davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16

she was always in hot water with
men was that she was simply crazy
about herself and determined to
get every man she met just as crazy
about here. But it was pretty clear
that rs soon as any man told her he
loved her and asked her to marry
him she lost interest. All but Chris
Wiley, and he kept her guessing, by
having affairs~with other girls. But
a. soon-a Is she was married to him
she discovered that she wasn't in
love with him and left him. Faith
do you mind if / call you Faith?
Thank you!-Cherry has never
been in love with any man yet be-
cause no man whom she could love
has held out against her. Think q
minute! Isn't that right?"
Faith considered, her brown
eyes thoroughly bent upon her
clasped hands. II believe you're
right, Nils. That may explain q
good many things about Cherry that
"1've shot my bolt" Nils asserted
confidently, land now I'm going to
sit tight and watch the effect. She'll
be expecting me to pursue her with
invitations and flowers and candy
and languishing, Jealous looks. Not
because she's in love with me, but
because she enjoys seeing men un-
happy and desperate In their love
for her. II ! ignore her, not point.
eddy, but just as III were no longer
interested after her refusal Of me,
she'll do a lot Of thinking about me.
may be q conceited fool, but / be-
! lieve I'm the right man for Cherry,
Faith, and that I'll win"
"Are you two going to hide in
here all night :" Cherry's voice de-
manded furious1y from the door
way. tive been waiting for you
to dance with me, Nils"
NEXT: Nils gives . charactsr
reading of Cherry.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Se.vice, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16

The installnents on The low.priced
automobile are much easier to meet
than when vol try to keep IN the
payments on car the price Of which
would fit only the wealthy mans
purse.
The workman who today receives
eight and ten dollars for q days
work has better chance to live
within his income than he did q few
years ago when he received only
two dollars = day The cost Of liv-
ing has not increased anywhere near
IN proportion, but still, many create
causes for worry over debts by
spending much more than they earn,
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: C. L. T. writes: "A
yellowish seini-sold substance COL
1ects during the night on the roof
Of my mouth. Will you please tell
me what causes this, and a way to
prevent it"
Answer: The substance which
collects In your mouth during the
night Is probably caused from bac-
terial growth and no doub comes
from not keeping your teeth and
mouth perfectly clean. Brush your
teeth two or three times daily, spend
ing at least five minutes each time,
after which brushing rinse your
mouth with some mild antiseptic,
such ~ those recommended for the
prevention Of pyorrhea.
Question:: Interested writes:
Nplao GeSa,n v~nr = 1.-A - l. L.
do not produce fat"
Answer: The foods which pro-
duce the most fat are the cereals
and the fatty foods. All the rest
can be said to be non-fat.forminR.
There are hundreds Of these other
foods, and IN selecting . diet all you
have to do il to eliminate every
thing made from cereals or flour,
and cut down on oils and fats.
Question: Rose Marie asks:
"What exercise will help a girl of
fifteen to straighten her back?
There is a slight hump near the
shoulders in the back due to bend
ing over xeading."
Answer: All exercises which
tense the muscles Of the upper back
will help YOU to straighten up and
develop normally shaped shoulders.
The best exercises for this purpose
are taken while lying face down.
ward. An excellent one to take
while lying in this position is to
clasp the hands behind the neck and
raise the head, arms, and shoulders
as high a. possible, relaxing to the
floor and raising alternately from
ten to fifteen times. Do this exer-
else two or three times daily and
others similar which tend to
strengthen the muscles Of he upper
back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
Man Shows Ills Supremacy

It was busy hour in an East ST. Louis
street. and behind the man whose car had
stalled, there seemed million angr; voices
honking raucously The driver got.out, cranked
the creature, twitted it, petted. abjured it, ar
gued with it, demonstrated The car simply
would not budge--and the impatient demands
of the motorists horns behind him grew loud.
or and more insistent.
Just as the spark in the car had died, SO the
spark of patience in the mans heart missed
fire. With the crank he belabored the beastly
'contraption over the hood and radiator, kicked
it, cursed it, punched it, and went his way.
J. There are times like that when man simply
must show his supremacy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
A Thought

Love b the fulfilline Of the law.
-Rom. 1910.
Love 70 1 smoke raised Nth the
tune Of siehss Shakespeare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
Children Again

