davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04

=. n In sins
The London roo sends over . pink
elephant. Several years ago they
used to be raised in. this country.
No, no, Chester, all the red cheeks
you see nowadays don't come from
bending over the kitchen stove.
Headlines you never see: NY OP.
PONENT BETTER MAN, SAYS
DEFEATED CANDIDATE.
The German royalists have warned
the kaiser not to return home. BY
the way, the Germans wear blunt,
heavy shoe, don't they?
A London telepathist heard from
Q flapper in Mars, he says. We won
der what kind Of cold cream she'll
indorse.
spend 30 much!"
Copyright. 1926, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04

tell EN-
The doorbell rang below, and Myra
ran into her room instead. "Have to
put on my dress now;' she kaid.
Cant sneak down ,fndressed." ~ ! !
Nobody answered, the ! ring. Il
came again and again. Judith left
her room and went down the steps.
The shadow Of man doomed beyond
the glass-panel Of the door. She ran
to open it, and DR.. Dorm stood before
he..
Glow do you do. Miss Martin.
came especially TO-. - -
Hi. there" whooped Myra, flying
down the stairs. "Dr. Dorm! SO
glad to see you. thought perhaps
you'd drop round, to tell me wheth-
er we can telescope tho moon to-
night"
tie BE CSntinsed)
The sorority house IL net 70 inyit.
Ing to Judith % Il had sounded, %
she learned when she Setsrned Sroal
. drive to find Il deserted and dark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04
(Official City, State and County Newspaper
EurOpe's AnimOsity

r..,romists historians socioogists are prick.
inc I'm their ears in alarm at the animosity abroad
toward Uncle Sam. One of the most penetrating
works on the subject is by Judge Frederick baus-
man, formerly Of the supreme court OF the state
of Washington, who has applied his judicial m'no
to this consolidated animosity against America
for long months.
The Judge writes, in part
Our sacrifices on the battlcfields by the
British populacc forgotten. There has grown
against us in every British domain a rcscntful-
revealed in others.
"The British press regales itself with wholly
unaccountablc jibcs and sncers against Americans
Nowadays we are only Uncle Shylock.
ACROSS the channel American travellers in Paris
were compelled - get police protection against
the insults Of the mobs in July, 1926
"The central powers for their part have no
love for people who sent armies across the sea
to aid their already numerous enemies.
"At our very doors the eastern Canadians have
for us detestation intense that only for rea-
sons Of business do most of them conceal scorn
for which we have given them not the slightest
provocation
: ION the south. Mexico, for reasons wholly diff
fcrent Of course, is so deeply hateful AS to be a
willing nursery Of any we'll arranged movement
/. against us by powerful enemies"
Well, regardless Of what We may may not
think Of the pessimistic judges humor. most Of us
find him too mild in this comment
: "Thc American residents at Paris, absurd wor.
shippers Of everything Gallo, unfortunately en-
: courage the French derision Of Americans, AMI
thousands of Americans who cannot read line Ct
: the Partisan journals stimulate this race to dc.
spse the government at Washington"
Europe is indeed flooded with these types o;
:: Americans
They gigglc and litter and chortlc at everything
! Americanese apoogizng for the country of their
birth and growth.
: The Judge is charitable with his castigation OF
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04
The Coal We Waste!

The commercial and economic genius Of America
is due for an awakening It is an economic crime
: to burn coal for heat alone.
The lesson is to come from Europe, where coal is
precious, where it is seldom burned, where coal is
made to give up valuable oils and gases before it
finally goes into the fire as coke.
European authorities are. bringing the lesson
across to US. They will convene at Pittsburgh
at special coal conference called by the Carnegie
Institute Of Technology. The meeting is called be.
cause the scientists of America arc beginning to
have fears for future fuel supply
At the present rate Of consumption our proven
sands will yield sufficient supply of oil for only
six more years, some experts" contend That is
something to worry about.
Prof. Franz Fischer of Germany is responsible for
method by which coal is reduced to a gaseous
form and then liquefed into various conponents
One OF these is methanol satisfactory substitute
Tor wood alcohol Another is synthcl which is equal
to high test gasoline. And recently he has OBJ
tanned q substitute for bcnzine.
General Georges Patart of France has process
similar to the Fischer method. large American
chemical company already has obtained rights to the
exclusive of it here.
Another German scientist coming to the convcn-
ton is Dr. Frederick Bergius. inventor of the Bcr-
gin method Of producing oil from coal BY this
method coal is reduced to paste and combined with
hydrogen at high temperature and high pressure.
The resulting fluid has all the properties Of crude
petroleum and must be treated in the same way to
get gasoline and other products of crude oil
All three of these processes merely heat the coal
get the oils and gases out Of it and leave the re.
matnder to be burned as fuel.
One ton Of soft coal burned in the household Gre
atcS an enormous amount OF smoke and CRIME. Blu.
take that coal first and remove from it 5000 cubic
4oof nf $ov 1s~L<
gallons 1T light oil, IS gallons Of tar and IL pounds
OF ammonia, and you have left a low temperature
coke which is not only clean, but is highly suitable
for household heating.
It looks as If we've been rather foolish with coal
IN America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04

