davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-30

ings. representative If the National
Grange, testified the farmers were for
strict enforcement, admitting under
cross-examination that they would be
opposed to repeal Of section % which
permits farmers to make wine and
cider for their own uso These we're
only few of the more important of
The many witnesses heard.
New York's legislature passed bill
Tor a state referendum on whether
congress should modify the enforce
nent act to permit the manufacture,
yaie and use of beverages not in fact
intoxicating, as determined in accord
lnce with the laws of the respective
states
The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals in New York handed down
iecision which seriously affects the
Norway and may even render them in
valid. The decision held that the
.reaties under which the government
lad been boarding vessels within an
hours steaming distance of the coast
10 not constitute law extending ter
'itorial limits Of the United States be-
yond the three-mile limit. 1t was ren
dered in dismissing the libel proceed
lngs brought by the government
against the Sagatind Norwegian yes
sci, and the Diamantina, which flew
The British flag.
DEACE negotiations of the French.
Spanish and Riff representatives
reached deadlock and the conference
was adjourned indefinitely to permit
the delegates to get further instruc
tions from their governments Mean
while truce was declared In MOroc-
co, which may. however, be broken at
any moment. General Simon, chief of
the French delegation, says France is
determined to make peace with the
Riffians. He declared: Our firm in
tention Is not to resume war, despite
certain misunderstanding and excep
tions taken by the Riffian delegation
In their communiQue. We shall re-
sumo war only If we are absolutely
driven to It,"
DEKING'S fate and that of the
Chinese government hangs In the
balance. When the national army
abandoned the capital President Tuan
resumed the control but a day or two
later. as troops from Marshal Chang's
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-30

In every case of emergency it is
necessary for all your faculties to be
concentrated for the moment on the
problem in hand. Many lives have
been saved or lost according to
whether the result of ones thoughts
have been put in action a second
sooner or later.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-30

Is not their government.
Mrs. Alfred Brosseau of Connecticut
was elected president general Of the
society without opposition.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-30

n GDEN T. MCLURG Of Chicago
~ wealthy head of the publishing
house that bears his name and one Of
the country's leading explorers and
yachtsmen, died suddenly of cerebral
hemorrhage soon after returning from
trip 70 Yucatan. During the war
he was a lieutenant commander In the
navy and chief of staff for Captain
Moffett at the Great Lakes station.
Another notable death of the week
was that Of Sir Squire Bancroft, vet
eran actor-manage" who was known
as tho dean Of the English stage.
TRIAL Of Col. A. S. Williams Of the
l. marines by court.martial In San
Diego on charges Of intoxication pre-
ferred by Gen Smedley Butler is be
lieved to have resulted IN his convic
tion, though the verdict has not been
made public. The case attracted wide
attention because at the time of the
alleged Offense General Butler had
just been the coloners guest at II
party where cocktails were served.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-30

Manchurian army entered the city he
fled to Tientsin with his adherents
Marshal WI Pei flu has not, at this
writing, declared himself and remains
with his forces outside Peking. Pub
lie bodies are urging that he and
Chang get together and form govern.
ment but in Canton II is predicted
that the two marshals will clash and
that complete chaos in northern China
will result. The Canton government
sees In this chance to overthrow
militarism and unite the country on
the principles Of Or. Sun Yat-sen.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-30

n AUGHTERS Of the American Rev
~ olution. holding their thirty-fifth
continental congress, were addressed
by President Coolidge, who called es
pecial attention to the increasing dis
regard for voting, warning that it
threatened the doom Of the republic.
The perious aspect Of this situa-
tion," said the President, Lies In it's
insidiousness With the broadening Of
popular powers, the direct election Of
practically all public officials. and the
direct nomination Of most Of them.
there Is no opportunity for an express
sion of the public will except at the
ballot box. We are placing our reli-
ance on the principle Of self-govern-
ment. But If the people fall to vote,
9 government will be developed which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17

all the way II this he sr1e. then Bismarck is losing
business because ~. Up and doing abOu. tne
rCads leatsry from natural trade into this
city. Can Bismarck firms afford TO e: business get
away from them b. rot taking deeper interest Ir
Inc deEcsop.Gen. Of The highways leading this way
And should they bring their desires fc-esoy e.
the attention Of those vested with tho duty Of i'm
pr,sjny roads not oaly from the East and the
Nc nth, but from every direction which viii tend To
build UP Bismarck a trading center, CJTagDti-
ton between cite. f4r trade keen. and unless
ge. after our share. ne NUS. watch c.hers teveloo
and prosper while 81. idy By. We certainly
would hustle 10 bring another railroad 70 our cfty
il tina. among the possib!!.sies. The hiyhway@
are just important, and every ounce II effort
should be pat inn their Development, II We wan. 4
bigger city and "a greater trading center.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
Professional Football

