davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-16
Editorial Comment
Advancing the Frontiers
New York Times)

(NcW York Ilmes)
Today Johns Hopkins University celebrates its
ftieth anniversary So great has been its contrlbu'
ton to advancing human knowledge that more than
local recognition should be given to its halfcentury
of life as a university Of the purcst type. OF the
privately endowed university, President Frank j.
Goodnow has said that no institution developed by
man has a stronger claim on the attention and in
terest of thoughtful people, that other institution
has proved more enduring, that no other has done
fer the progress of man. and that no other Of
fcrs richer promise for the future.
High in that generic group stands this university
which has achieved world distinction, despite it's
youth. as compared with the institutions with which
Calico and Newton Nine. Cure, Joseph Henry and
Michael Pupin were associated. OF the TWEEN
ty-fve Outstanding discoveries" listed BY President
Goodnow since the beginning CT the seventeenth
century, made either in universities by university
graduates, two arc attributed to Johns Hopkins.
While it has performed all three of the functions
that belong to the notwithstanding truth impart
ing knowledge and inspiring men to serve mankind
it has regarded the first as the greatest. With
the active quest Of truth mo teaching institution
however large, has the genuine character of true
university" 1t is that paramount object which
gave Johns Hopkins its pre-cminence in its first
quarter Of century. Then came the development
Of graduate schools in other universities and also
the pressure up,n Johns Hopkins to provide for sim
parting knowledge" to undergraduates and tc cx-
pand its physical facilities.
With its entrance upon its second half century, it
returns to the ideal which It had in view when it
began its work with few great original scholars in
science and the arts and few students who came to
share their spirit and. purpose. The educational
world congratulates Johns Hopkins University upon
its glorious past, by reason of the outstand-
ing achievements Of its professors and graduates
But it looks to the wealth of this country to put it
in the way Of continuing that remarkable service to
America and the world for, restricting itself to the
frntcr ranges Of research and the higher ranges of
instruction, the expense is greatly increased while
the collegiate sources Of revenues are dried up The
appeal is to private wealth, the nation over for il
IS not provincial institution in any sense The re.
turn to the gver is the satisfaction of sharing in it.
contribution to the progress of man and in the i'm
mortality which association with such an institution
| insurcs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-16

you arc-primping and fussing WITH
your hair, when Eric's In Jail Tor
you!" ~
Judith graspcd the edge Of the
table. FOR me-" Her voice was
faint.
"Ycs," snapped Myra. For you.
And you don't even care. You re
hcartiess and wicked. And you're
as untrue to him rs you were to
me-" -.
what do you mean. Myra!
breathcd Judith. She seemed some.
what dazcd by Myra's tumblcd
words.
"Oh. you know" moancd Myra,
rciapsing into tears among the phi
lows. you just don't want to un.
derstand. You can't fool me by
acting dumb--likc that"
Judith fingered the blotter on the
table. Her eyes were wide with fear
when she lifted them to Myra.
"What did you mean when you said
Eric was in Jail for mc?"
Myra was sobbing frantically:
Nov he's in this awful mess, and
even IL they clear him. his names
ruined for good. And his fathcril
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-16
The New Senate

y !. 10 he doubted that President Cooiage -
greatly depressed by the fact that the nepu ."
.rtv did not obtain "A working majority III '"c sc''
40 hy the recent elections, for history does "o'
record that opposition on the part 81 TINS angus
bodv has ever caused him much worry. vi '"e
contrary President Coolidge really has the rec"'
;+r,nt senate to thank for much OF his popuiarn!
for his struggle with it has always emphas'zeu ms
stature as leader and has given increased pup"c"!
nj ,r,;t;on To his efforts toward tax reduction
and other reforms. ..
N,m;n,Jlv the senate will be evenly divided, hat
pnuh,;c,n and half Democratic yet that counts Tor
Int little for about nine of the Republicans are m
c,roerts who cannot be depended to come into line
with the regular party men and some OF the Demo-
Gratis take their party so lightly that the! VIII Az"
ally vote with the Republicans on a question wner'
they think the Republicans have taken the proper
stand.
With many presidents incorporation on the P"i !
Of the senate would be serious drawback ana =
source Of constant With Coolidge u Is ~.
So He goes on his way, apparently regardless OF
either cooperation opp jsitica. and continues 70
impress the nation with his sagacty and statesman
ship.
It is certainly to be doubted that the new senate
half Republican and half Democratic. will cause any
more serious consequences than the last, nomlnaIy
Republican body did Certainly the last senate did
not distinguish itself by any particular cooperation
with the president and NEST Of the time distinct
atmosphere Of dissenson was apparent in the SEN
ate halls The present senate will perhaps not feel
complimentcd to realize that it can annoy and ob-
truct the president but that it cannot destroy his
efforts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-16