up on that-you and Bob Hathaway.
] didn't intend for q minute to have
anything to do with Ettleson, and
can make Ralph believe me. Why.
it will convince him Of my innocc ncc
il I show him this lcttcr-somethin
they never dreamed I'd do!--and he'll
be all the crasier to protect me,
marry me-
Faith rose and put her arms
around her angry, trembling sister.
hdn Sseys tina sns e ss s1s to do
Cherry, honey, tell him everything
cause you trouble. About all your
foolish little affairs-Chester Hart.
Bill Warren, Bob Hathaway, Albert
Ettleson, Chris Wiley -"
Color flooded Cherry's face. II
can't toll him about Chris, Faith. I
I'D give myself away sure, If II
talked to him about Chris. r-I'm
afraid Of Chris, Faith. He can wrap
me around his finger. He's the only
person in the world I'm afraid Of.
II don't marry old Mr.. Cluny, Chris
will get me. And il marry Chris,
he'll break me up into little bits and
fling me out In the gutter. I'm
afraid Of Chris, FAITH"
There was beautiful tenderness
and sympathy in Faiths face as she
bent to kiss the quivcring mouth Of
her little sister. "I'll do anything /
can to help you, Cherry. And I won't
nag you any more about Mr.. Cluny.
Are you going to have big we'd
din 70 .,a,,, ,,,.,a !. c,.x., ,,,
back her head and her eyes glittcrcd
with anger and pride. But l viii,
now! Trying to blackmail NC! III
throw the SWEETEST wedding this town
ever saw! Mr.: Cluny's q member OF
st. Petcr's--all the swells are Epis.
copalians. it sccms--and I'll have u
and flower girls and q reception ut
tho Randolph Hotel. You'd be maid
Of honor, Faith, and we'll knock
their eyes QUIT" She was gay again.
skipped like . lighthcsrted child, as
she ran away to dress for the shop
ping expedition.
Before dressing, Faith tclcphoned
to Aunt Hattie. to ask her to stay
with Mrs. Lane.
Guess better move my trunk
over. II I've got to he at your beck
and call" Aunt Hattie rctortcd spir-
itcdly. well, longs as it's you, I
don't mind. I'll bring my SEWN,
and II you'll write me out what
you're goin' to have for supper, III
get things started for YOU"
THANK you, Aunt Hattie. You're
an angel" Faiths voice was carcss-
ing IN it's gratitude.
Cherry heard F.ith's end Of the
colversation through her opened
bedroom dobr. "You certainly can
manage Aunt Hattie" she laughed.
"Oh. by the way, I'm, going to get
for tie wedding. L she awake n now!
want to tell her all about it and
cheer her up. the poor sick old dar-
ling. You don't think she's awfully
unhappy about-about me, do you,
Faith :? I'm really doing it largely. for
her sake. It would kill her IL I mar
ried Chris"
Faith was not surprised to see
tears blur the golden glory Of Cher
rvs, odd, eyes. The sweetest thing
about mercurial, selfish, gay, con-
scienccless little Cherry was her love
for her mother.
(fo - Centinned)
fcopyrisht, 1923, NEA Service. Iae.)
,rOMORRow: Faith and Cherry
shop fers the t!pussess. -
'"dope ring, pleaded guilty in fed
eral court to violating narcotic law
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04
NEWS BRIEFS

Federal Attorney Bucknsr says he
will ask retrial In December Of
Daugherty and Miller in New York.
Ensign Hickory Floed, Portland.
Ore, II killed when plane collides
with another and parachute fails to
opsn;. other plane leads safely.
Seven members 81 tie black Rsieh-
swhr were sentenced 70 prison terml
81 at! L. Inl:l.sI Prussia, Tor murder;
Fergus FalIs-DT Eric Theodore
shsrping Of Wyndmore, y. p. died
after nearly 40 years - minister and
physician in nort1west.
Grand John II Cashsl, 70,
banker, former state senator and one
time chairman III North Dakota Dem:
ossasi3 es 4! y een!sis ~ 49,
st. PaallArehie Melville. called
.bratuS" Of nerthwest mail order
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04
Storms Can't Shake Homes