It. il hard to enthuse professional football,
and had it not been for the spectacular career Of
Red Grange, interest would not have been great
IN this form Of sport az it, il today Professional
football has been with u for many years in greater
lesser degree, but not until this outstanding star
aroused public interest did professional football have
Il very significant rating in the sports throughout
the world
IN the selection Of William II. Edwards profcs-
sional football * following the tactics Of profes
aonal baseball, which has a ear in Judge Lands
Whether the sport will grow enough in public esteem
To make his job lucrative not remains to be
seen His experience in handling the New York
white Wings" street commissioner should be
valuable in his role. He has also been director
Of a police training school, and has played the game
at Princeton with great distinction. His rcputa
ton as true sportsman may put professional foot
ball on higher level than now obtains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
fOHicial City, State and County 'e.spaper)


To-Day the world thinks l!,.lc of a green ISLAND
~ the North S~a whore abide thc faries and ,tc ep.
rcchaupE nf"rc the banshcc trc.ds The paths acros
the noc1iit noors hy night, where the shamrock
blooms and the BIarney Stone rests. " IL thought
awakened by man "hoc memory 1900 gear have
failed 10 dim
The world cannot think ~ Ireland without a it'll
" the soft sratmcntay shat the ~Dngg u her gon
have made almost universal. Mother Maehree !"
- Little BIZ III Heaven" "My Wild Irish Rose "
and those other plantvc. happy gcarning little mel
odics have won for ireland corner in the World g
great heart.
Right wrong there are proud Apirits on thai
little island and convictions live there that sixteen
centuries 81 strife have not broken. There is thai,
quality about Shanus and Rory that must be adj
Inlrcdeourage that has never failed.
II is a sweet thought, little thought u Ireland
faith ard undying belief, handed down from genera
ton to generation, unchaugng. It suggest that
here IL pc pie that wl never die, bu, must ~ or.
carrying the battered standard Of ta cause forever.
Romance? It's fires burn brightly there. Cour-
age? Martyr down through the musty centuries,
and who stuck 10 the last for their con
yctions. like MacSwiney and the dauntcss
Michael Collins, the testimony.
i is good thought, the thought Of constancy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
MAT.CHECkEK's PHILOSOPHY


"A hat girl is & goos. ore 90 cry Out
those tricks on. Jimmie for see's tie
fcnsc!ess. There's only once III a
while that a Sir Ga.ahat or -Isarever
his name vas. like soy. comes Ca her
defense. I've o.te. wondered EaN Jr
the world Mamie could stand alt the
.lusn that's handed o1. To- her and
not get her hand. .rosset! a. we'll al
"a frozen face. She just +al.ea a.
EN-, Jimmie, and doesn't hear s9rG
they say. ] asked Ter once il ste
hadn't stuffed her eats Nl.E eottol
and shc said:
"'.o, dear, but Jus. draw rrg
hearing inside Of me and ! son's hear
a. thing unless its sentence tina.
has the word hat" IN IT, -
Yes. Judy. Mamie. a great girl,
ism. she; Eu: just now want 20
talk about yourself II you must
have come to the city and I Gont
see just get why you came a.. all,
what in the world made you take
anch a position? Surely, your Dad
didn't let you come without money
enough to tide you over until you
could find. something and not work
in tina. restaurant:'
dad did give me two hundred AID
tiff; dollars and j. was stolen froru
me RICH. j., that restaurant the frs.
might ! 20: here. when | went to
pay for NY dinner found my bag
gas gone. The manager said | was
trying TO bea. them out Of it,
"Ard that's JUS. wha. he would
do, the dirty bum interrupted Jim-
ME.
II tcii sou ! was aufuliy fright
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17

