geography. how far Baltimore lie
from the great harvest fields where the obtaining
! Of seasonal farm help is always problem.
Not one in q hundred OF these struggled alien
ever sees farm, save from car window. eve
handles farm tool. Not one in hundred coul
be induced to take job on farm. Instead, the
gravitate unerringly to the foreign quarters Of th
larger cities. regions that already contributin
than their share to the complications Of the NJ
| tipnal crime problem.
| A man who knowingly and It considerable pain
to himself breaks one law to get into this countr,
Is not above breaking othss laws sitter be gets il
No. the immigration bureau i not departing farJ
hands. Rather Is II dsPorting potential tunlnasn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11
A DictatOr's Prer0gatives

Europe bows the knee to the dictator. Those ma
tiuns that have not yet acquired reported
the verge of such action the prewar social and
economic structures toppe under the stress of in
ternatonal unrest and upheaval. And the dictators
being much in demand, begin to take themselves
very seriously indeed and to regulate everything in
sight. whether regulation is needed or not. And
thereby hangs tale, for military dictator
may exceed his prerogatives, the dictator Of
Greece has just had the occasion to discover.
For recently young arrested in
Athens because her skirt Is inches from the
ground. She tried and sentenced to "a hours
imprisonment. But few days later the decree un-
der which she had been arrested and convicted was
rescindcd The decree which General Pangalus
made as Dictator he failed to execute as president
which he has since become.
And for very good and sufficient reason--and
chat that the women Of Greece arose as one
person demanding that the dictator confine himself
to his political job. He had, they claimed, no right
to mcedlc in the private affairs Of the women and
tAtt the length Of their skirts their own con-
Germ, and Of his, and that if he did not take
the hint right they would do little debating
their own hook.
Mr.. Pangalos came down from his perch and con
fined himself to his proper work after that He ha,
learned something. He knew how far his dictatict
welcome and where it dangerous for ;
mere man, even If dictator, to tread.
The trouble is that women have really beer
regulated. Even in the old days. when women were
.sslowntrodden," most every Of them had som,
poor male under her thumb Sometimes he though
he was the head Of the house. sometimes he didn't
but the woman always knew-shc is IT. No on
can; really dictate to woman, and rcaly-wh
wants to?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11
Man-madc Fibre

For centuries the skworm has fed himself to
repetition on the leaves Of the mulberry tree and has
spun from his little body the miles Of shimmering
fibre that have gone into stockings. dresses and
.lcrucar of the women and Of the World. But
now, quietly, without the furry and ostcntaton
which frequently herald new achievement, /,
new industry has been established in both eastern
and western hemisphcrcs that bids fair to make the
little skworm bestir himself to keep in the front
rank as a builder of beautiful clothes.
For this new industry is ono that threatens his
prestige, since it consists in the manufacture of a
substance that Stimulates silk SO nearly that it is
popularity known artificial silk.
Yet it is no such thing. That title is misnomer
for the material is no more artificial silk than All
automobile is an artificial horse Still, the simua-
ton is perfect that it takes an expert to
detect the difference between the man made fibre
and the fibre made by the silkworm.
But the same material that provides us with our
daily paper, spruce wood. provides shimmering
silky, dress, lustrously sheer stockings and over
drapes for the windows. In fact, nearly pcrfcc
is its counerfeting of real silk that the public il
many is being hoodwinked by irresponsible
manufacturers and retailers.
This is not fair. 1t not only is cheating tho buy
ing public, but undermines it's confidence in the mer
chant when the substitution is found out. The new
silk" should be sold, plainly marked, imita
tion Of silk. 1t has its Many times peop,
will buy it quickly they will the product of tn
silkworm, but unless the goods plainly markc'
it constitutes fraud on the pua::c.
Perhaps day will have artificial wool an,
cotton Who knows? Perhaps some day much o
material wasted will be utilized in the manufactur
Of clothing, by means Of these processes that pro
duce artificial fibre. When that day coses the ne,
industry will have an enormous economic value.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11

