davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-09

CHERRY Up with some mourning
clothes. Deepes. mourning
mourning Faith .al,ereG.
Mother woUldn'. wan. Cherry or
he 70 wear biac. for her. She took
such Joy IN Cherry's beauty
That's the point" Churchill
snapped. "Cherry'.i look more beau
tlf1! 2 black. &c; Ter into plain but
expensive o!ac,. things just Is quick
a possible. Smart things. but things
ira. l0ok simple and inexpensive
In-erF.ewe-s are taking cracks a.
her Tow for not wearing mourning.
ARD @hen she goes 70 trial. shes got
to play up 70 the jury III coach
her n courtroom behavior later. but
yo4 re 20. 70 get her clothes lined
UP. And BY The way skirts not TOO
s,cr., 51. snor. enough 10 show
those pretty legs Of hers She's got
t. COX like a sweet, modest, old
fashioned little girl that couldn't
commit a murder 20 save her life.
Get me-
Yes" Faith nodded, swallowing
~ the lump Of misery and disgust
In her throat. "i'll-I'll talk with
Cherry about clothes this afternoon.
TOMORROW: Cherry stops think
ing Of herself alone.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-09
oFAiiN& Anne A2SstdiaaV I ~.

But asking Charles Reilly Neff, law
partner % Ralph Ciuny. who had
been murdered and for whose murder
cherry Lane Wiley had been indicted.
Tor information in re2arI: to the
mysterious blackmai. letter which
Bob Hathaway had taken from his
uncies letter files proved 10 be an
almost impossible undertaking.
FRIDAY mornings papers carried the
news that Mr.. He.f was seriously i'll
at a private hospital. following q
sudden attack OF Appendicitis.
He may die Bob told Faith over
the phone. Ard even If he gets
well enough 20 receive visitors.
Churchill i. very much afraid that
he viii refuse hin an :rte rview. TIE
two men are aHcient enemies. rivals
He would no. willingly do anything
to further the cause Of .he defense,
unless he has rare sense Of justice,
which ! doubt
Cant you get court order Of
some sort compelling TIE executors
uncle's letter files. I've been think
TO me that common, ordinary justice
would grant that Faith insisted.
"Neff is one OF the executors, Alex
ander G!uny is the other" Bob point
ed out. Both are violently an.ago-
nistic to Cherry, both believe that
she killed Uncle Ralph for his money.
But Churchill is putting private
detective on that letter, 70 search
the county court records and the
-r.ison records. He'll nail the writer.
il possible, even though he hasn't
great deal Of faith in the letter as d
clue. Are you going 70 see Cherry
today? It's visitors day, isn't it,"
"Ycs," Faith answered. ''Bu.
Churchill wants 10 see me before
see Cherry. I'm going over there
now. You mustn't give all your time
to the case, darling She remember
ed suddenly. you're an architect,
dear; not just--just detective
There is nothing in the world 50
important TO me now as this case"
Bob answered almost curtly
But Faith, on her way to Church
ill's office. did worry about the man
she was engaged 10. lie was devo,-
irg practically al! Of his time TO her
ard 70 hcrry's cese Ard he was
putting NJ everything ne had IN he
world to defend Cherry against the
charge Of numbering his own uncle.
She found Churchill extremely
busy, and as usual almost invisible
in fog Of smoke.
"Just got minute" he barked at
her. WANTED to tell you to fix
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-09
Game Tomorrow
Night Promises
Speed and Fight

Intensive practice is a byword for
the Phantoms, preparing for to-
morrow nights game with the Will
ton Independents on the local floor.
The Wilton quint is speedy and
said to be especially able at locating
the hoop. Several long shot artists
are included in the upstate quint's
lineup and the record of this team
SO far this year shows tina; II Will
be worthy opponent for the Phan
toms.
The Wilton men won from Wash
burn, with whom the Phanto ms split
a two-game series and have played
other upstate teams, coming out
with long string of victories to
their credit.
The Phantoms have been showing
up well in practice and in tomorrow
nights game should give Wilton
plenty of opposition. The game
should be close and offer plenty Of
speed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-09
Editorial Comment
When You Buy in Duluth
Duluth Herald)