she destroyed the carbon copies. But
more than likely she made duplicates
for-well, for the information Of the
person for whom she Is working
"Who is that person." Faith cried,
pressing her fingers into her temples
as if her head achcd. "Of course
can sec no reason why Lola Con
zales should want to blackmail
Cherry
watt" Bob Hathaway stretched
out hand and gripped hers hard.
II told you that Uncle Ralph had
discharged her, didn't L? That in it.
self might be motive enough for II
girl with hot. rcvcngeful Mexican
blood in her veins, but ! know one
other rcason-shc used to be seen
everywhere with Chris Wiley. and
it was just last week that I saw her
and Chris dancing together at 'Yc
Oldc Loggc Cabin'-the very place
where last night" He stopped abb
ruptly. bit back the words he was
about to say.
"Wherc last night you saw Cherry
and Chris Wiley dancing" Faith fin
ished his sentence for him. "She
told me about it. Chris tried to ab-
duet her again, and turned his car
over on that hairpin. curve between
the Cabin and Marlboro. Bill War
rem picked her up and brought her
home. They were both unhurt, but
Cherry ran away and left Chris with
the wreck of the car"
Il didn't want to give her away,
if she hadn't told YOU" Bob Hatha-
way smiled ut hcr.
"She also told me-" Faiths voice
was suddenly sharp, her eyes bent
piercingly on his, that She was
Swallowed all evening, had been fol-
lowed by the same man for days
everywhere she went, and" she
paused, searching his blank, guilt.
less, unsuspecting eyes, that Chris
saw the detective who was shsdowine
Cherry speak to you, pass you .
piece Of papcr-his report, she
thought it NASHVILLE you were un
der the vcranda with him."
For q moment Bob stared incrcdu
| lousy at her, then a light broke 0vel
his face and he laughed aloud, will
joyous relief. This is getting good
A regular ten.twcnt-thirt melodrama
So that's why you and Cherry were
who was blackmailing her! ] wondc
/ Wu0t uOtAvG BIZ tbV08Ub WYNN
possibly have! Why. my dear Faith
that was no detective! That wa
Pete Gonzales"
"Pete Gonzalcs!" Faith echoed
l1'Your stenogrspher's. father? Tina
makes it more damning, doesn't IT.?
'Not her father, her BROTHER" tn
I laughter went out Of Bob's eyes q
suddenly % It had come. .B,
George! That does put new likh
on It, doesn't II? So he's been fol
lowing Cherry shout, has he! Re
porting on all her doinss to Lola,
surpose."
! 1but how did you happen to NEE
him under the yeYanda p Faith per
sisted. sefsly puSsled, but stAanck i
het Loyalty u thtafhan w1Iossat ~
posits 70 her.
j sParsiy ~. accident, = Bob told Ael
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-16
fiji ,SfYs HI threatened TO TO- twice

cut hin '5fY: 1T tnftutcned' 70, twiec
before"
!. She sat up straight on the bed
agafn. 4t'You don1. know Al ! knew.
you see. Poor ERIC us ruined with
his family. They'll never forgive
him for the scandal he's raised, even
II he's inneeent.;. ThSy- really
love him. They haven't any hearts
just PRIDE"
Judith looked ut Myra ironically.
"You weren't talking this way about
Eric's mother when she entertained
you down hcres ! think you came
in and wokG me, up 10 tell me what
lovely womas she was"
Myra tossed her head .sDon't talk
nonsense, when Eric's in jail. DO
something!" s 80.
Judith got up and began to pace
the room. II don't know what to
do, Myra. I'm as helpless as you.
Tell me what you meant about
Eric's being in Jail for me-"
"Oh!" Myra flung out, III he
hadn't come back to be with you.
he'd have been out Of danger. Shea
was killed Christmas eve. Eric says
be got back here next day. But he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-16
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE /


her. Judith went upstairs softly.
When she opened the door Of her
room, she stopped to listen. Some
one was sobbing on the bed. Judith
switched on the light.
Myra sat up against Judith's pill
lows. .Myra was not frequent Wis
itor these days. For ono thing, she
spent a good deal Of her time at her
sorority house, to which she cx-
pccted to remove the next semester.
Her face was swollen and stained.
She was clutching the front page Of
the newspaper extra, now torn and
crumplcd.
Judith calmly took off her hat and
coat and walked to the. dresser.
Myra leaned forward, watching her.
her body tense. When Judith sat
down near the table, the girl on the
bed burst forth, $50 that's the kind
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-16
,sNU1EDAYNNOVEb6B 1926
And it's all because

clint prove it: And it's all because
Of you."
Judith sat down ut the tabls, and
l1Gcd her hand. IT. ,hsk head. She
.El'e So. s " x s3ss s sss
mcditatcd.
| ..Myra," she said irrclevantly,
"did you ever run into door, SO
that it. bruised you here" She
pointed to spot on her forehead.
/ Myra stared Mt her. II think
you're Grassy" she cried, and she
made for the door.
When she was gone, Judith sat
still for some time. After all sounds
in the house were quiet, she got up
and opened her door Then she
walked up to IL slowly several times.
80 that the edge Of the door touched
her temple.
Each time she marked the spot
with her finger and going to the
mirror. peercd at Il sharply.
Ito Be Continued.)
DR.. Dorm pleads with Judith not
to ruin hefse1f by cllnging 70 Eric.
and says there 70 . question he'd
like % ask her bat dares not.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-16
I)Own 20 the Taxes

Whether, in announcing that he will ask congress
to return from 10 to II per cent Ct all tax money
paid by this countrys ctizenry last year. President
Coolidge deliberately bids for public favor or not
he certainly picked the big thing to make a hit
with the greatest number.
There's an old saying about hit man in his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-16

~ Tom Nims
Mussolini has ruled no anti-fascist
names may be given babies. We
recommend the fine Irish name of
Benito.
Add to the Fall-Doheny black
satchel that newly famous receptacle,
the Klan's black box in Indiana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-16

All the worlds stage and all the
men and women merely dial twisters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-16

Speaking Of Marie's train. one
might appropriately shout They're
off"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-16

Famous last lines: Lets drop in
here for a bite. Thew say it's cheap"
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-16
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE

WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
JUDITH MARTIN. young teacher Ut
Pcndleton University. II admired By
ERIC WATERS, student, and DIR. Pc
TER dorm. astronomy professor.
DEAN TIMOTHY BROWN Yesents
her holding aloof from tho faculty
group, to mingle with student radi.
calls.
MYRA ALDRlCH, from Eric's home
town. IL jealous Of his attentions to
Judith.
Judith learns of Mrs. Timothy
Browns sad story and secret love,
and. believing the dean . heartless
tyrant. befriends her.
When KITTY" SHEA, town boot.
logger. blackmails Mrs. Brown, Ju.
dith appeals to Eric for help.
Shea tries to force IN entrance In
to the sorority house where Judith
IL staying for the Christmas holidays.
alone. and she shoots inethe air.
frightening him away.
4 few days later. Shca's body IL
found under his car. in q creek bed.
Eric is arrested. because . letter In
Shea's pocket is addressed to him.
Mrs. Brown Is waiting ut the board.
Ing house for Judith, and says to
her, "Wc'vc GOT to save Eric!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-16

Marrow minds make excellent Dor,
Evening star., 1926-03-09
CHAPTER XIV.
Lucien Bartlett.

