davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
ARIZONA BUTCHER TO
HELP KILL BUFFALO

w. f. Biebow, a Yuma butcher and
former plainsman and buffalo hunt
er, has been engaged to handle the
meat of herd of 900 buffalo to be
slaughtered on the Scotty Phillips
ranch, near Ogden, Utah. He states
that efforts to dispose of the animals
to zoos and private parks have not
been successful. while rounding them
up for shipment has been attended
with difficulty. So, as they must be
removed, they are to be made into
steaks, to be shipped all over the
United States, with incidental pro-
vision of 900 buffalo robes.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
The Milk
Depot
Which pair is yours?

Impression of normal, healthy, COM
Portable feet and feet with painful
fallen arches, made ON DIR. Scnoll's
Photograph. This machine makes an
exactimpression ofthe stockingedfo
and shows just what its condition IS
Come in and let us make Free Pedo-
graph print of your feet. If the arches
ofyour feet are weak or broken down,
these prints will show it. When the
cause of your foot aches and pains is
once located it is an easy matter to
apply the proper DIR. Scholl Appliance
SO you will get quick and lasting relief.
Always bear in mind that this store is
the Authorized Headquarters for DR..
Scholl's Foot Comfort Service. Our
Foot Comfort Expert has mastered tha
Or. Scholl Method of Foot Relief, which
accounts for our remarkable success
in relieving foot and shoe misery.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23

She: Oh, look at the stars, and
they are SO numerous. ),
He: Yes, and amt there hell
of lot Of 'em.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23

Mono: Hey, give me that shovel.
Gram: That snow shovel?
Mono: Sure, it's a shovel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01

interesting anniversaries. For instance, Oct. /:
the governors of the original thirteen colonies anc
high army and navy officials celebrated the presen
taton of commission colonel Of engineers in
George Washington's army. to Thaddeus koscuszko
Pole. One hundred and fifty years ago this
patriot threw in his lot with the handful Gf strug.
Cling colonies and by his untirng efforts did much
to insure the eventual freedom Of the contnentas.
And yet, most IL us pass the date by with never
thought of it's significance. We dc not see
through the veil Of years. the scenes enacted dur
ing that thrilling period, $50 years ago. when the
fortunes Of the embryo America were in the hands
OF the English Washington, the Polish Kosciuszko.
the French Lafayette and the German Won Steu-
ben. We forget the love Of freedom which led
these four great men to fight shoulder to shoulder
toward the creation Of a truly free nation.
That is why America is an international country
1t has TO be. We the molten product Of every
nation the face of the earth and in those troub-
ious times we find that it required of a man
that he believe in America-an and fight for her-and
he was an American
These men did not perform lip service to Amer.
lea; they gave their efforts and offered their lives
and this is the standard we must adopt today if we
would separate the false from the true among our
flag-waving patriots We must ask ourselves: Is
this real is it but mask put to hide the true
features of coward who would exploit his
country for his private gain?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01

! for her slippers. Myra kicked hers
off. Take these" she said.
Judith hurried down the steps.
| She drew the telephone within the
shelter Of the closet again and spoke
softly.
"Miss Martini" said the voice ut
| the other end
/ YES" said Judith. -"
y This is Mrs. Brown speaking
7 These words were in whisper. II
that is. It's very impOrtant--to both
/ Of u.s."
Judith thought moment, during
which she could hear the hurried
breathing of the woman at the other
end. where shall meet your" /
The deans wife paused. "Y6u
cant come here. Say ten-thirty ut
the College Inn. In n booth far
| back"
! A gasp came over the wire, then
The sharp click Of the receiver.
! The College Inn was in the process
Of its daily cleaning when Judith ar
rived next morning. A tall negro
looked up from his scrub pail and
gave her CHEEKY good morning.
"Have you seen Mrs. Timothy
Brown ?" Judith asked him.
"You mean old Dean Browns
wife ?" he queried. "Nope. Amt
! seed huh today" He began to sing
over his mop again.
| Judith sought out rear booth
and tried to compose herself to wait.
Two walters were laying the tables
for luncheon. They gave her curl.
! Gus glances now and then. Few
people frequented the place before
eleven. She sent for pot Of black
| coffee to drink while she waited.
! The deans wife appeared sudden
| ~. She travelled toward the booth
, with queer, nervous little steps, like
those Of rabbit scuttling to cover.
She sat down opposite Judith and
waited, grasping the enamelcdf table
top with both hands so fiercely that
the finger tips showed white.
! Judith poured out a cup Of coffee
and passed it to Mrs. Brown silently.
! The woman slipped daintily but
pushed it aside after moment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01