Christmas is for the children; it is a chill
dren's holiday. But we all can become children
again, if only for this season, and without any
harm, either.
The blind faith with which the child awaits
Santa Claus is needed great deal more in a
world grown callous and skeptical, in world be.
come too smart" too cynical, too matter-of.
fact. And unless we catch, somehow, some of
that sweet faith, the day shall pass for us
without meaning and without joy.
Christmas brings happiness to those in whose
hearts the beautiful image Of Santa Claus is
living and a real creature. It cannot bring
pleasure to the people who "do not believe" Il
can bring no peace on earth to those who have
turned away from their old acceptance of the
Christmas symbol of love and good cheer and
the spirit Of giving.
Santa Claus brings, most Of all, the spirit
of giving and if that were all he brought, he
has carried q precious burden. The gift is .
mark Of love, Of the kind Of love that breaks
right out Of ! full heart to the whole world, the
kind Of love that wishes all men we'll, unprc
meditated love.
Over all the world, from the shop windows. or
the streets, in the homes, the time is at hand
for the birth Of that great love.
Christmas Is the great proof that we mus,
have love IN our lives. That is the real Christ
mas Eift-the love that makes us children
again
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
Modern Miracle Workers

4 Modern business 10 q matter or advertising.
People no longer follow the ancient custom of
going to market to purchase the few necessary
articles that were required by the family, and
which the merchant may have had exposed up
on his shelves or tucked away under the coun-
ter or behind it in tiers Of drawers that were
never opened unless the customer inquired for
the goods that were thus hidden away.
Today the successful merchant uses the
column of the newspapers to advertise his
wares. He not only tells what he has got, but
he illustrates his advertising space with pic
lures of the various articles either singly or
Sartistically grouped. He gives prices and faith
fully describes each article, so that the reader
may thus obtain very clear understanding of
what is offered for sale, it's price and, if it is
credit house, the terms and conditions Of sale.
It is this variety of advertising that has created
demand for thousands of articles that would
not have sold had they not been advertised.
Advertising is the handspring of business.
It is the creator of business and the source Of
q nations prosperity. Advertising tells the
tourist where to 60, how to go and how to get
the benefit Of the money he has to spend upon
his vacation. Advertising builds mills, rail-
roads, great industries, and in fact everything
that enters into the life and prosperity of a
nation. It keeps the trains moving, the ships
sailing, the airplanes flying, and gives employ
ment to millions Of people who would otherwise
find existence problem,
Read the advertisements. They are of vital
Importance. They may save many dollars in
the expenditures necessary to every household.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16

Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet. addressed to him. care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose Z stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16

Sixty-nine buildings are completed each day
in New York, but you can't make man who is
having a house built here believe 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16

thirty-five cents q pound is really
more tasty and a. who lesome 90 an
expensive steak at twice the price.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29
new STAGES OF RUSSIAN REVOLUTION
Chicago Tribunel


The soviet Izvesta makes light of the opposition Stain
the
1--WE will the Trotzky entirely
ruling
all
internal revoluons
his death
established
meet destruction himself still
take place Americans will think at
federals
well and death.
significance attached the
himself
regime the inability
probable disappointed hopeless bringing
of
shared sections
assume that time will
the
the well marked path
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29
With Other Editors
&c 70 NOOK sWING-JoHNsoN BILL GROWING DAILY

CHAN
Eagle
the senator
Hiram W. vast lobby Of moneyed interests
onposes the to blur the issue
whether the
the lions OF the proposed
Arizona should obtain large
share whether the
United allocate the benefits OF the
the population OF another
thread the for
would
States
the portion that
will California will
o
dispute
to its benefit precedent
territory geographically perhaps legally
belonging to it,"
providing
Boulder
as it was to the old Jefersonian school
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29
Boost Aviation.