Three times within many months the cruelty
Of hurricanes might has bitten into the flesh Of
Miami and other eastern Florida cities.
Three times have the waters risen, the winds
howied, .aS.hs wi. e mans hand gone down -.
The history Of eastern Florida records many trop.
ieal nocds hurricanes, and disasters from tie ele.
- dniy ths smallest number Il Aiamian, novel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04
A THOUGHT

Il b net good that the man sheul6
Be alene.-Gen. 3sl&
No man in effect doth accompany
with others but he learneth, ere he il
aware. some gesture. voice or fashion.
Bacon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04

'"dope ring, pleaded guilty in fed
eral court to violating narcotic Law
and will be sentenced Saturday.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

information from this mornings news
papers, or were you told earlier?
Col. Grant hesitated. In very truth.
he was so taken aback that he could
not find words. He wanted badly to
rage and buster. but a certain shrewd'
ness of mind warned him that this
would be his worst possible course.
Look here, Eileen" he began,
"what earthly use is there in--"
She stopped him with q most dis
concerting air of command.
There is certainly no use in argu-
ment," she said. 4 ask for facts, the
plain truth. and you refuse to give
them. Very well. I must assume
that you, and Alistair ana Lord Oban
and heaven alone knows how many
other folk classed as gentlemen, not
TO speak of those of my own sex
whom I have regarded all my life as
friends, have entered into IL conspir-
acy of silence against me. 1t says
here'--and for the first time the sore
Iy perplexed colonel saw u newspaper
which Eileen had purposedly hidden
under a wrap thrown over the back
of a chair-''it says here that Jack
Evening star., 1926-05-02
INSTALLMENT vi.

from yesterdays Star.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

dead faint. Possibly she succeeded
In warding Off some such collapse by
inflicting on herself a physical rtgor
almost hysterical In its fierce tension.
At any rate. she kept her senses and
was able to read and understand a
cabled synopsis of the startling news
dispatched from far away Edmonton
the previous afternoon.
Like responds to like. Just as John
Panton had decided In the twinkling
Of all eye to brave every sort OF con-
tumely II thereby he could serve this
girl, SO now did Eileen resolve that
never, never would she come under
the sway Of the man who had striven
SO long and increasingly to supplant
her lover.
With all the clarity OF woman's
intuition, she realized that both her
father and her husband must have
conspired to keep her in ignorance OF
Evening star., 1926-05-02

we send for him. Please get hold of
my father and give him that message,
will you?"
A. man may have the reputation of
being a martinez, but 1t does not nee
essarily follow that he will display
In a crisis those qualities of fortitude
and self.control which he exacts from
others. II, when his own test comes.
he Is conscious Of departure from
the accepted standard Of honorable
dealing. he will probably be far more
conscience stricken than the happy-go.
lucky fellow who pleads that "he did
1t for the best" and expects sympathy
rather than condemnation from the
person he has injured.
It was 50 now with Col. Grant. lie
was not quite sure why his daughter
wanted him SO urgently, yet he en-
tered her room with a most disagree
able knowledge that he Understood at
last how some wretched delinquent
felt when hailed before him In the old
regimental days. He tried to conceal
his uneasiness by an assumption Of
genial inpatience. and did not even
close the door.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

the real facts in regard to the missing
heir. Very well. They must be taught
that she was not q child to be hood.
winked at will. She must make sure
of her ground at once. After that no
law. no convention, no argument OF
expediency would coerce her into be.
ing Alistair Panton's wife.
She would die first.
Maggie" she said, quietly, cit is
rather important that Col. Grant
should come here as soon as possible.
I must have a few words with him,
and with him alone. That is to say,
do not wish to see Mr.. Panton until
Evening star., 1926-05-02

whats the mater. Eileen?" he
cried, with weak imitation of a
smile. There's not much time, you
know. Everybody is waiting down
stairs, and you ought to make a start
In 10 minutes, or less"
His daughters manner puzzled him.
She was pale. but showed no other
signs Of distress. Rather was she
calm and completely mistress Of her
self.
PLEASE shut and lock the door,"
she said. II shall not detain you long,
but our talk must not be Interrupted !"
He obeyed. with an implied protest.
For goodness sake. child, what has
gone wrong?" he demanded.
Everything, I am afraid. Since
when. father. have you known that
Jack was alive?"
Jack? Are you alluding to that
blackguard, John Panton?"
Suppose. for once. you answer my
question straightforwardly Or are
you really unaware that ne Is living
and actually on his way homer"
Who the devil cares where he is?"
So you do know. Did YOU get the
Evening star., 1926-05-02