The Chamber of Commerce, among other con-
structve plans for the year, will strive to i'm
press upon the people Of Duluth the propriety and
the value Of buying in Duluth.
This is good work that cannot have too many en-
gagged in it, and the chamber deserves credit for and
support in it's enterprise of carrying on this fruit
full educational campaign
There is nobody in Duluth who is not injured
when order gees out Of town that could have
been placed in town.
There is nobody in Duluth who will not be helped
il all Of US adopt firm policy of giving preference
wherever possible to Duluth manufacturers and Du-
nth dealers.
Indeed, it is perfectly clear that if ALL Duluth
buying were done at home, it would mean more in
growth and prosperity, and therefore it would be
more helpful to everybody who lives here than the
coming Of a new factory employing ten thousand
men.
The chambers arguments why we should 'buy
it in Duluth" are sound
Because every dollar spent here benefits
every individual citizen, every business and
professional man and woman, every firm and
corporation, and every school, club, thcatcr and
church in the community.
Because, in no other way can certain aid be
given all plans for public improvements, ade-
quate educational facilities, fire and police pre-
lection and all movements tending to promote
recreation, amusement, culture, prosperity and
happiness.
Because every legitimate business in the COM
munity was established in the rightful belief
that the public would lend it its support.
Because, in SO doing encouragement is given
merchants to carry the large and varied assert
ments Of merchandise that makes coed store.
Because statistics show that, directly or indi-
rectly loss Of 30 per cent is sustained On
every purchase made elsewhere that might have
been made at home
Because quicker delivery and more prompt
attention to adjustments of errors are obtain
able at home. 3
Because, in adding to the prosperity of the
community, it Is made more attractive as per-
manent home for our children.
Because, with dollars. IS with persons, there
is no place like home.
Il would pay every one Of US, not only in the sat.
isfaction that comes Of knowing that we have done
the right and fair thing, but in cash, il we would
adopt and stick to the vigorous determination to dc
ALL Of our buying in Duluth. ~,
Why not make that, then, New Years resolu
ton that we mean TO keep ell the year-and during
the years 70 come?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-09

From the early days of radio experimentation
static has been the universal and cordially hated
bugbear. Its unfailing habit Of crashing into the
cordial dislike Of all radio fans from Marconi on.
Yet now we find that this annoying and disgusting
phenomenon may be put TO very practical use as an
adjunct to the correct foretelling Of storms.
Lieut. +. II. kincaid, U. S. NJ, in a series Of ex-
pcrments conducted the naval transport, Kittery,
dies, has arrived at a series Of very interesting and
valuable conclusions in which radio compasscs and
automatic static recording machines played the
most prominent parts. AS result Of these expert
mcnts it is now quite certain that study Of static
ifturbanccs will be included in the data which il
pdicd several times daily by the government
ather experts in their work OF forctclling storms
other weather variations.
Thus we come back to the conservation Of energy
cory in which nothing is supposed to be lost or
hsted Here we have always believed static To be
|s useless as the appendix and now we find that it
As one Of natures warnings upon the approach of
storm and may be relied upon to give indications
sometimes hours in advance Of a falling barometer
thus adding considerably TO the factor of safety in
sea travel.
Meanwhile the designers Of radio apparatus have
given the matter much thought and have produced
various receivers that, if they do not do away with
static at least minimize its effect upon radio broad
casting. The result is the elimination OF nuisance
and the Harvesting Of useful servant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-09
Hardware Men Hear
Interesting Talks

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 9.-LF9-
Members Of the North Dakota Retail
Hardware association, In session on
the second Of their three-day conven-
ton here at the city hall this MORN
ing, were addressed by H. w. Bervig.
assistant manager Of the store man.
agement service, National Retail
Hardware association, and L. J. Wood
ward Of the Dennison Manufacturing
company of birmingham, Mass. Mr..
Bervig gave a detailed explanation of
the proper method Of displaying goods
in an attractive hardware store.
The final business meeting Of the
convention will be held on Thursday
afternoon at which the reports of
committees and election OF officers
will take place. The annual report
of the secretary was heard and pass
ed on favorably at the session this
morning. The treasurer and auditing
committee will make their reports at
the Thursday session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-09