Transportation air is a
thing Of the future here the present established
taking
numbers travelling by
other travel now employed
1t many times faster than other
Postal officials price carrying
aeropane rapidly being reduced and that
distance : - ~ ~
Southern is rapidly
in
state and they starting
planes manufactured at several points the
Southern California
flying
respect between southern California and
freight been started between coast
cities Of corporations
0
it would will be forced aviation Competition
transportation
products then business houses in this section must also have air ranpor
alton.
one place to another in almost every
section
country should have the service
Officials the
mated that their firms might make regularly established
freight
are told that there are times when little
needed repair
able capitalize the
which would benefit
this city with the
entire outside world through Ell Paso Dallas and Denver
the that will certainly establish for
the to the the public
the wealth industry which both
would sufficient from this justify them making
a
required district minded
study offers
There little question but that the international air port will
citizens will behind the local chapter OF the
bodies boastng
city will
among aviation center
in ss
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29
RELIGIOUS CENSUS
FOR DOUGLAS. WILL
BE GATHERED DEC.

Douglas will soon have a census
report on it's religious affiliation. At
a session of the Douglas Ministerial
association at the Y. M. C. A. yes
terday morning, it was voted to take
a census of the city, the effort to
be limited to one days work and
that day to be Wednesday Decem-
Der 7.
The city will be divided into five
districts, the committee assigned to
the districting of the territory being
composed of Rev. TolberS Weaver of
the Christian church, Rev. Ben
Matthews of the Baptist church, Rev
John Eiting of the Assembly of God
and r. M. Pedersen, general secretary
of the Y. M. c.. A. They expect
to be able to announce the district
boundaries within the next two or
three days and they announce that
the purpose of the census is not to
seek to influence anyone as to his
preference but wholly to ascertain
that preference and then 10 turn
over the data to the church indicated
by it.
The inquiry will be as to the
number of persons in, the family
number and ages of the children and
the church affiliation or preference
The committee states that it is hope
full that the people will cooperate i11
this work which it believes will be
helpful in improving the religious fife
of Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29
SCOUT OUTING
DRAWS RECORD
TO THE CAMP

The annual Thanksgiving weekend
hike of the Cochise county cour4l
of the Boy Scouts of America was
real success as far as attendance
and fun was concerned.
Eighty-nine scouts and six men
took part, an increase of 26 scouts
over last years group. The following
troops were represented:
Troop No. l, Bishee, 81 scouts;
troop No. 2, Bisbee. % scouts; troop
No. 8, Bisbee IL scouts; troop No. 4,
Bisbee, 10 scouts; troop NO. Z Tomb
stone, Is scouts; troop No. 9, Wilcox
10 scouts.
Scoutmaster Meyers, of Troop Z,
Scoutmaster Elscott, of Troop 9; MIR.
Short teacher in Bisbee; Mr.. Robert
Thompson, ranger in the United
States forest service, stationed in
Elgir, and his son, and A. B. Pres
colt, scout executive, were in charge.
The cabins in the Hood-Berner
group in Ramsey canyon were used
and the boys were very comfortable.
Each cabin had cook and patrol
leader in charge
The camp duties we're assigned as
follows: Camp mayor, Leonard Will
son. Troop 2, Bisbee; sanitary officer,
Alfred Tul1e, Troop l, Warren;
athletic director, Harold Miller, Troop
| 4, Bisbee; chief of police, Lloyd Hut
terman, Troop 4, Bisbee.
Several arrests were made and
the culprits we're given a jury trial
| at campfire.
Ranger Thompson entertained with
stories and information on the work
of the forest service.
A good turnout of parents at
tended church at o'clock on Sunday.
The boys voted Mr.. Hood a royal
/ host and left for home expressing
wish to stay longer. A drizzly rain
was not allowed to spoil the fun
| A prize of totem pole symbolic
| troop winning cabin inspection The
cabins were graded for cleanness Of
floor, beds, packs, dishes, kitchen and
surrounding ground outside. Troop l,
Warren, won this prize, the troop
used three cabins to house its mem
bers and all three were nearly per-
feet.
The scouts are reminded to be on
| the alert for broken toys + to be
REPAIRED at the Toy Fixit Shop to
be conducted by the boys. Scouts
will repair the toys and see that they
are distributed to children who will
appreciate them. All merchants who
handle toys are urged to donate
any broken or unsaleable toys to
this movement. All scouts are urged
to report to scout headquarters to
work on toys on Saturday morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29
SEAL SALE IN
DOUGLAS WILL
OPEN THURSDAY