She looked ut Judith apologetical-
~. I'm ashamed Of myself for be-
ing so cowardly. But I've lived in
panic for hours now. I can't help
it. ! cant get away from the dean.
Last night, when was talking
to you, his door banged open up
stairs and heard his feet padding
across the hall. hung up and fell
back against the wall. Everything
was quiet and soon / began to creep
up the stairs. ! looked up. There
he stood, in his gray bathrobe, with
his arms folded. glowering down ut
me over the banisters.
He didn't say a word. It's his
silences that terrify me SO. He just
stared at me and / couldn't move.
At last he turned and stalked away
to the bedroom. | cruwled up the
stairs and lay down on the bed in
the guest room till morning."
what is wrong?" asked Judith
looking at her intently.
The deans wife looked at her
piteously. 1.-THE dean means to rec
oninendi yop to tho. board Tor dis
missal."
"Dismiss sal ?" The full force Of the
word had not struck Judith. "Why,
what do you mean? On what
grounds 2"
Mrs. Brown swaycd against the
back Of the seat and clasped her
hands tightly. HE doesn't need
any real grounds. He hates you and
he'll finish you. See what he's done
to me-"
Judith silent, staring at her.
I'D never have done anything
wrong either" said Mrs. Brown, "if
it hadn't been for the dean. cts
because he's so terribly holy. HUI
man beings can't live with saints
They're not made that way. But
what's driving me- frantic is the fact
that | could save you and ! don't
dare
Judith looked blank. II don't un-
derstand."
Mrs. Brown wrung her hands.
"Don't you see? The dean meanA to
charge that you and Mr.. Waters
went away for weekend together.
Your bearing out Waters story in the
faculty meeting the other day will
strengthen his charge.
II know you can prove your inno-
ccnce, but il he brings even the susi
picion against you in public you!
teaching career will suffer. You'll
always be under a cloud. He'll in
fluence the board against you. and
if you can't get a recommendation,
from them you won't get good
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
Editorial Comment
Defects of the Direct Primary
Chicago Tribune)

Vice President Dawes, speaking at the conven
ton Ct the American Legion in Philadelphia, said
he thought the direct primary ought to be largely
abolished. That, with regret, is an increasing opn.
ion. We do not like to give up our theories, espe.
cialy when they are based on fine estimate of
human purpose and intelligence. The direct pri-
mary was the objective Of a great crusade. En-
thusiasm thought it was all good. Detection may
say it is all bad. It is neither one thing nor the
other. Experience has revealed great deal of
bad. That at least be put away. 1t asks too
much OF voters and they cannot respond to the re-
quirements.
The political convention, as General Dawes said
is the product Of the system of representative gov
eminent. Americans know their form to be one of
representative democracy and doubt if they have
had as much success with the departures from it
they have had in the main with the straight article
The straight party man has been derided for
more than generation For a long time he was
fixed in place by the civil war and its consequences
He voted against Cleveland because his father voted
against Mcclellan he voted against Mckinley
because his father voted for Tilden. This process
under scrutiny seemed absurd and party loyalties
were derided as infantile.
Loyalty has been the foundation Of good many
governments, and even when it has been unntelli-
gent it has preserved government two party
the weakening vagaries of opinion and act which
are found in the newer and less integrated repub.
lies Of Europe. They tend towards dictatorship be.
cause their people cannot keep from splitting into
so many parties that parliamentary decision is i'm
possible.
In this country party loyalty will require party
responsibility in the long rum party manage.
ment which promotes Incompetence and dishonesty
will not retain support II the consequences are
traceable directly back to the management The
direct primary, applied to the whole confusing ma
chnery Of elections and party CONTROL relieves thu
party management Of responsibility and it doe,
not invest the voter with information sufficient Il
ct wsll o. his own hook. A convention at least
knows what Il i doing. II II does the wrong thing
that u done deliberately most Of the time and
pastY s1tien sidssteps responsibility for- con
d bshsyior. Il Il does not It i dealini
1fersat coastitusney aaeipst witch ther,
I o. 80 lellsaeel ps1pettslA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01

