davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14

there appears the caption: with
your name, tailor and face you'll 60
far" Drew laughs heartily.
THAT fits John, all right, but
the caption writer is little late
telling us about it,"
Saw the new Ziegfeld theater, with
its white front billowing like sail.
And very unusual Urban dec
orations. And the snappiest
first night crowd Of the current
theatre season. Including Billie
Burke, otherwise Mrs. Ziegfeld, who
seemed to be stepping gracefully in
to maturity. And Charlie
chaplin, whom one sees at all the
prominent places, dire detection
written upon his sad face. The
vast crowd at the door grcets him
with cheers and he looks up smiling.
Another hearty greeting with
in the ,theater. All Broadway
is Charities friend. :. And he
seems to know it. !.
Judge Gary, he of the steel mil
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
tofficial City, State and County Newspaper
The Dreamers Who Rule Us All

III not fight with the powers OF ar;
Scntries pass him through!
Drawbridge, let fall; he's the lord CT us all
s The dreamer whose dreams came true"
Thus wrote Kipling, years ago.
Being practical, matter-of-fact people, 1t Is our
tendency to admire the poetic swing OF those lines.
but to dismiss them with the remark, "Dreamers
are all very we'll, but after all it's not the dreamefs
who get the worlds work DONE
There is where prove ourselves much less wise
than Mr.. Kipling For, in spite Of our speeches.
alteration of the leve-headed, practical man Of af-
fairs. the fact remains that it is the dreamer. and
no one else who has made our nation what 1t u.s.
No? Very we'll; go to a library, get out the 1iles
Of a newspaper, and read all the testimony IN the
Detroit $3OOOO,OOO tax suit. Read how poor
young mechanic in Detroit, some 30 years ago, gave
himself ever to dreams and visions while his level
headed fellows were working and saving money;
read how this dreamer, whose name is Henry Ford,
made his dream come true and changed nation
way Of living.
Or consider Edison, the dreamer, who gave US
electric lights, monographs and dozen other
things: consider Marconi who was grandfather to
the rado consider, in fact any of the men we call
truly great and you will that each of them was
a man who dreamed a dream and devoted his life
to making'it reality
Beware how you scott at the dreamers. The
world has always been at the disposal of any elo-
Quent dreamer who could induce his more practical
brethren to get behind his dream with ready cash.
Thousands of youths in America today are dream
ing dreams of what America will be in the future
Most Of them will live to their visions shat
tered of course; but somewhere, right at this min
ute, there is young man whose slowly-forminl
dream will yet be the law by which America moves
Perhaps he dreams Of scheme to release tn,
power of the atoms and free us forever from
drudgery; perhaps he dreams Of new philosophy
that will iron out the complexities and doubts o.
our modern life; perhaps he dreams Of a new sys
tenn of government which he is fated to shstall
We dent know. But be sure that some
where. today, someone is seeing vision that vii
be made reality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
Self-educatiOn
New York Timcsl


President Lowell of Harvard has done great
service in reminding the public that 1.-THE classroom
is not the only means of education and that "al
true education is self-education." Dr. Wallace
Buttrick the former chairman of the general edu-
cation board, looking back with the wisdom of one
for years associated with the higher educational
institutions of America, put forward at the end OF
his life similar definition of education. lie added
that colleges might be helpful laboratories,
libraries and association with other students; that
textbooks possibly but doubtfully useful and
that teachers who wise and knowing greatly
helpful" but that after ALL these not absolutely
necessary Education, he said,
is the determined and long-contnued effort of
serious minded person to train his powers CT
observation, thinking and reflection through
gain in knowledge.
In this self-education the youth is, as rule able
to train his powers and gain knowledge more read
lily if he has the assistance of wise teacher; but
the risk is that the student may let the teacher Go
his thinking for him and come away no wiser than
he went, or at any rate, no better equipped to do
thinking on his own account. That college students
in general do find assistance through teachers, the
part they to take in the higher spiritual as
well as the economic life of the nation and of the
world seems to bear witness. Yet it may be that
it has been in the past chiefly these Of higher ability
who have gone to college; and who through self
effort, guided by the wisdom of those who have al
ready entered into the race may find their way
more surely into that enfranchsement of spirit
which comes through liberal education and leads
into the citizenship of all time
Sef-educaticn. Let every young man and every
adult Of good mind know that liberal education
is within his reach. He has before him for less
than his street fare the Of entering into
the freer spaces Of the present and through the lit
eratures at his command in public Libraries "oper
door to the treasury Of mans spirit" This is the
very purpose Of college education, concealed tina
purpose often is to the public by the social AM
economic advantages and by intercollegiate sports
which resemble less those Of fifty years ago thai
they do the games in the Coliseum in Rome.
The increase of outside guidance Of serious -mnde
students through extension courses gives promis
of wider culture than could be reached within col
| lege walls and of an education continuing throug
life But inside and outside college walls it mus
after all be largely selfeducation It is TO be tru
education.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
81 Anne Austin *t -.