Any community can help to prevent
tuberculosis if it will make use of GER
tain we'll recognized measures. These
measures are of three kinds, curative,
preventative and educational, and are
carried on through a variety of agenc-
les Most important of course are the
hospitals and sanatoria for the treat
ment of the disease. Educational
measures just extend beyond the pat
lent to the members of his family and
to every individual in the community.
If tuberculosis is to show a decrease
everyone must be taught CD the dan
ger of careless splitting, coughing and
sneezing; Cd the necessity for plenty
cf fresh air, open windows day and
night; 5(2) the value of good food and
proper care of the body; (4) the need
of an annual physical examination
tuberculosis is durable disease. 1t
is very prominent as cause of death
between the ages of is and "A. In
the year 1924 these occurred in the
II. S. registration area 89,724 deaths
from tuberculosis. Of this number
56.416 were of persons between the ages
of Is and "A. In other words, nearly
two-thirds of all deaths from tuber-
culosis occur during that period of
life, when a person is of greatest
economic value.
The Christmas seal sale begins in
Douglas on Thursday, December l.
Two-thirds of the gross receipts re-
main in Douglas for use in health
work among Douglas chi rem and one
third is sent to the state chapter of
the Anti Tuberculosis association at
Phoenix. This is worthy cause and
has always had very beneficial results
in this community.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29
$4,000 BRIDGE
AT BENSON SETS A
COUNTY RECORD

A bridge built by the largest single
appropriation this county has ever
spent for that purpose was completed
and opened for traffic Thursday
morning. This is the Benson bridge
and the appropriation was $4,000.
The old bridge was washed away in
September, 1926, and the motorists
have forded the San Pedro since that
time
The new bridge is composed of one
15O-foot steel span and two 1O0-foot
spans on a piling foundation. The
bridge is located just below the rail-
road which affords it protection
new road has been built for the
bridge which consists of 20-foot
fill for the road bed.
Traffic was directed over the new
bridge for the first time Thanksgiving
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29

WASHINGTON.-Some of the vets
and some of the drys, who regard
prohibition as an important national
issue, are incensed because the two
political parties are manifesting the
same degree of enthusiasm toward
graphing with the question as the
ordinary Saturday night bather does
toward jumping into his tub with a
porcupine.
One hears and reads their sneers
and jeers every day. Biting remarks
are made about the "cowardice" and
"insincerity" of the arties. Critics on
both sides advance the opinion that
the party which declared uneduivo-
cally for strict enforcement or modi-
fication, as the case may be, would
ride atop a landslide in November.
The ordinary citizen who is either
very wet or very dry seems to feel
that way.
Amid all the hubbub certain peril
nent facts are often obscured. The
easiest answer to the whole question,
of course is: What can you expect
in country operated by politicians
and, to some extent, for politicians?
A prohibitionist is a prohibitionist
first and a politician afterWard. A
politicians is a politician first and a
prohibitionist afterward. If it were
demonstrated that there was a strong
majority demand in the country as
whole for either strict enforcement or
modification both parties would top
pie all over each other to prove to
the voters that the popular will could
find expression sooner and more ef-
fectively through one party than the
other.
1t may be that such a majority
d m n d exists. There are many
spokesmen for both sides who insist
that it does. But no one can prove
that the sentiment can be consoli-
dated into voting strength sufficient
to insure presidential and congress
sional victories to the party which
might crusade on the strength of it,
The most important fact is, to the
politicians, that while they know that
strong stand by either party which
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29
CREASE
FARMER WINS
WHEAT PRIZE