"N---no,-l shouldn't think So"
Bunny had turned pale, and was
shaking with nervousness. But she
forced herself to speak calmly, and
managed to control her quIvcring
lips.
"ls the red scarf that is so arts
tically draped round Mrs. Hcath's
figure her own property
"No," the girl replied, lit is mine.
yours! How did it get where il
now is?'
81 don't know, I'm sure" Bunny
had conquered her nerves somewhat
and was beginning to try her nat
ural wilcs on her inquisitor. II was
wearing it last evening when
stepped out on the porch, and whcr
! went upstairs to bed. | left it dowr
here. Why Mrs. Heath put it rount
her, don't know, I'm sure. It wa,
not like her at all. All her scarf
are white or silver grey"
"You were the first to leave tn.
group last night to 60 up to bed ?
Yes. We were all about to go
but CHANGED to 60 up first. Why?'
The sudden question was in ,
rather impertinent tone, but was nc
compahied byAan innocent and en-
chanting smile. that made Detective
Mott sit up and. take notice. He ha,
his own opinion Of young womel
who tried to cajole or bewitch de
tective, and he Immediately began t,
!. watch his step.
"Why, because l want to know al
about when you last saw Mrs. Heatl
sliye.n ss
THAT was the time BUNNY spok
softly. II said good night thinl
-or, perhaps I didn't, we're mo
very punctilious about such thing.
and went up to my room and shu
the door, and | didn't hear anybod
else come upstairs at ALL
| "And you didn't leave your roor
/ again. last night :" Il
Bunny paled. and het. big blu
eyes stared ut the detective.
"W-what do you mean :" sh
said, with y gasp and little cate
in her voice.
Mott looked at her. Could it b
that this lovely child had SON
knowledge, guilty or otherwise, til,
she was KEEPING back :"
1T doesn't seem to be an abstrus
| question:" Mott smiled kindly at he
II only asked IL you left your be,
room again after you went in an
shut the door,"
"Why, no,--n0. of course didn't!
"Then .,you knew nothing Of Il
tragedy until you came dcwnstai
this morning"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11
JOAN EXPLAINS

Jerry was instantly all sympathy
when he heard Joan speak Of het
brother. 81
1--WE must certainly bring him out
Of his morbid tempe rament," he said.
Surely. Mr.. Robinson might have
done something"
"That is the one thing" said Joan,
that ! have always held against
Dad. He pays no attention what
ever to John. | think he has not
seen him since my mother died. Con-
sequsntly he doesn't know what a
wonderful chap he is physically even
with his shorter leg and crippled
arm. The rest Of his body has been
trained until he Sas the broad shout
ders and slender waist Of = prize
fighter. He has had some wonderful
Contraption made by which he can
walk without showing his limp. And
he can ride horse like "a cowboy
and operate . specially made motor
perfectly.
"Yet he will go nowhere. He secps
to think that his infirmities make
him a being apart.
"Much of this is due to my mother
who would have counteracte it If
she had lived. But you see she died
when he was three years Old and ma
turally he had been backward up to
that time. Right after her death he
wsS sent to the camp and from then
on. he has grown into one of the
finest young men that | have ever
known.
Gle is studying anthropolgy and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11
Dollars and Scholars

Many things happen to genius when it goes to
college. Some of it, making a handicap of wealth,
prefers gasoline to midnight oil and is lost in the
maze Of sport roadsters. Some Of it, handicapped
70 poverty, views college life dishpan and is
lost in the tortures Of physical WEAKNESS
- Some potential genius flowers. But most of it
lies long dormant, is brought to light at ALL
The old theory that it is good for student to
work his way through school has been pretty thor
Oughly exploded Everyone recognizes now that
Nither health or education is bound to suffer- Mod
cfn curricula designed for fulltime application,
18th no allowances for the several hours Of outside
work that are necessary to pay board bills.
True e1ough, many students do work their way
and gain distinction at the same time. But it is
hsrdly deniable thst they would have gone still high
q had they been free from financial worries.
e The Division Of Student Loans of the Harmon
.Essndation has taken big step toward smoothing
IT, 18th a ambtion. AZ least Il has proved con
cJusiveiy thst system 81 student loans il feast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11

Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11

has been kicking around this studio
for months"
II see. Then you don't think it
indicates that Mr.. Heath killed his
wife, and placed the card there in a
spirit Of bravad0?'
"No, indeed. think it far more
likely that some one else killed Mrs.
|. Heath and placed the card where 1t
was found in order to seem to in
| crminatc Mr. Heath. That is, un-
tflcss my other impression is the
| truth, that the card fell there acct
dentally."
These things will be gone into
more thoroughly at the inquest
Mott said. "That will takesTlacc this
sHfte rnoon, at two O'Clock. Please sbc
IN attendance, Mr.. Inman.'' .s,ss
He turned to Bunny with an, apollo
getic glance, as if he hated to annoy
her. but his duty was imperative. Il.
"Miss Moore" he said, gently
"your friend, Mrs, Heath, was not in
the habit Of using what is known "a
,.the makeup box, was she !"
f. rNo." said Bunny, frightened Al
! this opening. She had expected
questions as to her friendship with
i Myra and her position in the house
Knowing her we'll, do you think
! she herself applied the powder anG
/ rouge, which is now SO conspicuousl,
on her face?"
"Oh, no. Bunny said. excitedly
"she never would do that! Never
Why, we often coaxcd her to try it
but she never would"
j, did she possess vanity box O
!; her own ?"
"Why-ycs. she had two or thre,
: that were given her AS presents, b,
people who didn't know her distast'
for such things"
! "Where are these gifts ~
II don't know, I'm sure. Up il
her boudoir, suppose"
II Mot likely she used one Of then
then. for the cosmetics now on he
face? ?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
IN pTEp VIII


An ordeal IL was, for Mott had Il
way Of making his most casual re-
marks seem accusatory, and his light
est question often limited at vital
import.
"Being the nearest relative Of Mrs.
Heath present, ! assume, Mr.. Inman.
that you arc deeply anxious to learn
who committed this shocking crime"
YES" said Larry. and no more.
"Then, will you tell me, in your
own words, Of the events Of last even
ing. up to the time you last saw Mrs:
Heath alive 2"
Eve spent the evening quietly at
home" Larry replied, with cold
s, politcncss. miss Moore and myself
arc staying here, and there were no
other guests ut dinner. After din
rcr we four had game Of bridge
here in this room. and when that
was over, we chattcd a hit, and Their
| Miss Moore left us and went TO her
room. A few moments later ! went
up to bed, leaving Mr.. and Mrs
Heath here. That is all | can tel
| you. Mr.. Mott"
AT what time did you go upstairs
Mr.. Inman?"
1 Something after eleven, / think.
don't know mofeA accurately thar
4 that" ~
1 ibid YOU hear Mr.. and Mrs. lIeatl
come upstairs, latef?"
THAT | can't say If | did didn'
notice it"
"Were Mr.. and Mrs. Heath in thei
q usual. good health and spirits las
, EVENING""
ri noticed nothing at all unusual.
WAS Mrs. Heath high tempe red
! Or is Mr.. Heath Of an impulsivc o
fiery nature?"
II have always known them To b
cultured, high-bred people. Far re
moved from quarrels that might lea
to physical violence"
"Then we must look elsewhere 70
/ the murderer. Now another mvytcr
j. the disappearance of Mr.. HEATH
Can you shed any light on tina
, either by fact or theory :"
q I'm afraid can't, Mr.. Mot
Perry Heath has been 4 friend (
: mine for years and while can't thin
he killed his wife, am still more /
loss to imagine cause for his di,
, appearance just now"
!. what Significance do you attac
70 thie card, "Thc Work Of PER-
7 Heath
i "Peresnally, I think that card wa
dropped BY accident. II is cal
that We have joked about often.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01

direction of Professor Carl Jean Toll
man, assisted by a selected orches-
ira, was:
March, SaIut D'Amour.
Orchestra and Organ
Over the Hills and Far Away, Organ
Angelus,
Always,
Q Promise Me, Orchestra and Organ
Lohengrin Wedding March
| Love You Truly during ceremony
Mendelssohn Wedding March,
over the Hills and Far Away,
Orchestra and Organ
Reception At ViIes' Residence
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the brides parents at
154 State street, many prominent
people from all over New England at
tending. Douglass orchestra fur
nished music throughout the recep-
ton. The floral decorations of pink
roses, gladioli and bachelor buttons
done by Robbins of Augusta, were
most elaborate and pleasing. The
bridal party was assisted in receiv-
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine S. Viles
and Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Bond.
The bridegroom's gift to the bride
was wrist watch bordered with dia-
monds.
The bride is a graduate of Cony
High school "a. She attended Dana
Hall In Wellesley and the Erskine
school in Boston. She IS one of the
most popular members of the younger
social set of the city and a most in
terested worker in the Daughters of
the American Revolution. She is a
member of koussinoc Chapter, and
has been active in the National Con-
crosses of the society.
Mr. Bond is General Manager of the
c. Nj. Rice Paper Company in Port
land. He was born and educated in
Dedham, Mass, and belongs to the
First Corps Cadets of Boston, is
member of the American Legion. the
Portland and Augusta Country Clubs,
the Portland Athletic Club and the
Rotary club of Portland. He was for
several years located in this city and
has many friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Bond left amid a
shower OF best wishes of their many
friends, and. after an extended motor
tour will reside at 81 Thomas street,
Portland, where they will be "at
home" after September l.
One unusually pleasing feature of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01