have no right to hold her trunks,
and Alex knows it. If necessary, I'll
have Churchill handle it for you
issue the necessary legal papers.
whatever they may be. But in the
meantime l think you have every
moral and legal right to dispose of
the mink coat and the other things
that weren't in the trunks. think
it's a splendid idea. AS for Cherry's
notion that nobody would want to
buy her clothes, she's all wet! There
are hundreds of women throughout
this esthetic land Of ours that would
pay double the worth Of it to be able
to say they own the mink coat that
Ralph Cluny gave to Cherry Lane,
the most beautiful mur-"
Don't say it, Bob, or I'll scream!"
Faith warned him. "Of course |
won't sell it on that basis at all.
Now, what do you think about our
right to the jcwelry that your uncle
gave her? Oh, l know it sounds
horrible to suggest it, but after all,
he did give the things to her"
'You turned them over to Murchi-
son, didn't you?" Bob asked. THAT
night OF the discovery of the muir
der ?"
I "Yes-Id forgotten. The state
will keep them until after the trial,
Of course" Faith blushed with
shame.
TOMORROW: Faith encounters
humiliating difficulties in Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
A Horse on the Mayor?

Have we reached the horscless age?
Mayor Dever Of Chicago thinks 50, and has or
dered al mounted police to ride motorcycles instead
Of horses henceforth.
But loud Acry Of protest is arising from the cit-
xens Of Chicago. Motorcycles may be more eff
ciert; but there are great many people to whom
the sleek prancing horses integral parts Of the
citys panorama. and they will not willingly be de-
-psiyed ~ them. ss xss a
Il u said thst TIE question Of horses versus mo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14

torcyclcs will play important part in Chcago's
coming mayoralty campaign. Perhaps we're not
as close to the horscess age the good mayor
thought.
In other words, his proclamation may be horse
on the mayor and not on the horse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
Write Your Own

Seven years ago a Washington lady divorced her
husband
They renewed the acquaintance few years later
however, and, according to the lady, became en-
gagged. Now she's suing her ex-husband for $780,
600 because she says, he broke his promise to re-
marry her.
Since their divorce, the cx-husband has amassed
considerable wealth.
This little item is submitted for today's class in
editorial writing. Make your own comment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14


He does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful
results in diseases Of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting,
catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism.
sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal all
ments.
Below are the names OF few Of
his many satisfied patients in
North Dakota who were treated
for one or the other Of the above
named causes:
Jacob Sickle, Fallon, Mont.
Jacob Knell, Hazen.
Mrs. Carl jacobson, Alm0nt.
Andrew Fetzer, Coleharbor.
Math Kiemele, Turtle Lake.
Clarence Kittleson, Wing.
Mrs. Fred Siegle, Cleveland.
Mrs. P. J. Haugen, Portlsnd.
Remember the above Nstet that
consultation on this trip will be
free and that his treatment is dit.
ferent.
Married women must be acconi.
panied BY their husbands.
Addt1yS:: h-8rkdbafsv Bldg,
Los Angeles, California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
FEDERAL PRISONS FULL

FEDERAL PRISONS FULL
Washington.-Thc number Of in.
mates Of federal prisons has doubled
since 1919, according to a report Of
the Department of Justice. OF $3.50
prisoners last June, 1887 were held
for violations Of the Volstead act.
About $500 prisoners also are held in
county jails in different parts Of the
country, awaiting trial or accommo-
dations at the federal institutions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
Justajingle