CHICAGO, Nov. % (P)-E. E. Edison
Smith, a 55-year-old Corvallis, Mont,
farmer whose secret of wheat grow
ing is ''old fashioned elbow grease, .
is the new wheat king of North Amer
ica.
Competing against the best wheat
producers of the United States and
Canada, at the international live
stock exposition today, Smith wrest-
ed the prize title from the Canadian,
Herman Trelle of the Peace River
district of Alberta, Canada. 1t was
only the third time in II years OF
competition that Uncle Sans rural
sons have been able to win the huge
cup, emblematic of the championship.
Smith, who learned his farming on
his fathers farm in Knoxville, Iowa,
has been diversified farmer on about
400 acres near Corvallis, 100 miles
west of Butte, for 20 years. Besides
winning the wheat growing cham
pionship with sample of hard red
winter wheat, the Montana farmer,
who is the oldest exhibitor of the
show also won the Durum wheat cup
Tor the UIllTQ CO11SCCuUANC yCdlJ CllGIG-
by gaining permanent possession of
the prize.
California, Kansas, Iowa, Kentucky,
Indiana and Illinois were the states
registering the greatest number OF
victories in the cattle, sneep ana
swine exhibitions today. Among the
agricultural colleges, the products of
Iowa state college easily led the field
The Iowans placed in 16 events,
six of which were first place. The
agricultural colleges of California,
Pennsylvania, Kansas and Kentucky
also won several honors.
Although Canada's representation
at the show ddi not approach in
,nlbers those of the United States,
it's quality was good, especially in
the fat sheep divisions. Humphrey
Smell, Clinton, Ontario and H. M
Lee, of Highgate, Ontario, together
won eight places out of 10 in today's
fat sheep judging.
Judging in the hog division started
late in the day
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29

was not duplicated by the other
would affect the ballots of millions OF
voters, it could not be foretold which
side would reap the most benefit.
There may be more "drys" that
know which SIDE can supply the
greatest number of voters willing to
disregard all other issues and vote
only or, the wet-dry issue.
The question already has shown it's
tendency to split parties. How can
the republicans ride into large, i'm
portant wet cities like New York, Chi
cago and Philadelphia on bone dry
platform or, for that matter, into
states /, like New York and Illinois
which have voted wet" in referen-
dums. The same question goes for the
democrats.
That, at least, is the way the poll
ticians have to figure In their own
home territories they may be as wet
as the town drunkard or as dry as
Death valley, but in national politics
the boys must have internal harmony
or else they'll nominate John w.
Davis and take terrible licking.
There's something to be said for the
boys. Why break up a perfectly good
political party? Can't Bahaist and
a Seventh Day Adventist marry and
keep peace in the family without
either demanding that the other swap
religious beliefs? Incidentally, there
is more and more demand among
democratic leaders for a harmony
program, but one would be quite silly
to predict its success at this early
date.
Among republicans, it is noteworthy
that Senator William Edgar Borah
and DR.: Nicholas Miraculous Butler
are out on opposite limbs bawling for
firm enforcement and modification
planks, respectively = and also note
worthy that neither Borah nor Butler
can properly be called politicians.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29
GENERAL KINDS WILL
INSPECT LOCAL POST

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. % tR9
Mai. Gen. Ernest Kinds, command
er of the eighth corps area, accom-
panied by his aide, First Lieut.. John
H. Kinds, will leave here tonight for
points in New Mexico, Arizona and
Texas on an inspection OF reserve Of
ficers training corps, officers reserve
corps and recruiting activities in
those states.
He will go first to Roswell, N. M,
and then will proceed to Clovis, AL
buquerque, Santa Fe, Phoenix, Tucson,
Nogales, Fort Huachuca, Douglas, Ell
Paso and the New Mexico state col
lege before returning to Fort Sam
Houston December 9.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29
4RSAI)IiRE8

The news from New York that Miss
Corona was to sing in I'll Trovatore"
left us wondering if she had the
touch
A Detroit bureau of research officer
has discovered that three times more
single men than married men are
arrested At last you're not going
out tonight is beginning to show
results.
Suggested platform to Albert B.
Fall, if he should choose to run for
president "Oil is Well"
Twenty-four students have been
graduated from the dry bureaus COL
lege for enforcement officers in Wash
ington. The dispatch didn't mention
the names of the honor men in the
target practice course.
A Canadian professor has discov-
cred that men used tools 100000 years
ago. Probably they did but we'll bet
the ladies had all the guns.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29
REyERsE CUsTOMs RIJLING.

WASHINGTON Nov % (P)-Im-
porters may challenge in the courts
appraisements made by collectors OF
customs without awaiting final liqui-
dation of the duties, the supreme
court held today, in a case brought
by Finkelstein and Kommel of New
York, in which it reversed the de-
cision of the court of customs ap-
peals.