l.
n the fashionable gathering
NV at st. Margaret's took for
the self-reliant attitude of
g. thoroughly IN o d er II
young woman, Eileen was married to
her somewhat corpulent Alistair, and
cut the wedding cake with smiling
composure, and received the congrat-
ulations of half the aristocracy OF
Scotland at the reception which, by
arrangement, was held at a big hotel
in the west end of London. At last
the bride. who certainly looked most
charming in her wedding attire, was
free TO hurry to a dressing room,
where she would change her clothing
for Il four-hour run by car to Gro
rner, where the first part of the
honeymoon was 10 be spent.
4 maid from her own rather small
house was in waiting with all man.
ner Of trunks and dress baskets, some
of which were TO be strapped onto
the roof and back of the limousine,
while others would be disposed or
later when Mr.. and Mrs. Panton took
UP residence at Inverlochtie, which
Lord Oban meant practically to va
cate in their favor for the remainder
of the year.
OF course, this young woman. who
had known Eileen since She was a
child, being, indeed, only year or
rwo older, was voluble as TO the
brides good looks and the success
of the ceremonial generally. But,
like lightning from Il Summer sky.
came one stupefying statement:
What a pity it IS. miss-1 beg
your pardon, l mean ma'am-that the
wedding could not be put off till Mas
ter John came homer said she, stoop-
ing TO lock a trunk in which the satin
and Brussels lace and orange BIOS
SONS had been carefully packed.
Eileen caught her breath, but con-
trived to say calmly:
Master John? Are you dreaming.
Maggie? Master John has not been
heard of for years. and it is supposed
that he died before the war ended"
/"Oh, but he didn't, miss" came the
ready assurance. It's all in the
papers ony this very mornin'. He's
alive and we'll in Canada, and is COM
in home TO claim his aunt's legacy"
An ice-cold hand seemed to clutch
Eileens heart, but her upbringing
had made it part of her very life that
no subordinate should be allowed to
witness her tribulation.
Are you quite sure Of what you
Evening star., 1926-05-02

OF that paper now, or OF any paper
containing a similar paragraph"
"I don't know, miss-ma am--but
I can try"
"Oh, hurry. hurry. Leave that
trunk. It can be closed and locked
afterwaru. Don't fail me now, Mag
gle. must know the truth before I
go away. You see. 1t means SO much
to ones future--at 1nverlochtie."
Maggie. trifle scared by the storm
she had raised, went out, and it was
Just as well. because Eileen had to
struggle hard against very definite
inclination to drop on the floor in a
Evening star., 1926-05-02

cabled the president Of the Probate
Court early yesterday from some place
in Alberta called Athabasca, whereas
the Canadian press did not get hold of
him until much later in the day. am
losing faith in men, but still have "a
shred of confidence left in the upright
ness of our judges. and / am sure
Lord Mounford did not waste a need
less moment in communicating such u
vital thing 10 those interested. So
Alistair and Lord Oban and you knew
yesterday, and all the world knows
this morning. that which was will
fully withheld from me--withheld till
too late"
Copyright. 1896 by Louis Tracy
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Broom Handles Still Wave

In spite OF the increasing use of
vacuum cleaners and hardwood floors
calling for dust mops rather than
brooms, there are 60 ,000, 900 broom
handles made yearly in the United
States alone. Much of the American
output Is used at home where some
large broom factories may be found in
the Middle West. but the output IS
sold also 10 Hawaii, Canada, Great
Britain and other parts of Europe.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Popular

structures, says the Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
Blue eyes, he declares. arc more
often the exception TO the rule that
a. normal eye will not need glasses
until the person is Al years old.
Special Illuminating devices ami
gauges enable oculists TO examine
patients much more accurately than
was possible simply by testing the
vision with printed cards. They have
Instruments which also permit In
spection of the interior Of the eye
for traces OF disease or approachin2
cataracts.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

SYNOPSIS.

