davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-10-25

Przy nadchodzacych wyborach
ME zapominajmy tenn, re stra-
lacy policjanci zabiegaja, by
.otrzymac mogli wieksza gaze,
wieksze Ia swa prace wynagro-
dzenie. Jezeli sic zwazy ma ro-
slzaj ich piracy, ma niebezpiecze,i-
.stwa, ma jake codziennie sic ma
razaja dla dobra ogofu, dla dobra
obywateli, przyjsc musimy do prz~
lsonania, re siusznie podwyzka i'm
sic nalezy. Cziowiek, ktory ME
jest pewnym jutra, cziowiek W
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-10-25
l.. S. JABkONSkA, Prezeska,

lem miejscowej ludosi wi jubeuszowe
wilma okcy
Ma itewski plki odpowiedziai
ko} tewh Wlenzczyznie
nozacych sic do pokgo. Maaek Psuds
wilma, rozkazaf wykh wypuc wolno
Szko jednak tewskich
Zdaje krok rzadu pogo
eadow przekonaniu ery
poIskiem
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-10-25
ZBIORY RAPPERSWYLSKIE
SERGE kOSCIUSZkI So JUz
w WARSZAWIE

WARSZAWA. Przywiezio-
no do Warszawy Repperswylu "
Szwajcarji urne screen Tadeu-
sza kosciuszki, ktora dworca
kolejowego przewieziono ma Ia
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-10-25
Posiedzenie Zarzadu Centralnego.

Posiedzenie Zarzadu Centralnego Stowarzysze-
mia Polek Stanach Zjednoczonych bedzie sic W
poniedziafek, dnia 31-go pazdziernika, b. r. " sail
zwykfych posedzen. Wszystkie uczestniczki repre-
zentantki So proszone o przybycie, poniewaz wazne
sprawy So do omowiena.
L. S. JABkONSKA Prezeska,
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-10-25

mex krolewski umieszczono W
kaplicy zamkowej. Przybyiy row
noczesnie do Warszawy zbiory
Muzeum Rapperswylskiego.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-10-25

"Observaore Romano Watykanu dluzszym
kue udowadia potzebe
roku 1870 do Wfoch zaeca
Jak artykui
lesl, wel, slime,
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-10-25

byli poebowaE podegac
zenskch
Byy re Panstwo paPieskie zaofo
utrzymywai wojko
zabepeczenia pred zacha
pozostai jko abytek
dja Papieska ktorej enak
Gtarnego, a jedynie dawnych
Jak odPowie Muoliniego,
zgaywac Po Rzymu ka wlke
rzad Wioch stall do
kosc katoickiego pwdu pertaktac
bye nawet ME mogo Obecnie
kazuje zgody
racJ sadzie moin ukazai tyk
ktoy prawdopodobnie odpowie Rad Miego aka
powiedz, niedaleka przysz poka1e.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-10-25

fdatow W wyborach gfosami swoimi
poprzec.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-20

This <Qtai state Indebtedness now afaouhfS 10
$ll.46 per- capita In 1926 it was sll.03.
!. is appafsptly too easy to floa. bond issue,
and the result is that nearly five per cent of all
the states expenditure last year went toward the
paying Ct interest on Indebtedness.
Although state Legislatures me. in some forty
states this year, but little attention paid to-
wards reducing state indebtedness.>If any concen-
trated effort is made by legislative assemblies to
reduce taxes, this will have to wsN for two
years. most states have biennial assemblies.
With the federal government pairing down its
expenses and reducing its taxes in proportion, by
the practice OF short cccnomy-such refunding
bond issues at lower rates Of interestthe state and
municipal governments have an excellent example
before them.
What reed, apparently, arc any number Of
Andy MELONS to tighten up the" purse strings.
States without debts, with quick assets in ex-
cess Of their total Indebtedness, not impossible,
as thrifty Connecticut has shown. When We Ray.
more states and cities in this solvent class. shall
be putting government ON the sound basis that i.
should be at all times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-20

Ine ono hears complaining that the
SHOW boat business is on the fritz"
The Mississippi floods, of
course. The average person,
rnnninc over the tales Of tragedy
and disaster, is not likely to con-
slider that show boat routes are
turned topsy-.uvey for couple Of
seasons. Ii takes Broadway to fur
nish strange echoes
Meandering here and there.
pause to note with interest that
people are wanted for a ten-in-
one show; that high diver" IS at
liberty for summer park engage
ments; that one can obtain a ferris
wheel for $4,000; that two Vast
working bill-posters" can get jobs;
thu. q double trapeze team and doub-
ling clown number is desired in =
hurry for q carnival, and a LADY
with big snakes" can get a job at
\ moments notice with a certain
side show-and so it goes.
Where do ali these oddly assorted
folks come from.
They're all here somewhere. in
side street boarding houses. pass
ing by me even as l sumter about.
Snake charmer or tattooed men,
they're all humans trying to make
their three meals a day and board
in the way they best know how.
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-20
Reducing State Taxes