ion ian2 @olid y58 te r. live
n yos oo4a eztend nc ln.ta u yolr norma Hfe
b. da,f cGtury. ~ou,a yoas IL j.,
Inc anslet seem curious. r., many would
stap and ~ good aeal 81 serlus thinking b.f3fe
r3Er2 IT.
Lie span y Being heightened, tbaak b medical
seianre We have greater s'ifa e<pcctation' than
sur grandfather had; oar grandchildren "iil have
ere greater tuar oar o~r Il s III YER onroaf.se
ing
t3t efor. W rcjoire 100 roistly about IL. We
'niant stop AMI consider nov cAr nase this extra
Hfc worth While Ilzt what Is ite pceatrst value
W. ran get cut ~ ..f" any@e.5; IL i ratre ofg't
" days. or E IL soneth.ng else?
Many a village ancient do<iders his way through
80 years 70 a ripe Old age and finally dies without
getting glimpse Of the glamour and glory Of
which life is capable. Shelley died before he was
20. ard Byron older when he passed at Mis-
solonghi; but did not these two men pack real
living into their brief lives than dozen ordinary
meny
What is "real living after all It is, unfor-
tunately, something not easily defined The great
est boons life can confer not, ordinarily, things
that tell each other about. They subtle.
impalpable fleeing and indefnable. There is no
certain recipe for attaining them. They eludc
who seek them and come unaskcd to others
But We know their presence by their fruits. When
each dawning brings a faint, elusive hint Of the
freshness Of creation and the immortal youth of all
life; when stars and trees and running water speak
To the nncrmost and tell him, comfortngly.
that he, like their beauty, is imperishabc; when a
man survey his daily work and find that it is
good, and rest his spirit in the assurance Of
perfect freedom-then, perhaps, he is finding life's
real possibilities
Length Of days is not all, is it Of first
importance. We not here to vegetate. Let the
a L
them for it, But let u.s. meanwhile, make sure that
we know how to use these added years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-09
Harry Leon Wilson,
Novelist, Is Being
Sued For Divorce

Los Angeles, Feb. 9-(AP)-
Harry Leon Wilson, novelist, short
story writer and humorist, is
charged with having deserted his
wife, Helen Cook Wilson, and fail
ing to provide for their two chill
dren in a suit for divorce on file
here today.
Mrs. Wilson is seeking the GUS
tody Of the children, harry Leon,
Jr., Is, and Helen, IL, temporary
alimony Of $500 a month and the
appointment of a receiver pending
community property settlement.
She charges that her husband
concealed community assets when
she signed an agreement for a
property settlement at the time of
their separation a year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-09
Newton Funeral Is.
Largely Attended

George W. Newton. pioneer Bis
marck attorney, was buried Tuesday
afternoon from the Masonic Temple,
Rev. W. G. Stewart Of Mandan and
Rev. Paul S. Wright of Bismarck,
Presbyterian ministers, having charge
Of the funeral services.
The services were attended by hun
dreds of friends Of the deceased, and
the casket was banked with beautiful
floral tributes. Several special must
cal numbers were given.
Interment was made in the family
:. Nn~,''c CON- terv Pail
bearers were Judge w. L. Nuessle,
George F. Dullam, C. l.. Young, AZ.
fred Zuger, +. u. Patterson and H.
L. E1aGeiis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-09
Old Masters

am he that walks with the tender
and growing night;
I call to me earth and sea. half held
by the night.
Press close bare-bosomed night,
Press close. magnetic, nou:ishing
night!
Nigh. Of south winds! Night Of the
large few stars!
Still, nodding night! Mad, naked
summer night!
Smile, 0 voluptuous, cool-breath'd
earth!
Earth Of the slumbering and liquid
trees;
Earth Of departed sunset: earth of
the mountains, misty-topt!
Earth of the vitreous pour of the
full moon, just tinged with
blue!
Earth Of shine and dark, mottling
the tide of the river!
Earth Of the lirnpid gray clouds,
=. brighter and clearer for my
sake!
Far-swooping elbowed earth! rich,
apple-blossom' earth!1o,
Smile, for your lover comes!
Walt Whitman: From "Song
Of Myself"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-09
Blood TRANSMISSION

The increasing frequency with which blood trans
fusion Is resorted to as a therapeutic and preven-
tive measure makes it imperative that effective So
pervsion OF some kind be established the agen-
cies supplying blood donors. These donors should
unquestionably be under the complete control Of
the board Of health which could thus insure an ade
quate, healthy supply Of blood for all transfusions
within the scope of its jurisdiction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-09
PALACE THEATRE