Yesterdays columns told Of the letting of
contract for the Improvement Of state highway No.
g. or the National Parks highway FOR It's entire
length through kiddcr county. This tn. inn
prcvcmcnt Of 2s.5 miles Of highway which in the
past the cause Of much criticism the par.
Of the travelling public and especially tourists from,
beyond tho state kiddcr county is also IT, improve
another stretch Of road state highway No. 10, and
will spend for state highway improvements the tidy
sum Of $13,3lO.oO. Our ncighbors are to be
graduated On their progressive spirit especially
since they setting good example for their east
and west counties. Word has ais, been received
that the stretch of state highway west from James
town in Stutsman county will likewise be improved
this year. and that the state highway department
expects hitch in the proceedings. Plans are also
being drafted for the improvement Of the
ional highway in Burlcgh county not in process
Of bcttcrment under contract 1t is hoped that
the board Of county commissioners Of this county
will see their way clear to improve Burcighs por-
ton Of the Red Trail this year. and will cooperate
heartily with the state highway commission in ts
program. This will insure splendid state road
from Bismarck east to Fargo, and this city de-
rivcs much financial benefit from the traffic it.
every effort should be made to push the work to
completion this year.
The businessmen Of this city have quite stake in
this trade coming t. city and should urge on our
public authorities the vital necessity Of building this
road and doing it promptly. ~
- Today's column contains Il statement Of the
Improvement Of the unimprovcd part Of state high
way No. 6 from I'ottincau county south to Wilton.
Also, that Bureigh county last year requested sur
yeYs Of its portion Of this important trade route to
our city and that the work was commenced but has
been discontinued because IL is believed that the
county board will not approve The designated oca-
Afn, 1Ff Int wi irh Ihr la If
sevcn railway crossings and also shortens the length
about two and half miles. From the standpoint
CT local trade development, State Highway No is
fully as important, II not 10, than the eastern
highway. We arc informed that people from Nc
Clusky and Goodrich which certainly In Bis
narcky trade zone find 1t better travelling clear to
jamestown and even Valley City than to- come to
Bismarck. distance Of bat eighty miles, and all
xaspllna thnlt hnka - improved state highway
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
Editorial Comment
Ycasty Mussadini
Chicago Tribunc)


Mu8soni told the Italian senate that the program
for reorganization Of the army should be understood
az an ezpcdicnt made necessary By the condition Of
the war chest. Italian finances did not permit the
military development Mussolin thought the state
required. Therefore the reform bill must be
ccptcd merely temporary He said they mus.
measure their efforts but ultimately must have an
army Sufficient az shield and lance
Tha, does not quiet any Of the approximations in
the United States that America may provide the
money for the next by relieving Italy Of so
much Of ts debt obligation. The yeast in the ducc
dome works and it IL magnificent home brew
but it may bring an international spree.
MussoIin il an imperial rcast the kaiser was.
H. discards the international illusions and dcccts
and speaks Of what he wants in the terms in which
he wants it. Part of this il good show business.
He il "a successful usurpcr Of authority with Gre
dcntias other than such he issues TO himself. He
has from hercdity and none from democracy.
His come from force cf character from his will and
his acts.
|. was the old tradition Of Rome TO rule by tri-
umphs, the circus and cakes The power Of the rule
is Indicated by the number Of his captivcs and the
extension Of his domain. The Rome Of Mussolinis
vision must be full Of yellow haired, bluc-cyed bar
barans from the north and of black men from the
south in chains. 1t has been before but they were
rot always in chains and Italian hotel keepers now
&c, considerable money from people who tc see
what the barbarianS did to what tn; Romans had
done.
In some respects Mussolini il a 20 ID Rotarian.
We suspcc; that he is more Of Il good Iotaran than
Impcrator, with bigger and better Rome weeks,
and larger colonies, larger lcgions and more
eagles lie is booster and gogcttcr and prob
ably would make high power American sub-divdcr,
but he talks of prcconsus and procuratora and other
peoples real cstat" until other people do not know
whether he is jollyng himself u threatening them
1t occurs to many Americans that he may out-talk
himself at any time following the philosophy that
there never was bad G a good peace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
oya Girl Of Today

aass@ dbd1': know what I was go-
'g 5a do, but after (. good deal Of
hh.fter- Ns. Stems said ! couiu help
ms 5te has-cnecslng station 20 help
pay tes the meal I had just ciitcnr
Il thlSs III 70 back and bust MS
r.4sfs.~ remarked Jimmie sotto vocc.
Don't bother about him. dear,
was n.ixlty glad Of IL, because, you
see, met Mamie She was The frs.
n7.aaH | rad SPOKEN to excep; that
awf1s pal.arersng thing in the We
nssn'& dressing room. since ] left
aaae. dFdn': know / cared 50 much
far ray own sex. ! thought ] liked
a1@n he&.. But you see ! was 30 dis
colra.cd was aImos. ready 20 20
home. and ! knew if ! did, would
have 30 marry Chuck"
What do you mean Chuck, ask
cd Jim in a choked voice.
81 mean just what I say. You
kn>w Charlie Becker, don't you? ?"
Yes. ! knew him, but we never
chumnicd together bit. was the
son Of the Irish grocer, Costello, who
drove his fathers delivery wagon
from house TO house. and he was the
son of the banker. He went to
Harvard with an allowance and
worked my way through Cornell, so
you sec we didn't have much in conf
mon. ! don't think he ever spoke to
me after wc went to college and
don't think to this day he knows tina.
! am a college man. if that means
anything"
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Inc
TOMORROW: The Inevitable
Question.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
Hoover Shows the Midwest Its Future
(Cshicago 1'ribunc)