Thirty-one states Of the union balanced their
budgets in 1926 and had surplus Of revenues over
expenditures, according to the results Of survey
just completed by the United States department Of
commerce.
This condition Of prosperity and sound financing,
II It were true Of every state in the union would
show thst the time was at hand for the states -
begin reducing their taxes. For some time past,
individuals and corporations have been complaining
that although the federal government WIS decreas-
jng ts taxes increased state and local taxes put on
! greater tax burden than the federal government
took OF.
The trouble i that too many state and municipal
governments are INDUCING IN m orgy Of going
into debt. The department Of commerce survey
slows tbat although twenty three states effected
5000 in their indSbtedness last year, the total
3 bt,dnsss 81 u the forty-eight state govern
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-20

Faith Hathaway had not quite
realized that she was Faith Hath
away and nc; Faith Lane, the neg
,ig!blc older sister Of the famous
beauty. Cherry Lane, until the first
candidate for the position of general
Inald in her new home appeared at
the door and demanded to see MRS.
Hathaway"
Her hear: sweiled with a sudden.
sharp JOY as she replied quietly, II
am Mrs. Hathaway
Pretty young, amt you?" the
raidcle-aged woman who had an
nounced herself as Mrs. Kate Lundy,
retor.ed disspproy:ngly. If there's
anything hate its doing for newly
weds. Mushing all over the place. Or
her always bawling around because
he didn't kiss her goodbye like he
used TO before they were married.
How many in the fanilyy' she asked.
in hasty suspicion, as Cherry's voice.
raised IN carefree song. came from
4 bedroom.
'Fivc. Faith answered, her hear.
sinking to the pit Of ner stomach.
Ny father and two sisters. my huy-
band and l. But if you prefer no.
to work for newly married couplcs-'
Hold Cd. child Mrs. Lundy COM
manded, like mother addressing an
impudent child You look like a
sensible young piece to me- Now
let's sec the house. New, ! take It.
All modern conveniences Go.
vacuum cleaner"
YES" Faith smiled.
Faith conducted the candidate
willingly on a tour Of the house, her
naive vanity in her new possessions
fed by the evident approval Of the
.trong--inded, strong-bodied servant.
She showed her kitchen after the
dining room had passed muster in
Mrs. Lundy's sharp eyes.
"Mm.' Mrs. Lundy planted her big
red hands on her hips and surveyed
the room that was the pride Of
Faiths heart Electric refrigerator.
Don't they make the very devil Of
noise when they start up, But
handy. I'll say that for EN-. Big
gas range. too. Buit-in ironing
board Say, am / expected to do any
washing and ironing? That will be
extra, and don't figger to have time
for much besides housework and
cooking"
1.-The bulk of the wash will 60 to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-20
Our Own Path in China

President Coolidge shows every inclination TO
make haste slowly in his dealings with China
There are people who do not Ike this. They do
not see why we do not join hands with Great Brit
ain and pursue "strCng policy" But every reason
that be advanced against entangling alliances in
Europe can be advanced with even greater force
against entangling alliances as regards China.
We stand in different relation to China than do
the nations Of Europe. We, alone have never
grabbed off any Chinese territory. We, alone, have
consistently and always fought for the principle Of
the open door to trade, bat with special privileges
to none. We, alone, promptly returned to China
the Boxer indemnity and eteby procured for
Chinese students the means y Coming to American
universities and absorbing our culture.
The Chinese have long memories and they boast
cf it. They hated the Germany Of the kaiser be-
cause Wilhelm II made his bumptous speech AT
the time of the Boxer troubles. They hate Japan
because they fear her ambitions. And they are no
lovers of Great Britain
Not long ago there was published in Paris a
translation Of book by very wise and learned
Chinaman in which he endeavored to interpret the
Chinese spirit to Occidental peoples In this he set
down this deadly and ronic catechism, aimed al.
Britain:
What is the principal object of man?
ITO glorify the British empire.
what is the worst sin?
ITO trouble British commerce.
with what design did the Lord create 40O, oO0.-
600 Chinese?
$50 that the English do business with them"
When vast nation feels thus bitterly towards
England and at the same time feels that we are
their friends it behooves US to play lone hand in
dealing with the present Chinese problem. mod
ernized China, having worked out its own saliva
ton and settled tits internal troubles may well
prove to be not only profitable and grateful!
toner for American goods, but formidable friend
in case we ever need one on Asiatic shores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-20
Discovering Flapper Consciences