:, Jim Parke, Hudson bay cp., aren't a.
tenn in an English paper announcing the
coming marriage OF .Ahetaig Spenser Panton
to Eileen Grant and referring 70 the pros
20 Lord oban. The nobleman's only son,
John Bridgnorth Pantop., has DISAPPEARED
10 re presumed by Law. Parke deeides to
lesve Moose. Lake and go back 70 England;
Arrived at Edmonton, Parke tells local
newspaper man that he is John Bridsnorth
Psnton, and the reporter suggests that
ne call on Mr.. Leslie, the temporary head
OF the Hudson Bay Co.
While ,Parl.e is telling his story to Les.
3. london is preparing 10 marry Alstsir
eAn{on against her will and at her fathers
insistence.
Continued from YesterdaY's Star.l
Evening star., 1926-05-02
The La~ Of the Z Talo"


are saying. Maggie?" she inquired
and her voice was SO we'll under con
troll that the maid little suspected
what torment her words had caused
"Oh, yes. miss--how silly Uf me
keep forgettin
Never mind that. Did you your
self read this today in a newspaper
"YeS, miss. Indeed / did"
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Other factors being equal. brown
eyes are less liable to give trouble
than blue, according to "A Western
specialist. for the dark irises act as
shutting out light and thus
protecting the nerYeS and inner
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Wv ITH a resignation which
the fashionable gathering
NV at St. Margaret's took for
the self-reliant attitude Of
AI,n,.nn,nl,l,, Il q Z
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Brown Eyes to Outlast Blue.

Continued tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
List of Patents Issued
 To Connecticut People

Patents issued by the L. s. Pat ent Office July 27, 1926, to Conn"c- ticut inventors. List furnished by the office of Harold G. Manning. Walk Over Shoe Store. 21l Main street, New Britain.
 Edward B. Allen. Newtown, as- signor to The Singer Mfg. Co.,, Elizabeth, N. J, Stitched button hole.
 George A. Arnold, Hartford, as- signor. by mesne assignments, 10 Suburban Transit 'Co., Plaintield, N. J. Vision protecting device.
 Tonjes A. Both, Stratford. as- signor to The Connecticut Electric Mfg. Co.,, Bridgeport. Switch shell
 Charles A. Brewer, Noroton Heights. assignor to Cannon Engin- eering Co.,, Brooklyn, N. Y. 6 pat cnts) Electric steam pressing iron; pressing appliance, and electric sad iron.
 Franz Bruckner, Burg, near Madgeburg. Germany. assignor 10 .J. r. Doran, Danbury. Flowing machine for the manufacture or felt hats.
 Jay c. DeRemer, New London assignor to E. J. Creel, Washington D. c. Compressor.
 Henry o. Fletcher, Bridgeport. Shock absorber.
 Harold s. Forsberg, Bridgeport. Hack-saw handle.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31


 c. Where is the main office of the Singer Sewing Machine com- pany?
 A. 14s Broadway, New York City.
 Q. Give the address of Pola Negri, Lon Chaney and Richard Dix?
 A. Pola Negri. Lasky Studios, 1920 Vine street, Hollywood, Cali fornia: Lon Chaney. Metro oldwyn- Mayer studios, Culver City. Califor- nia; Richard Dix, Paramount stu Long Island City. New York. c. Is it true that coin dealers offer a premium of fifty dollars for Liberty Head Five cent piece of 1918?
 A. An offer of that kind has been widely advertised. but the deal- CT is perfectly safe in making 1t, for no Liberty Head five cent pieces were coined in 1913.
 c. Can Chinese or Japanese take out naturalization papers in the [. S.?
 A. No.
 c. Can alfalfa be grown in Gen. tral Canada?
 A. Yes, the hardy varieties are grown there.
 O. Is it true that the whole of Italy is no bigger than the state ot Ohio?
 A. The area of Italy Is 117.9S2 square miles; of Ohio 41,o4o square miles.
 0. Which states of the Union generally speaking. have the driest and most uniform climates? A. Arizona, New Mexico and Southern California. Q. How many propellers has the steamship Leviathan? A. She has four screws and eight turbine engines; the driving power of each shaft is approximately 22,' 500 horsepower.
 o. Will fish in a pond prevent the breeding of mosquitoes? A. Yes if the pond is well stock ed with fish, they will destroy mos' of the mosquito larvae.
 Q. If a person is not a citizen of the United States, and breaks into house, how can he be punished A. Aliens and citizens alike are subject to the laws of this country and a thief is thief no matter what his nationality. He can be appre- hended and punished without regard to his citizenship.
 c. When was, the Scott law passed in the Maritime Province ot Canada and how does it compare with the Volstead Act?
 A. The Scott law was passed be- fore the war. It was a local option law and not in any way comparable to the Volstead act. This law is still lin force in certain sections of Que bee.