place anywhere else. oh. this teach.
ing is q slaves life, Judith. YOU
don't realize how dangerous his story
might be for YOU"
Judith was thoughtful. Mrs. Brown
wrung her hands. III only ! WEREN'T
q craven coward I could save YOU
"H0w!" asked Judith.
"Well, if told him was in Mid.
dleburg that weekend, and saw your
name registered alone on the hotel
book. he'd have to believe me. did
see it, you know, after we met in
the dining room. But he'd be sure
to find out wasn't alone"
Judith looked at, her sharply
N4'Now look here. I'm not going t.
let you step into this ct such . risk
yourself. It. isn't necessary. I'll
find some other way OUT
Two boys ia, football. sweaters
came in and took seats It nearby
table.
"No pruncs today, Oscar" said one
Of them to the waiter. They began
to talk and laugh.
The deans wife picked up her bag
and scarf. She looked piteously at
Judith. .What are we going to do p
Judith smiled a. brightly as she
could. Nothing at all, just yet
You are not to interfere at all, do
you understand? I'll manage this
without the need. Of, heroics. You
must try to snap out Of this blue
funk and fight hack, as ! told you
the other day. There IL always some
way out. III try 70 help YOU solve
the whole miserable tangle II you'll
just promise not to make any need.
less confession for my sake"
Mrs. Brown pressed her hand.
They approached the cashiers cage
q moment later, Mrs. Brown walking
trcmulously ahead. Judith saw her
start and tremble.
Z Leaning against the counter, talk
Ing to the eaahisF.. vas "Kitty'
Shea.
The deans wife took . stem for
ward. and disappeared through the
door. 49,
Shea did not speak 10 Judith blu.
he leered at her as she approached
to pay her bill.
Ito BE Coatlnsed.)
Mrs. Brown 10 snccessful with thu
I)ean, but "Klttys Shea learns some
thing and hlaekmalI IL threatened.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
Nv All Means. Vote

There is decided Indifference toward politics IN
general this fall Lethargy the part OF the Vot'
CPS is reported as a general condition over the en-
tire nation Frequent elections too frequent by all
means, tire the electorate
Rnt on the other hand in order that the forces o:
good. clean constructive government should Obtain
st is necessary that every eector should vote. Inc
indifference that Edisplayed toward potica.
propaganda and declarations in this STATE
is not an unhealthy sign, but it would be unfor-
aunate If the citizens became far forgetful OF
their duty as to stay away from the polls
To vote is a sacred obligation and a precious priv
ilege Of citizenship. You owe it to yourself your
nation. your state and your county to cast ballot
tomorrow.
Under the primary system. party interest has
wancd Government through party control has fail
en- into evil ways. Blocs, cliques. factions and non
descript political fusions have gummed up the pc
litical cards not in the interest of good government
but to it's serious detriment
Study the candidates and the issues this evening
ia tho quiet of your own fresidc-then do your duty
as an American citizen tomorrow and vote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
Marie Arrives

We are glad to welcome Queen Marie, monarch
of Rumania, and her daughter, the winsome Princess
aleana Reputed to be the most beautiful and GER
tainly enc of the most charming of all European
foyalty, she Genes to us with advance reputa-
ton for affabiity and genuineness that predspose
us to liking her and her daughter very well.
We are glad to welcome them here for them
selves and also to be able to show them what rea
democracy is There are faults, doubt, in GU,
SYSTEM Of government, but there is denying thu
fact that under its benefcent influence this country
mas had marvellous growth and expansion, climb.
ing, in the short space of less than two centuries
from a struggling little handful of colonies to the
most powerful nation the face of the earth.
There are features Of democratic fern of gov.
!ernlnent that Queen Marie might well take back
with her for adoption by her homeland We
hope she does. We have copyright on them and
we would be glad to contribute them for the benefit
of Rumania and all mankind.
She seeks to cement bend Of friendship and
confidence with this country, the banker for the
world. Eun,ania has natural resources that need
development, Rumania has need occasionally for
loans for various municipal purposes. What is
more natural. then. than that Rumana may get OF,
friendly terms with her banker so to facilitate
matters at the proper time?
Understanding all this we nevertheless have a
warm feeling CT admiration and friendship for Her
Majesty and her lovely daughter and hope they have
an enjoyable and profitable stay in America and
carry back to Rumania the realization of our COM
plete goodwill toward that nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
A Queer Mixture