You can take the declaration that Chicago beach
police will this summer impose restrictions on
flapper bathing costumes in any one Of several
ways. Either the flapper Of Chicago has reformed.
else the Chicago authorities have given up hope
of reforming her. Be this it may, Chicago will
use measuring sticks this summer nor try to
enforce regulations that the feminine bathing cos
tunes must come many inches up or SO many
inches down, depending the starting point. The
naive police officers quaint declaration that the
censorship will be left entirely to the consciences
Of the flappers will make many reformers wonder
if the uncensored costumes will reveal consciences
which the doubters have always declared non-exist
ent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-20
GEEBuck PRIVATE does lack
81 FRANCE y. Z 80: 4.

Ia dot Of a few houses along the
road.
The marks OF machine gun bullets
are on the walls. of the church at
Excrmont and German sign
"Schlusscl" remains on one Of the
pillars inside to designate the ma
tionality of the FORMER occupants
who used the church for q stable.
Arietal Farm is under cultivation,
but there arc depressi0ns in the roll
ing acres, 0minous reminders Of the
she'll holes Of the past.
To 60 through the stiffness in the
evening Of q warm day, it is hard
to imagine that the sweet air was
once drenched with gas. It is diff
ficult to conjure up the rat-a-tat
of machine guns that killed and
killed. Long shadows fall across
the narrow unfenccd roads that
merge into the fields, The peasants
plod homeward. A 10Y and his dog
follow flock of sheep. And on the
way down to Charpentry, in the d.
rection of varennes and Cheppy. the
night birds sleep. The moon comes
up. There must have been a moon
in those early days in October, in
1918. The same moon where
men died-thc shadows now rest.
"From Eclisfontaine to Exermont.
thence north to Arictal Farm and
Sommcrancc."
One should walk over those acres,
and walk slowly.
TOMORROW: Paris Cabblcs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-20
Best Wishes, Richard Grace.

Bismarck and all OF North Dakota join in offer
ing their best wishes and sincerest hopes for sue
cess to Richard Grace, former Bismarck boy.
1t is daring thing he plans-to make flight
from Honolulu to San Francisco but Bismarck is
confident he will succeed. That same grit and dc
termination which carried Lndbcrgh through will
carry this youth through.
= Many Bismarck residents no doubt remember
Richard. Many remember his father who
ably held his post as supreme justice from
1917 to 1923. Everyone is sure the son will win
out.
He is TO make this flight alone--but the prayers
and the good wishes Of his friends here, in Mnot.
in Mohal and in the entire state will 90 with him.
Bismarck extends its most sincere good wishes to
you, Richard Virgil Grace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-20
Daily Health
Service
By DIR. MORRIS rISHDEIN

Editor journal Of the American
Medical Association and of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine
1t used to be thought that tetanus
or lockjaw was caused by scratch
ing, the skin with a rusty nail.
Nowadays it is known that this
is one in small group of infec-
tions which comes to man and many
one or the other through the pas
sage Of a germ that causes this
disease. Some cases occur in which
a wound is not visible. so that pos
sibly the organism enters through
small wound in the membranes Of
the nose or Of the lungs.
The germ of tetanus lives best
in the absence of oxygen, and is COM
monty found in association with
highly fertilized soil or street dirt.
When it enters the body, it sets up
inflammations Of the nerve tissue,
and having = special prediction for
some nerves, it is likely to bring
about the condition known as lock-
jaw.
|, A dose Of tetanus antitoxin may be
given by physician without harm,
to the patient and with . reasonable
certainty that it will prevent the
development Of the disease. In
stances in which dose Of antitoxin,
repeated if necessary. has failed to
prevent the development Of tctanus
are extremely rare.
Gunshot wounds or those produced
BY blank cartridges should always
be regarded as especially suspicious
in relation to the causing Of tetanus.
Ordinary experience shows that most
wounds will heal without the de-
vclopment of this disease, but the
physician is not warranted in TAX
ing chances in the care of wounds,
since PREVENTION is always better
than attempts at cure, particularly
In disorder u serious - tetanus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-20
Editorial Comment
A Weird But Perhaps Not Surprising Cause
(St. Paul Dispatch)