The vaudeville bills at the Palace
theatre In Mandan for the past sew
eral weeks have received much good
comment and advance reports indi-
cate that the offering for Thursday
maintains the standard. Billy De
Armo, an old time juggler, combines
good comedy with his Juggling in q
way that makes good entertainment.
"Music Mad" presented by Haeer &
Milstead 10 combination of vocal
and instrumental music and dancing.
They use the violin, piano and &C.
Gordon with pleasing results. Three
men and two ladies appear in the
Novel Revue offering "Variety of
Song and Dance" This is a we'll
staged presentation Of good singing.
dancing and comedy. Particulariy
nice setting and costumes are car.
ried by this act. Sam Rive billed al
"A Gentleman from Brazil" presents
comedy talk with parodies. The Aerial
Aliens have q man and lady sensa.
tiona! novelty called ~ Classic n
~ Ar" = S,Ehieh ,thlR : pasi alpj
swings, balances and evolutions with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-09

i. is illustrative Of genera! condition :ha; should
exist. I he world Is progressing just as fast as
the research workers IN the various fields advance
and no faster. They are the pioneers u our civil
za.ion. Without them ne should advance by very
small steps indeed. But things look they will
have 70 take their pay in the coin Of the pio-
neers Of the pas.-,ac risks and sacrifices involved
and the Joy u pioneering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-09
A THOUGHT.

Then shall the dust return to the
earth as it was: and the spirit shall
return unto God who gave it,
Ecclesiastes 1887.
] have heard that death takes US
away from i'll things, not from good
] have heard that when we pronounce
the name of man we pronounce the
belief Of Observation-Disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-09

grace and case. Kenneth Harlan is
featured on the screen in "For An
other Woman" Alan Hale, Mary
Thurman and Tyrone Power are in
the supporting cast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-09
CAPITOL THEATRE

The Capitol Theatre will feature
Warner picture when "Other
Women's Husbands divert ing
story Of modern marriage, opens TO-
night with q brilliant cast.
This production marks the re-
union of Marie Provost and Monte
Blue as screen team, co-featured
in the film version Of f. T. Lowe,
Jr.'s., original story. Huntly Cor
don. Phyllis Harver, John Patrick
and Marjorie Gay are included in
the supporting cast.
Dick Lambert Monte Blue) and
his wife Kay Marie Prevost)
quarrel over his invitation to Jack
Harding (Huntly Gordon) to din
ner. To annoy her husband Kay
flirts with the handsome attorney,
who in turn introduces Dick to his
gay friend Roxana phyllis Haver).
The staid young husband finds their
acquaintance q necessity after a
time, and the neglected young wife
seeks solace in the company Of
the attentive lawyer. Jealous Of
Harding, Dick tries unsuccessfully
to leave Roxana, but she is blonde
with brunette temperament. and
refuses to let her playmate 60.
Meanwhile Harding, has convinced
Kay Of her husbands cruelty, and
generously arranges for divorce
for her. When he gets Kay on the
witness stand, with Dick sitting
sad-eyed in back Of the court room,
the fun begins, for the wife de-
cides her husband is no worse than
other women's husbands, and re-
fuses the divorce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-09
ELTINGE THEATRE

Richard Barthelmess encountered
new experience Of makeup during
the filming Of 1.-THE White Black
Sheep" which comes to the Eltinge
for today and Thursday.
As a British soldier in Palestine
who DISCUSSES as the beggar Of Kefr
Saba, Barthelmess was required to
first grow full-fledged beard. Then
for his later shots he had to shave
it leaving trim mustache, which in
turn came off during the final week
Of Shooting" 1t was Dicks first
beard or .mustache.
Dick had to wear the garb of an
Arab beggar for several weeks dur
ing which time he was chased by
Arab troops, beaten up by Greek
cafe owner, imprisoned in dreary
dungeon, and buried in sand up to
his neck as target for spear throw
ers in a hair-raising torture scene.
Aside from these physical tribu-
lations undergone by Barthelmess,
the story itself inflicted upon him
such mental trials as discovering
his fiancee dishonest; being elected
from home by his father, and being
branded a dOerter.
Advance reports claim for Bar
thickness new histronic achievements
in 1.-THE White Black Sheep" The
cast is of exceptional proportions
with Patsy Ruth Miller playing the
leading feminine role.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-29
TELEPHONE EXTENSION
PIANED .-