One of the mos. brilliant and
charming weddings of the season, al
which many distinguished guests
were present. including Governor
and Mrs. Ralph O. Brewster. was
solemnized in the South Parish Con-
gregational church Wednesday aft.
ernoon at 4 O'Clock, when Miss Dor
othy Viles, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Blaine 5. Viles, was united in mar
rlage with Charles William Bond OF
Portland, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam FL. Bond of Dedham, Mass, the
Rev. Andrew T. McWhorter, pastor
of the church, performing the dou-
bic ring ceremony in a most i'm
pressive manner.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was very beau
tiful in her gown of ivory white sat
in, with court train bordered with
satin. Her veil was of net, en-
bellished with duchess point lace.
She carried shower bouquet of
lilies of the valley and white roses
tied with lace scarf.
Miss Joan Sturtevant, who was
maid of honor, wore a blue taffeta
gown with pink velvet bows and a
picture hat to correspond. She car
ilcQ a boud uSt pL SHGGlDSdEI roses
tied with blue ribbon. The brides
maids We're the Misses Dorothy Hill,
Dorothy Wyman, Dorothy Bond and
Mary Sturtevant. Their gowns were
rose taffeta with blue velvet bows
and they wore hats to match with
Boheme trimmings. They carried
old fashioned bouquets of roses and
bachelor buttons, harmonizing with
their gowns.
William Payson Viles, brother of
the bride, was best man, and the
ushers were William Wyman, Fred
r. Lord Milton Kimball, all of Au-
gusta, Frank Babbitt, Hallowell !;
Frank Strout, Portland; and War
rem Hartshorn, Boston.
The church was a veritable bower
of summer loneliness. decorated by
Minott of Portland: banks of south
ern greens intermingled with butter
fly roses covering the pillars. while
large clusters of white peonies dec
GRATED the peWs. The altar was a
bank of green palms with white pc
onies and Easter lilies. AS the
bride approached the altar on the
arm of her father she made most
graceful and alluring picture.
The musical program under the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
Of Particular Benefit To Local
Concerns Maintaining Chi
cage Offices - Predict Mail
Routes to Portland and Ban.
gor Another Year

Air Mail Service between Boston
and Chicago will begin today at 6
o'clock when the first mail plane OF
the Colonial Air Ways Corporation
VIII leave the East Boston airport
for New York.
Daily thereafter an airplane will,
leave Boston by this new route
which will make 1t possible for mail
10 be delivered in Chicago within IL
hours after its dispatch from Boston
This route Is a link In the through
mail service between Boston and
San Francisco.
Mail dispatches at Augusta on the
train leaving here at S.48 A. M. and
when marked Might Air Maip' and
paid for at the special rate of zoe per
ounce. will connect with the Boston
plane and be delivered in Chicago
the next morning in time for the
opening of business.
The opening of the route will be
commemorated by the governors of
the New England states. w. H. Can
nett, governor for Maine of the
National Aeronautic Association,
leaves this morning to attend the
inauguration exercises at the Boston
airport.
Mr.. Gannett predicts that by an
other summer the route will be ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
H cooling drink
for the glorious Fourth

WHATEVER you do on this holiday
wherever you go-remember
"Canada Dry" 1t is the coolest,
most refreshing drink of all in
summertime.
You will like its delicate, intrigu-
ing flavor. The CLEAN and sparkle
of it. The joyous exhilaration in its
delicate, enticing bouquet.
But there is deeper and even
more substantial reason than this for
the popularity of Canada Dry
something that makes men and
women prefer it above all other
ginger ales.
Do you know what it is? 1t is the
healthful zest of Canada Dry"
The keen, brisk refreshment that
comes from pure ingredients. The