Perry was interested in spite Of
himself. He wanted a, glimpse of the
man to whom Natalie was talking so
vivaciously. Perhaps it was this rea-
son that made him curious. The girl
seemed to glow and sparkle; he could
hear her soft laugh from where he
sat, and always she kept her eyes
veiled secretly, as though hesitating
to show what was buried in their
depths.
shes infatuated with that chap"
ran Perry's thoughts. Il wonder who
he is and what he looks like"
He resolved Ito prolong his meal
until the two at the other table were
finished. His curiosity was getting
the better of him, and he laughed in
wardly at the absurdity of the thing.
What difference did it make to him
who was taking Natalie DennisOn to
dinner? She was pert little fapper.
no different from the rest of the in
sufferable younger set. Perry had
never bothered with any Of them; they
always bored him, and he avoided
them for that reason.
Nevertheless, he continued to glance
from time to time toward Natalie'S
table She was leaning forward now
and the man with her was lighting her
cigarette. The flare of the match illu-
minated her fresh young features. and
as she leaned back she shook her
head, tossing back masses of straight
ruSSat hair.
Perry was slipping his coffee leisure
ly when the two finally rose. The
man put the silver evening wrap
around the girls shoulders. and then
as they turned to leave the dining
Evening star., 1926-03-09
Your Mouth.

Keep your teeth young and healthy
and you will keep your mouth young;
indeed, you will keep the whole lower
part of your face youthful. for false
teeth add many years to the express
sion. The jaw and the lower part of
the cheeks are bound to sink in, and
this causes all sorts of premature
wrinkles to develop, wrinkles that are
impossible to eradiate.
Brushing twice a day with a good,
fairly stiff toothbrush with a lump on
the end Of it so that the bristles get
in between the teeth will do more
than anything else to preserve your
teeth. A good mouth wash will help,
too, but that cannot remove the tartar
and food from between the teeth. like
the long bristles of a brush. OF course
powder or paste must be used with
the brush, something antiseptic to
counteract the acids in the mouth.
A very good idea, if you have any
tendency toward acid mouth or acid
stomach, is to clean the teeth last
thing at night (which you should do
always, anyway and then rinse the
mouth out with tablespoonful Of
milk Of magnesia. If you have acid
Evening star., 1926-03-09
BEDTIME STORIES BY y. 1MosSEeN sSSS9S9 .

Then he called Farmer Brown TO come
and look, too; and he was SO excited
he could hardly whisper. What do
you think they saw? They saw great
big Buster Bear! Yes, sir, they saw
great big Buster Bear! He was stand.
ing up and looking toward the sugar
house and they knew by the way his
nose was lifted that he was shifting
the delicious odor of the boiling sap.
They knew that Buster would run
almost any risk to get some of that
sirup and sugar.
This sugar house mustn't be left
alone for q minute until we are
through sugaring," whispered Farmer
Brown. Il had hoped that that fellow
hadn't vet wakened up from his
Winter sleep. Now that he has, we
must keep watch. That rascal would
break in here If he thought no one was
around. l wonder what he would do II
he should meet that Mountain Lion.
Just then, as if in answer to Farmer
Brown, Buster Bear suddenly dropped
down on all fours and turned quickly.
1t was plain that he had heard some
thing back Of him., They could see his
two little ears standing up very
straight as he listened. In a moment
he took three or four steps. AS he
qua SO there bounded out from the
midst of the Black Shadows a great
Cat. 1t was Puma the Panther.
Rather hastily Buster Bear backed up.
They could hear him srowl as he drew
his lips back, showing all his teeth.
Puma the Panther crouched and they
could hear him groWl and see his long
tai! twitch in the moonlight.
So, while Farmer Browns Boy and
his father watched and in their excite
ment almost forgot to breathe, Buster
Bear and Puma the Panther faced
each other. Would they fight? Buster
had been a long time king of the
Green Forest, but here was some one
who might be his match.
For a long time neither made a
move. Then Buster looked away
Finally he moved off slowly. and in his
appearance there wasn't the least hint
that he had seen any one out of the
usual. He was a picture of unconcern.
At the same time Puma the Panther
vanished again in the Black Shadows.
One moment he was there crouching
in the moonlight and the next mo-
ment he was nowhere to he seen. 1t
was quite clear that neither Buster
nor Puma cared to quarrel with the
other.
Copyright. 1926
Evening star., 1926-03-09
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Pisces.