Yes, it was only to be expected new move
ment for the abolition Of capital punishment as
result of the sentencing of Ruth Snyder and Judd
Gray. The conviction of Mrs. Snyder and Gray
has injected, according to Miss Vivian Pierce Sec
rotary for the League for the Abolition Of Capital
Punishment, new vigor" into the sentiment against
capital punishment. She and her cohorts plan to
carry the fight into the New York state legislature
after the opening Of the next session. Il 70
One Of the oldest things about our professional
"causers" is the they select. Capital pun.
shment. for example. is an issue of little practical
Importance in this country AS it is, the death
penalty is almost never invoked Were It abolished in
its entirety the situation would be about the same
as it is now A handful of murderers would be the
beneficiaries Of the change. That is all.
Why should able-bodied people devote their time
and their energies towards effecting change
which would be of benefit to nobody but few mur-
derers? It is to wonder. II people feel moved to
take up causes, there plenty Of individuals in
the world far more worthy of attention than MUIR
derers. Names and addresses Of deserving individ-
uals in hapless plights may be found by would be-
philanthropists with very little effort. OF all
classes Of people in society, why must murderers
be picked out rs the group to be championed?
. We are unable to grow greatly excited about the
fates Of Mrs. Snyder and Judd Gray. They cold
bloodedy killed blameless man in his sleep No
deception was practiced upon them. They were
aware in advance Of the penalty which would be
visited upon them in case they were caught. If
they have any legitimate complaint coming, we
don't know what it is. For these two to hold up
their bloody hands and out against the shedding
Of human blood would be too preposterous. One
would certainly not be much impressed by the thief
who talked Of the sanctty Of private property when
the police came to him and demanded that he dis
gorge his stolen goods. And invoking the doctrine
of the sanctity Of private property rs measure
Of loot-protection for the thief would be not one
whit more ridiculous than invoking the doctrine Of
the sanctity Of human life Is measure u lfc-pro-
lection tor the murderer, N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-20
Saint sdShuler@
RN4zMeA austin ssgM@x ~
RENWzG austin q!

the laundry" Faith assured her
"And my sister and l Will manage
the rest-underwear and things like
that. There's d really wonderful lit
tie laundry in the basement" she
added proudly.
"who tidied up this kitchen this
morning." Mrs. Lundy demanded,
running an inquiring finger over the
cnameled top Of the gas range.
Il did" Faith flushed. Why"
''As slick a job as ever seen,
that's all. Guess III! have to step
some to keep up with you, Missus
Hathaway. Not speck of dust in
your whole house. far as 4 can see.
Thursday afternoon and Sunday aft
ernoon Off she demanded succinct-
ly.
"Yes," Faith conceded. THAT is.
Sunday afternoon from two O'Clock
90. The hours otherwise will be
,seven-thirty to six-thir.y. with your
time free from luncheon until time
10 prepare dinner. Luncheon vii! be
simple matter. usually for myself
and Mrs. Wiley only. Ny other sis
ter goes TO school and will take her
lunch. She's only ten, and her name
is JOY she added.
II hone she lives up to her name"
irs. Lundy had begun grimly when
cherry poked her bright head
through the swinging door.
swell. land alive. If it amt the
girl that was in all the Trouble over
poor Mr.. Cluny!" Kate CALCULATED.
Come in here and let me get good
look at yV. tried to hear some Of
Jour trial. but I couldn't get within
mile Of the courthouse, hardly"
Cherry's face famed with sudden
color, but Faith noticed that she
preened herself bit as she entered
the kitchen. She was again a hero
inc
TOMORROW-B0b damns Cherry.
Copyright, 1927. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-20
NEWS BRIEFS

Chamberlin and Levine are ac-
corded ircpsrd ovations in Munich
and Vienifa. :.
French Premier Poincare. in ad-
dress at Lunevillc, says France
cherishes no feeling Of revenge
against Germany am, wanting only
peace, asks for security Of her from
tiers and payment Of rcparations.
Landslide At Rosselton. Columbia.
ovcrwhelms textile plant. buryinr
more than 100 workers; many Of
them women; 20 dead taken from
ruins.
Mortified, Minn.-Mrs. r. NJ. Ola.
soc Of Mortified, wife OF the vice
president Of St. Olaf college and
member of state board Of league of
women vpters, died.
st. Paul--Arthnr Van Yleet. ANA
teur driver Of S.. Paul, was killed
during an automobile race here when
MS car. ran into another machine
that had overturned.
Minot = Minneapolis was selected
Tor 1920 biennisl convention az an
preme lodge. Daughters Of Norway.
and ,Mrs. Laura Bratager. Minneap-
OILS. vas 'reeiected president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-20
IN NEW YORK