After seven years of effort the draft cf law
supplementing article XLVIII Of the German con
stituton has been worked out, and queer mixture
it is The German people to this bust.
ness of being republic that they have funny ideas
concerning the power WHICH should vest in the presi
dent. They want to give him unlimited power as
the kaiser had in the old days. in time Of emergency
but they afraid that he will abuse it that
they have in this new law, hemmed him AROUND
with system of checks that would practically null
lily his efforts.
Article ALVIII authorizes the president. if he
deems it necessary for the preservation Of order
to set aside temporarily the so-called guarantee
laws comforting on the German people the right
Of trial by jury, free press, free speech etc. This
would in effect, constitute the president dictator
in time Of emergency.
This however, is too much for republican, tenden-
eies, even in Germany 50 the new act Would pro-
vide that the Rechstag has the power to annul his
acts. This power was assumed in article xLvIII
but was not stated. Then, in addition, the new
act specifies that it. in emergency, the president
hands over the authority to military DICTATOR he
must at the time appoint civilian agent, who
9lust countersign the orders of the military COM
1nander and if the civilian disapproves the DEGREES
~ the military dictator they Immediately become
null and void.
Tins arises the question: When is dictator not
Dictator? The answer obviously is: When he's q
German dictator. Can anyone imagine Mussolin
Hr Prima De Rivera submitting to the veto Of a
here civilian? When dictator appears necessary
= = because the regular functioning az government
~ proved inadequate TO the emergency and It can
hardly BE- imagined that even dictator Of tie Mus.
1ilini stripe could accomplish anything under th<
Yew German restrictions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01

R'Tss1 - 4,
More and more college men are
taking up cft6e a - pursuits aecord.
inG to the warden Of Sing MT. Well
there are some. great Nppos ee5Sities ID
that field right now.
Reeding the riot Aei, d 1DieastAy they
spell II on the hanks ~ IL abash
Headlines you never sec. cool.
lDGE ORDERS FAST PLANE FOE
CROSS COUNTRY TRIP.
Down south they nluek IL cotton
and down east they pluck Tho r)ucksrs
Today. Tcdsy's definition; Election tses
Two baby efrla vefA .ffdihd liv-
completely 'slbttaxt I1t1I III. Cross
eheygss that ~ ladies' are getting
wilder md wilder.
{cspxFjeht. 1914. NEA Service, Ac.)
nh Ssi. Z W. s '''ssssR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
Old Masters

Care Charmer Sleep, SON Of the
sable Night,
Brother to Death in silent darkness
born,
Relieve my languish. and restore the
light;
With dark forgetting Of my care re-
turn.
~
And let the day be time enough to
mourn
The shipwreck Of ill-adventured
Let waking eyes suffice to wall their
Sc0rn,
Without the torment Of the nights
untruth.
Cease. dreams, the images Of day
desires,
To model forth the passions Of the
morrow;
Never let rising Sun approve you
To add more grief to aggravatc my
sorrow:
Still let me Sleep 1etsbrac inR CLOUDS
i, in vain, ~ hi: as"a psf sAw or
And never wake . to feel the days
disdain
s.. Daniel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY


CHAPTER XXI
Judith had been asleep for some
time when the lights flashed on in
her room. She struggled to sitting
posture and blinked about her.
"Myra! For heavens sake!"
Myra glided across the room, he,
filmy lavender gown clinging abou,
her. She sat down by Judith and
patted her shoulder. II know it,.
terrible to wake you. up like this
but | just wanted to talk to you. I've
had such a gorgeous time"
Judith squinted at the light
Gould you talk just as well in the
Myra danced away to the switch
But before she turned it off she sat
down for a moment by the dressing
table and began to arrange her
bangs and smooth the narrow line
Of her eyebrows with the tip of hel
little finger. She cooked her head
from side to side like a canary as
she tried to see herself from every
angle.
Then she wheeled around to face
Judith. Am ! pretty. Judith :" she
asked seriously. "Or am just snap.
Ply? That's what lots of men call
me-"
WELL" said Judith. Il think you
are both. But. to tell the truth
Myra--"
The girl interrupted her. she
leaned toward the glass again. 81
know what you're going to say. I'd
be prettier if I hadn't had too much
party night before last. That's right
There are some circles around my
eyes. But don't you think they add
mystery and al1urement
Judith laughed. "Not much mys-
terry attached to circles in these
days, Myra. i think you'd be more
attractive without them"
Myra made a face at her. Il
think you're being catty." Then
with flash of intuition, "Why
weren't you at the party tonight
Judith shifted her gaze. Because
! was. out gazing"
"OEtah," squealed Myra. "Ther
that explains it. We walked through
the campus, singing. for a lark, on
the way home. And we ran smack
into Dr.. Dorm, just pacing to and
fro with his police dog, under j
him. under the light. | said How dc
yop dor
HE just stared at me and there
was something grim in his eyes thu,
made me ishiver. Looked as II he
had been computing the earth's
chances Of hitting comet. He must
have been thinking about his hope.
less love for YOU"
Myra snapped out the light
"Eric's mother Is lovely. All delicate
violet scents and CREST dignity.
think she likes me. In fact. she,
always acted ~ II she'd be glad ia
have ~ marry"
Judith lay frowning under cover
Of the darkness. From downstair,
tho jangle Of the telephone startled
them both. sN'Il run down." sale
Myra, ION tiptoe."
In = moment she was back. "Ju.
dith. there's woman who wants te
talk to you. It's nearly three O'clock
In the morning. And her yoica
sounds - X she has bean sobbine. !
Judith was out Of bed and hunting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
American Music

America has been very freely criticised for lack
of appreciation Of good music and for lack of abil-
ity to produce it. We scorned for our predilec-
ticn for jazz and ragtme and for disregard fol-
classical and emi-cassical harmony. The criti-
cism against America in this regard is not confined
to outside sources but emanates alike from own
critics. Archibald T. Dawson, professor of music
in Harvard University. is one of this notable
pany. and he laments the fact that America is de-
ficcn; in the appreciation Of fine music He, how
an instructive lack Of appreciation to the lack OF
a sound musical education among the masses.
He does not contend, as do many ether critics
that Americans wanting in native ability, bu,
that the lack of proper musical education especially
in the public schools, is stunning ability to
grasp the significance of a symphonic program, OF
a masterpiece Of operate work.
Undo ubtedly this criticism is just one. We
really do not spend very much time on developing
our sense of musical appreciation. As matter OF
fact neglect rather horribly the aesthetic side OF
existence, choosing to label it as "effemnate" and
having no place in a modern business world. By
deliberate choice we submerge ourselves in the re
str;cted gc1m Of facts and figures and forget thai
on the heights sublime thoughts and color poems
and word pictures and splendid statuary and glow.
ing canvas.
How truly unfortunate it is can be told in few
minutes conversation with the average man. Facts
figures. profits, losses fill his mind to the extinc
ton of all those noble impulses which if they haC
a foundation upon which to build might enrich tho
world in ways far beyond the power Of that poor
man made god, money, so to do.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01

Bandits in New York stole player piano. The
churches there had better be locking up their pipe
organs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01

The new cathode ray, which is said to cause hair
to grew where none grew before, might be used to
tone down the glare Of the footghts over the bar
rem wastes Of Row No. /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
(A92';;,|P?!s!.s4s&|e|:;b!!!'''e!ls
VIII Sax.

WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
Eric Waters, senior. and DIR.
Peter dorm, astronomy profess
SCR. are rivals for the favor Of
Judith Martin. teaching her first
year in l'cndlcton University.
DIR. Dorm and Dean Timothy
Brown disapprove Of Judith's
circle Of student friends.
Myra Aldrich, in love with Eric.
hates Judith because Eric seems
to prefer her.
Judith stumbles on secret
love affair Of Dean Browns wife
but keeps the secret.
Two students die from bootleg
poison. II IL known they were
In n party with Erie and Myra.
and llcan Brown Indirectly &C.
cuse~S Erie Of importing the II
quor.
Eric denies this in faculty
meeting. an! Judith sides with
him. 10 DR.. DOrn's horror.
Dr. Dorm takes Judith star.
gazing and almost proposes. Hut
Judith makes fun III his serious
mindedness.
As he takes her home he learns
that she lives In the room from
which he had seen Eric climbing
down the trellis one night. He
does not know that Eric climbed
up to ask her to unlock the door
for Myra.