Additional telephone facilities, in
cluding central office equipment, ae-
rial and underground cable extern
siOns, open wire trunk lines, and
other plant involving expenditures
Vt $623,S10 have just been author
zed for Maryland, by the board of
directors of the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company of Balti-
more City, according to an announce
ment just made by George H. War
rem, division manager of the COM
pany.
The placing of the out-of-town
toll trunks between a number of i'm
portant cities and towns in the State
will necessitate the placing of about
1000 cross arms and 400 miles of
copper wire. Among the trunks to
be installed are ones between Balti-
re-Chestertown, Baltimore-Salis-
bury, BaltimoreDenton, Berlin-Sal-
isbury, Cristield-Salisbury, Easton-
Salisbury, Baltimore Gibson Island,
Easton-Hillsboro, Havre de Grace
Rising Sun, Denton Dover, and Elk
n-Middletown. Other improve
ments in the state inslude under
ground and aerial cable extensions
in Friendship Heights and pole re-
placements in the Pikesville ex-
change district.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-29
SERIOUSLY INJURED

John Keilholtz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles M. Keilholtz of near
Rising Sun, met with serious inju-
les early Saturday morning, at
'erryville.
He had been seen near the tracks
n the railroad yards about four
O'Clock that morning. About six
o'clock he was found in dazed con-
iition, sitting on the steps OF a
building near the tracks. He was
suffering from injuries and was TAX
N to a physician and later taken to
Union Hospital, Elkton, where he
is lying in serious condition.
At the hospital it was found he
lad sustained a fracture OF the
skull, dislocated shoulder, and frac-
.ured ankle. He has been unable to
ell how he met injury, but is sup
posed to have been struck by train.
rain.
Mr.. Keilholtz has been living in
chester, Pa, for some time past
lie was telegraph operator at Ken
nett Square for number Of years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-29
MRS. JOSPH 1. FRANCE

Mrs. Evelyn s. France. wife of
former U. S. Senator Jos. I. France,
of Port Deposit, died at her winter
home in Baltimore, Friday morning
She had been in poor health for
some time. Twice married, her first
husband was the late Jacob Tome,
founder of the Tome Institute, Port
Deposit. She later married Dr. JOS
eph 1. France, an instructor in the
Tome School for Boys. DR.. France
was later elected State Senator from
Cecil County, and u S. Senator from
Maryland. Before her marriage,
she was Miss Evelyn Nesbitt, of Port
Deposit.
The funeral was held from her
late home in Baltimore, Md,
Monday morning at IL o'clock, and
the remains brought to Hopewell
cemetery, for interment at 2:3O.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-29
WEST NOTTINGHAM STUDENT
DIES ~ t'.--

Don ]. c. Vale, aged about 20,
a student at West Nottingham Acad-
emy, died Sunday evening, at nine
o'clock, at DR.. Richards Hospital,
Port Deposit, frem the effect of mer-
curry poison which he had admins
tered to himself during the after
noon. No reason can be ascFibed for
the rash act. He seemed normal and
in perfect frame of patnd even until
2:S0 in the afternoon, when he left
the campus for walk. The record
of school, work and activities was
very good, and he prepared some of
his lessons for Monday.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon, interment being made
in West Nottingham. Presbyterian
cemetery.
The young mans home was in
Philadelphia, and he is survived by
his parents and two brothers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-29
THE PERRYVILLE BURIAL
ASSOCIATION

The Perryville Burial Association
leld it's annual meeting on April IA.
The treasurer's report showed bal
lnce of $690.62 on hand. The As
jociation is limited to 800 members
md is now full, with about ten on
he waiting list. The following di-
,ectors were elected for ensuing
year:
A. R. Burrows, James Thompson.
r. Morgan Owens, J. w. Thomas,
Walter Hornberger, N. j. Sentman,
W, B. Gorrell, l., B. Roberts, George
Hines, G. w. Coburn, Elmore IL.
Owens, w. B. Love, and Henry H.
POUNDS. Elmore H. Owens was
;hosen President; N. ]. Sentman,
yice-President, and George H. Co.
0ourn, Secretary and Treasurer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-04-29
AGREE ON DARLINGTON
ROAD

at a conference between the State
Roads Commission and the County
Commissioners of Hartford County
ast week, plans for improving the
road leading from the property of
he Susquehanna Power Company
past the Darlington cemetery, and
through Darlington, connecting
With newly concreted road, were
settled. Work will be started on
The new road shortly, to which the
county will contribute $4,000 and
The remainder of the costs will be
)orne. by the State Roads Commits
sion and the Susquehanna Power
Company.