tChcag, Tribunc)
Secretary Of Commerce Hover came t, Chicago
to tell the middle west what IL could expect in the
construction Of waterways in the near future and
what those waterways would jncan for the prs.
pcrity Of the center cf the continent. Within five
years. he predicted, the Mississippi system would be
functionng from Chicago to New Orleans and from
Pittsburgh to Kansas City. Congress and the Presi-
dent are agreed upon the necessary appropriations.
Everything is rosy for the lakes gulf project
Secretary Hoover then turned to the great lakes
waterway, which he considered even valuable
for his section than the gulf route. Two problems,
he said, are involved: the deepening Of the chan.
mel to the sea and the sterilization Of the lake
levels.
The lakes from two to three feet shallowcr
than they seven years ago, Mr.. Hoover OBJ
served. Something less than one-sixth Of the fall
he attributed to the diversion Of water at Chicag
and the rest to the climatic cycle. Whatever the
cause the remedy, he said lay in the construction
Of control works above Niagara falls. He was sat
sfed that the building Of these works presented y"
engineering difficulties which could not readily be-
overcome. The sanitary district has already offered
to pay its share Of the cost.
Our United States engineers tell us-and we
have the best engineer corps in the worldthat they
outflow at Niagara until they fill up Mr. Hover
explained "They tell US that proporti1natcly to the
gigantic flow it is small job by doing we will
have equazcd the vararcs Of climate and stabilized
the vagaries Of emotion"
As Mr.. Hoover said. the question is to hold more
water in the lakes, and the way to do that is not
by litigation but by engineering. There is plenty
Of water for ships the lakes and for bargcs on
tho Mississippi, provided the engineers are allowed
to do their part.
Mr.. Hoover. an engineer, says the engineers are
ready tU 20 to work. Some Of the money required
Is already available. All that is standing in the
way Of the completion OF both waterway projects is
lconcealed sectional rivalry. Interests unfriendly
to the middle west seeking to curta the diver.
sion through the canal and to put difficulties in the
way Of the great lakes seaway Not the least IT
Mr. HoOvers services to the cause Of waterways has
been his clear demonstration that there sound
objections 70 the completion Of both syste1lG s,~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17

aMe TWINS

who is the frat one on your list
TO be spring cleaned, Mister Hare ?"
asked The fair.man who ran Scrub
Up Land.
Ny second cousin. Cutie Cotton
TAIL said the March Hare looking in
his book again. "He should be ihinn-
ing about going to the Land Where
Spring Is Coming. ard 10 you think
] can get him u move? No sir! He's
down in the Rice warm spare bed
room Of the Cottontails' underground
house and there he says he's going to
stay"
That's funny" spoke up Nick
Eve seen rabbits about all winter
They don't 90 to sleep like the
groundhogs. often see their tracks
in the snow"
II know! know" said the March
Hare hastily. "Thcy do come out on
days that are not too cold. They
come out to lunch off bark and twigs
and things to keep them alive. But
they don't stay long at time
They'd rather sleep. Much rather!
And along about the end of February
or the first Of March. they get azier
than ever. They want to sleep most
Of the time
Eyes. that's right laughed Mister
Rubadub. And when they do wake
up in March and find that spring is
on the way, they go crazy with de-
light. That's why they say AS mad
as March Tia beg your pardon"
Mister Hare. BEG your pardon!'
mo harm! No harm!" said the
March Hare hastily "It's all very
true. But now about this Cottontail
fellow. What are VIC going to do
about him?"
There's road from Scrub-Up
Land to their house." said Rubadub.
"Thcn>>l let's 20 and see what We
can do" said the Hare.
So the Twins and the March Hare
went along the path to the Cotton
tails winter house under the ground
and rang the bell.
i. Nobody came.
Then they rang again.
Nobody came.
Didn't tell your" whispered the
March Hare to the Twins. The IazS
little rascal would rather sleep than
get his cara washed Rut / knew y
way. know = way. Now don't be
surprised at anything ! may say or
do. I'll have TO feOl him. so / will"
Thereup0n the March Hare began
to laugh and laugh and laugh as
loudly IS ever he knew how. And
then in full strong voice he said
"Oh. thank you. Mr.. Bunny. I'd
just love to go to that lovely garden
YOU were speaking about. Did you
say that the lettuce was particularly
fine and sweet and tender, was it the
lettuce that was sweet and juicy or
the new peas you mentioned. | for
set which-you spoke Of 50 many'
.deliciQpy things to cat.
what WAvS 1hSt you aid ,ahout
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17