Tomorrow planetary aspects are
favorable until little after noon.
They then change and, although not
adverse, are not of a sufficiently en-
cOuraglnG nature to warrant op-
timism or to engender initiative.
During the morning the signs indi-
cate that success will attend any lines
Of constructive endeavor initiated un-
der their auspices. In the afternoon
a desire for relaxation will be sensed
and there will be lacking the urge
to achieve. II is also evident that
there will exist influences which will
tend TO disparagement, not only or
your own work. but Of that OF others.
If this ungraaous mood Is permitted
tc become accentuated critical at.
mosphere will be created, inirnical to
your own interests and displeasing
to others.
Children born tomorrow promise,
according to the signs. to enjoy an
eXuberance of good health, not only
during the infantile period but
through their youth and up to man
hood and wonla anhood. They will not
be free from practically all ailments.
but those to which they will be sub
jected will possess only minor inn
pOrtance, and entail no serious conse-
qOenceS. lernperalnelltdilS LucSe
children will possess a very keen
sense Of injustice, founded on conscien-
tious discrimination. They will be
obedient and docile. provided their
minds can perceive the fairness Of the
demands made upon them. 1mpulsive,
hasty action with these children will
only bring results contrary to those
anticipated. Reason and intelligence
will have to be used all the time ii
satisfactory results are desired.
If tomorrow is your birthday, you
have a complex character, and this
often induces contradictory actions
and warning thoughts. Your natural
impulses are good, and show iiberaltty
Of mental processes, an affectionate
and a kind disposition, and unselflsh-
ness of purpose. These traits are not
allowed free play, as a result of un-
pleasant impulses, which make for in
difference, naIrOwmindednesa and
selfiShneSs.
You are very Industrious and have
a keen, far-sighted perception. You
are also resourceful, and can nearly
always devise sbme way out of diff
cult situation. The warning elements
Of your makeup" prevent a con-
tinuity of policy in your actions, and
this condition does not make for
permanent or lasting success.
(Copyrtght. 1928. y
Evening star., 1926-03-09
DAUGHTERS OF TO-DAY
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

room, Perry saw Natalie's cOnpa MON
for the first time.
He gasped, almost strangled on his
coffee, and then watched the two as
they passed out of the dining room.
His heart was filed with conflicting
emotions. He knew the man; knew
him fairly well. He was connected
with one of the large brokerage con
Germs downtown and had q seat on the
Stock Exchange. But more Interest
ing than that was the fact that he
was married and had two childreI
Did Natalie know this, or was she un-
aware of it? Was she merely playing
with Lucien Bartlett or was he taking
advantage of her youth and limo,
cence?
The next moment Perry found him
self laughing. Whatever put such
melodramatic idea into his head
Why, the girls of today were older ami
more experienced than their mothers
He would wager that Natalie herself
knew more than Martha did; and if
the girl were playing with fire. she
would certainly know how to avoid
being burned.
For just a moment he had forgotten
everything but Natalies extreme
youth. The chivalry in him, that fine
feeling inherent in the heart of even
the most cynical OF men, had leaped
up in him, and he had had a desire
to protect Natalie from danger. AS
If she needed protection. She probably
knew all about Lucien Bartlett and
the fact of his being married made
no difference to her. Anyway, she
could take care OF herself.
1t was so that Perry reasSured him
self, III the meantime laughing at hin.
self Tor being so absurdly credulous
And yet he found himself remember
ing the girls face as ii had looked
before Bartlett had rejoined her. t.
had worn a slightly pensive express
sion, and all her features had seemed
soft and girlish and delicately sweet
She had worn dream in her eyes
dream that she had veiled behind her
laSheS when she saw Bartlett coming
toward her. Was she in love with
Bartlett? Was he in love with her"
Perry kept turning these things over
and over in his mind, and he could
not help wondering if Martha knew
anything about it. Probably not =
Mothers knew very little about their
daughters in these enlightened days.
the younger generation was allowed to
run wild, while the parents, unable to
enforce any discipline, sat back and
blamed the children for everything.
tCopyright 1926D
Continued in tomorrow's STAR