The fact that il began to rain.
Made father fuss and p0ut.
He put the. auto curtains up.
And then the sun camo out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14

sick list for the last few days and has
been unable to teach school.
Gene Edwards left this week for
Canada, after spending several years
in this community.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
A THOUGHT

Hope deferred maketk the heart
sick.-Proverbs xiii:12.
He that lives upon hopes will die
fasting.-Be janlin, Franklin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14

A professor blamcs the influenza
He absolvcs both the tariff and pro-
certain railroad stocks in Wall
Street is a mystery no longer. It
was the dirty old sun. We offer
sun spots, free Of charge, to the
man who forgot to mail his wife's
'~''--" ara '~her tho congress
@eu get home they can just point
pass any constructive legislation
with a sun so spotty?" The
old sewing can he changed TO "MaL"
your hay when the sun isn't spotty."
Gus. tninN what 1un Dauuy
Browning could have had with his
friends If he had had "a pocketful
Of sun spots!
A slight earthquake was recorded
ut Los Angeles, but the people
hardly felt it--thcy're getting SO
used to shocks out there.
Twenty-four camels have arrived
for distribution to zoos in this c0un-
try, says dispatch. They'll like it
here.
Some day a man will be born
who can answer every question in
an intelligence test. We can't wait
to hear the name of the correspond
ence school that produces him.
Kansas legislators propose men,
tai tests for persons who have de-
termined to wed. Why not con-
tinue to give them the benefit Of the
doubt?
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14

ELTlNGE THEATRE; :

A five-day page from the book of
life might we'll describe "A Little
Journey" showing at the Eltinge to-
day and Tuesday. It is one of those
pictures that seem so real one IS
prone to forget, that this bit il meant
for comedy, and that for drama.
True, there are laughs and there are
tears. but the whole is SO perfectly
constructed one is never conscious o.
the machines.
"A Little Journey" is a story of
rich girl, suddenly made poor, who
sees her only salvation in accepting
the proposal Of wealthy San Fran
cisco gentleman. She has no. sooner
boarded the. train in New York to
make the transcontincntai journey
when she meets a go0d-looking lik-
able waster, with whom she falls IN
love. Not so much of plot to be
sure, but situation in which doubt-
less hundreds Of girls have found
themselves.
Claire Windsor acquits herself
capably as Julie Rutherford, the girl
in the case.
William Haines, who became a
sensation over night with Brown of
Harvard" is seen as George Man
ming. the wise-cracking young man
with whom Julie falls in love against
her better judgment.
CAPITOL THEATRE
Stunning new modes in everythin
from the daintiest of lingerie to gor-
geous creations for formal occasions
arc being shown in the colorful fash
ION revue in Fox Films novel pro-
ductiOn. Fig Leaves" This picture
stars Olive Borden and opens q two
day engagement at the Capitol Thea
ire tonight.
Weeks were spent in selecting the
girls to model the costumes. all OF
which were specially designed by
Adrian, one Of the best known fash.
ion arbitcrs Of New York. Every
costume is individual, extreme and
an exotic forerunner Of the coming
mode.
The evening costumes are magnif.
icent and represent the last word in
formal dress. One stunning wrap is
of nude chiffon velvet lined with
canary georgette made in q loose
wrapping style and trimmed with 8
shawl collar and mandarin cuffs Of
white for dyed to a golden yellow
This is worn over an evening g6wr
Of black velvet made in q tight,
fitting princess style with q graceful
cape Of red chiffon velvet heavil,
embroidered in silver sequins hang
ing from the shoulder. A uniqu,
black velvet and silver sequin head
dress completes the outfit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
TWO DAYS ONLY

No Charge for Consultation
DR.. Mellenthin is a regular grad
uate in medicine and surgery and
Is licensed by the state of North
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14

Twenty-four camels have arrived
for distribution to ZOOS in this coun-
try, says dispatch. They'll like it
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14

TOMORROW: Faith encounters
difficulties in Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14