New York. June 20-One glance
through the advertising columns of
Broadway magazine of the show
world reveals the endless assert
nent Of characters, "rackets" and
side lines to be found in the by
ways Of the "big street" as part
Of the organized business Of enter
tainn,ent.
Somewhere in those side streets
,ha. iut off toward the two rivers
which parenthes;zc this city, you
can find half dozen stake. drivers
for a circus tent, an odd lot of
trapeze artists, or a shipment Of
persons capable of doubling between
trombone playing and black face
jazz singing in a medicine show.
Also. one ad informs me. a pair
Of twins are wanted for magic
show" The inference is obvious;
one twin disappears in the roped
trunk and the other comes running
down the aisle.
For So. also discover, one may
become a buck and wing dancer BY
mail.
At 2 o'clock Of a certain Wednes-
day the classroom, of a school for
aerobats will open its summer ses-
sion. And who. pray, make up an
aerobatic classroom! -. Walk
ing along one of the side streets in
the Forties I see the sign of such
school and, wandering up, observe
two husky young men-both wear
ing those highly waxed mustachcs-
sitting at desks awaiting the COM
ing Of their students.
Down street q few doors q "jazz
school" offers to tutor any and all
corners at 81 and So a lesson. At
least jazz is more in vogue than
acrobatics.
And here is one Of the headquar-
tiers of those many concerns that
turn out catchpenny popcorn and
candy novelties for the county fairs.
A sign hits the eye: IF you are
a man worthy Of the name and not
afraid to work Til bet you $50 that
you cant work for US 80 days and
earn less than 5000. I'm not bluff
fling. II you think l am, try and
show me up!"
Surely that is q challenge to the
jobless wanderer!
-
And here, not far away. I learn
that people are wanted for an Uncle
Toms Cabin company.
In the lobby of a 20-story build
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-20
ruAprER XIV

CHAPTEk Law
"From Eclisfontaine to Exermont:
thence north to Arietal Farm and
Sommerance." =.
The guide books ono buys IN
France do not contain the above
line of direction. But Il any Amer
lean Legionnairc desires to visit the
most bitterly contested area Of the
Meuse- Argonne battlefield. and per-
haps the Scene Of the fierccst fight
inr of the war for Americans with
the possible exception OF Berzy.lc-
See. and the Missy Ravinc, one
should walk over those acres, and
walk slowly. too.
Defended by eight German divi-
stems. the hills and the Exermont
ravsae saw the collapse of three
American civisicns--one of the few
defeats cs Americas greatest battle.
Then .Aree fresh divisions came in
zone If which was later cited in
general orders for gallantry>, con-
Qreree tie terrain and went on to
RernATnt.
To pass through the region to-
day one must rely on memories or
q vivid imagination 10 visualize that
conflict. Nest Of the traces of the
battle have vanished. Sommerance
has been rebuilt; Eclisfontaine is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-20

INCREASE IN SUMNER REGISTRA.
-. TON

Minot-President George A. Nc
Farland reports substantial in
crease in the summer session col
lege registration at the Minet state
teachers college. Eight hundred
and thirty-onc students had reg
istered. The work is divided
into two six weeks periods, and stu
dents may elect work for each of
the six weeks. Instructors secured
for the summer session are George
E. Koegan, Notre Dame university.
athletic coach; Daniel H. Verde of
the agricultural college, English;
Miss Alice J. Fisher, primary work;
Miss NJ. Helen Davies, Grand Forks,
and Ransom A. Mackie, Dillon, Mont,
education. 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-20
"A Thought

Faith Is the substance of things
hoped fOr.-HebFews xi:1.
Faith is deferential incredulity.-
Voltaire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-20

Editors Note: This is Chap
ter 65 of the series Of articles
written by an cx-doughboy who
is revisiting France % Q CORE
spondent for The Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-20
ORDER STOCK FOR CLUB MEN,
BERS

Fessendcn-County Agent Vancura
and S. J. Sanders, agricultural agent
Of the 500 Line, are securing orders
for heifers for the boys and girls
who are interested in the stock
raising clubs. The very best of high
grades and pure-breds will be pur-
chased.