carrots, Mister Bunny" the March
Hare went on with wink at the
Twins. "Thrcc inches long already!
Wv! Ny! Let's go right away. can
lar Iy wait until VIC y
Just then Cutie Co%toutail stuck
9ut his head and blinkcd slecpily.
But. his nose was wigrling.
Gan ] go long, Uncle Rem" he
said. Then he said quick ". where's
Uncle Ben and where's that garden ?"
1.-The garden tx in the Land Where.
Spring Coming, said the Mare,
Hare quickly, grabbing him. "And
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
prclx HERE TODAY


HENRY RAND. IS, . business
man. j. fousd murdered in
cheap hotel in Grafton. Police
find a womza's handkerchief and
the stub III . yellow thsatcr ticket.
JANET RAND. his daughter.
brr3k> her engagement WITH
BARRY tOLvlN. because VI the
-diSyracr-- JIMMY RAND. his
soa. gives Il, Man sfield. where the
thesesr rs The ssuh - traced 70
! p:lhtixst h.s>~. THOMAS FOG.
ARrl. Who says he gave IL to
Gll.A MNNNARD. cabaret sing.
&C.
Erm.mx meets ard fails IN love
with MARY LOWELL. Later he
en:san1gr. olga She faiats at
Asarta1 galsss want her fox mar-
as.c- Mie~. sar with SANt Ii
EMo HGM. . wxa1xbs lawyer, sees
Emms Iar olga lntsh sa.Xs and
ris>,afpis.cs1arstl<.
xsisl Mas> u4isNv thx slab
nf:c1.s hisv ssmx sats 1sss<sxssaaA
81 y uanr vif,s -vHAsd hae ~
ssu rs;sfsx 5wSsce th~ mnr1<s-
EnsnS cssVexxs mssaRcH1xas$ warn
arc< H. assssx Mansfield ind later
IN srzMavI tr s~1 n~1 s1s e.
3a3.tA
wash dummy 1ni MARY KS
GrAssxxE~ tAarvh gxss Marr>
3s,ssms>,e s@ HArry hs1R JsWMs
and GsagA ssxs ssa< asxSs- s<< =
man they s,s<h sxx~%nsss-&Ae rs
the snan ~a.a x'ss the stab he Is
enc IT BIS xSsSassxas~- TIE nae
escapes sgs they ice.Sify hsM by
hrs gssssxv e@~se Is me JkN-
Sen
CNerrA m~s~rsa< uisA Mary.
runs xNes . deg His hearsieSS-
n<-Ss CAUSES her To- hseak their
sae4<esa<as- Mary writes jim
my - tell him ahsst It. bet the
~fsSes hoy ssieA< the letter in his
picket xsS frsgese It,
Jmms <Vk< = phone call from
Ce<1. >ayiex she has found he
Jse<<a- Her voice ends in
xasDisx cry. while he aad O'Day
are trying % Reconstruct the
scene the choae rings. O'Day
answers is and tells Jimmy IL is
f~. him- Jimms tells O'Day t0
fake the ealHthst n" one is
>s2po>-d 10 kRo~ where he. Jim
nv is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
Keyerent,

During the war, IL you had gone TO any corner of
the country ard declared tina. the United States waa
ne. patriotic, tina: the home q the brave had m
for her heroic dead, you probably
would have been shot az sunrise. But now Pres!-
dent Coolidge has been forced I, detail! guard 10
the tomb ii the Unknown Soldier 10 keep peop's
from standing on it ~ have their pictures taken
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17

just as soon as ya- a-e scrambled up
you may go too
If you see Cutie CSsser..4i zr'9unI
ny dears. looking a. 1a9aya he had
just come from tae BARRIERS gc- u
know that ne has. CT :. LEAST that
Mister RunadGb. me sas-v-an. hss
given him d good .e-.Ao.n- mgeh
against his will.
ITO BE Continued
nopyfiyht. 1926. MA Service. Inc y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
A THOUGHT

a merry heart hath . continual
fcast.-PrOv. 1915.
-
Inner sunsbit warmss, not only
the heart Of I'd .owR cfS. but all who
come in contact with IT. J. T..
Fields. -