A. slight earthquake was recorded
ut Los Angeles, but the people
hardly felt it--thcy're getting so
used to shocks out there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
ASTOR SEES LIQUOR
USE DROP IN u. S.
Americans Win Not Return
to General Indulgence, Says
English WsCount.
ny the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 20.-Viscount
Astor of England, writing for the
Forum a non-partisan magazine or
free discussion. expresses the opin.
ion that the American people will not
return to "the general use of intoxl-
cants."
Science and experience have
proved" he says, that these take the
edge off efficiency. blunt ideals, and are
always on the side of the flesh in its
war against the spirit"
Asserting that he approached the
temperance question with an I'M
prejudiced mind when he was called
to the British liquor control board
during the war, the viScount states
he also tried to study the American
liquor question fairly during his re-
cent second visit to this country.
Cities Show Opposition.
He reports a difference of opinion,
here geographically toward prohibi-
ton. There are large tracts (mainly
in the interior) where the law is well
coined and respected" and "also COM
munities particularly large cities on
the COAST where there is considerable
drinking, although the total volume
consumed is apparently less than be-
IOT0 wal.
The article finds that since the
eighteenth amendment has replaced
local option 1.-The chance of clear self
expression has been taken away from
the people," No complete investiga-
ton of the social and economic aspects
of the prohibition problem have been
made, however, Viscount Astor con-
tinues. Such survey is much
needed, he says.
Cause of LawIessness.
He questioned those who attribute
lewlessness to prohibition, stating the
world everywhere voices a spirit of
unrest.
Concerning the attitude of the Amer
lean people toward prohibition,
Viscount Astor says that without
doubt the law is resented by a large
proportion of the inhabitants of GER
tain towns, and, unless a law which
affects the social habits of men is ap-
proved by a decided majority, it is
likely to create those distinct and very
real evils which have arisen and are
causing anxiety to many who hitherto
have backed prohibition"
He continues: Many believe that
the law will not be changed in any
way, but the inhabitants of cities
even of States-will indicate, either
openly or indirectly, whether they de-
side local enforcement or not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20

was wrong.
One day he met a friend who had
been under treatment by a physician.
For years this friend had been fail
ing in health and business, never
suspecting that poisonous toxins were
accommodating in his system - to f.
nally strike him down with the most
prevalent of all diseases, TOXEMIA.
} A check-up of the symptoms revealed
to Mr.. Collins the truth about his own
condition-hew was nearing the danger
point - drifting day by day into this
frequently fatal conditional poison
saturated body-TOXEMIA!
Investigation showed that quick,
sure, economical way of cleansing the
system of poison wastes that bring
on this health destroying condition,
was through taking Partola, recon-
mended by doctors and druggists.
Mr.. Collins lost no time in getting
box from his druggist. He soon got
rid of the poison wastes in his sys-
tenn, and now at the age of 80, Is
well and strong, energetic, successful
and head of a large store, making
plenty of money. He has proved that
a clean system is the real key to
continual good health and success in
business.
Partola, being antiseptic and laxa-
tive, cleanses the system quickly and
gently, ends constipation and pre-
vents oncoming TOXEMIA. All good
druggists sell regular box Doe, double
size Soc. If you are tagging, getting
behind, going. back, - get box of
Partola and see what difference its
occasional use makes in your health
and life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
SEIZURE RIGHTS STUDIED.
Supreme Court Hears Argument in
Ship Confscation Case.

The United States Supreme Court
yesterday studied the question of seiz-
ure of vessels by the Coast Guard be-
yond the 12-mile limit during argu-
ment on a case from Connecticut arts.
ing out of the seizure of the vessel
Underwater. "a miles off Block Is
land, with 81 cases of liquor aboard.
Counsel for the Government were
not heard yesterday. but contend in
their brief that the Coast Guard may
seize American vessels outside the
12-mile limit and that when brought
within the jurisdiction of any Fed
eral court the government may pro-
coed to confiscate the vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
ADDED CONTRIBUTIONS
SWELL CARPENTER FUND
Total of $633.14 Subscribed to Aid.
Family of Man Slain by
Bandits.

The fund raised for the benefit of
the widow and seven children of Jo-
seph Carpenter, Indian Head, Md,
who was fatally shot about two weeks
ago by bandits near the Government
powder plant, continues to increase
daily.
The cashier of The Evening Star
has received contributions during the
past "a hours bringing the total
amount to 1914 Further contribu-
tons will be received.
The fund now stands:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
JURISTS TO MEET IN RIO.
April Sessions Will Prepare Codes
for Americas.

The international. Commission of
Jurists will hold meeting at Rio de
Janeiro April Is, the Pan-American
Union announced today.
The commission consists of two
members from each of the republics
on the American continent. At the
meeting 1t will prepare codes of pub
lie and private international law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20

Americans, says A. r. Powys, sec
rotary of the Society for the Protec
ton of Ancient Buildings, are buying
more and more of England's beautiful
old houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
CLEAN SYSTEM
KEY TO SUCCESS
Why Thousands of People Fail
and Never Know the Reason !
The Collins Case an Example!

Art h ur 7.
Collins was a
failure at 45.
For years he
had felt always
tired lacked
ambition was
seemingly worn
out. H e w as
cranky, easily
irritated! Yet be
was not sick t.
the point of seem
q doctor. He C.
stantly compla
and wondered
-.~ ~ux~n~~
, 1927-08-24

80 49, 49, ~
and he leaders of the Third Inter-
national are working together to wreck
Franca's Colonial Empire. is printed by
The "Matin'. The newspapers says
he Soviet military attache in Paris,
M. Volk0ff. and the Soviet Ambassador
at Berlin. G. KrestInskv, are colIaborat-
ing to bring a00nt a fresh rising OF the
Moorish Irlbesnen. With the object E
proving lite accusation, the 'Matinl
prints d long series Of letters alleged to
have passed between vi. V0lkoff, NJ.
krestinsky and "Comrade Gallagher
at London, relative to supplying arr
and munitions to the RiIfian tribes al
the carrying out of propaganda in
Algeria, Mcrocc0 and Tunis. TO detach
the natives from France. Thus far, the
paper adds, the attempts have had little
success.
Curtis Field, Aug. 22ad- "Ol5 Glory,
a Fokker moncp.afe IT which Lloyd Rers-
trand and james d. Hit hone to fy 10
Rome and back has completed its final
test, and been pronounced ready for a
take off VIXEN the weather conditions are
favorable.
Plymorh, England, Aug. 22nd.-The
yacht Tally Ho' won the 400 mile race
from C0Was to Fastnet to Yarmouth on
Friday, arriving here at 2 81 p N. The
'Lacoleta, " American designed boat,
was the only other Of the l6 starters to-
finish.
Honolulu. Aug. 22nd. Mercantile ships
and Naval seaplanes early on Saturd
had searched nearly all Hawaiin wat,
without finding the slightest trace
Miss Doran and Golden Eagle.
London, Aug. 22nd-Engjand is Ell
New Britain herald., 1927-01-04

Police at Farwe, Tex using every device to prevent ynchng of George Hasse confessed slayer of 12 per- sons After being arrested for killing his wife and eight stepchdren he admitted staying woman and three chl- dren in California in 1915. Photos show Hasse as cook Tn merchant marine and with one of eight sepchdren he murdered
New Britain herald., 1927-01-04

Unnamed in any baseball scandal, basebalps greatest hero is sojourning now far from the madding crowd. Photo shows Babe Ruth in San Francisco, which is near Dutch Leonard's home; but that's only a coincidence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-11
sOrmenti viii Speak Tomorrow.

Enea Sormenti will speak. tomor-
row evening on the latest develop
ments Of the Sacco-Vanzetti case at
the Harlem Workers Club, 314 East
1O4th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-11
CO-OPERATIVES
SUCCESS OF CO-OPERATIVES EVEN In THIS
COUNTRY IS DISCLOSED BY THE REPORT
OF UNITED STATES LABOR DEPARTMENT
By LELAND oLDs Federated press).

Inc vitality OF the consumers cooperative movement in the United
States is revealed u department of labor
1920 and 1925 According the
the 1922 depression have than held their Compared
they show 800 membership increase in the real value