davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-06
Old Masters

must go down to the seas again, to
the lonely sea and the sky,
And all l ask is tall ship and a
star to steer her by;
And the wheels kick and the winds
song and the white sails shak-
ing,
And gray mist on the seas face,
and a gray dawn breaking.
| must go down to the seas again,
for the call Of the running tide
Is wild call and clear call that
may not be dcnied;
And all ask is windy day with
the white clouds flying,
And the flung spray and the blown
spumc. and the seagulls crying.
l must 90 down to the seas again,
to the vagrant gypsy life,
To the gull's way and the whales
way where the winds like a
whcttcd knife;
And all | ask is merry yarn from
n laughing fellow rover,
And quiet sleep and sweet dream
when the long tricks over. e,
John Masefield: "Sea Fever"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-06
MethOdiSts Score
Success With PLAY

"The Spinsters Convention" one
act play, was presented last evening
at the Rex theatre by the teachers
and officers Of the McCabe Metho-
dist Episcopal Sunday school before
fair sized crowd. The clever COM
edy scenes Of the play were we'll in
terpreted by the members of the
cast.
An enjoyable part Of the evenings
entertainment was the program given
by the remodclcd old maids. Read
ings, songs and instrumental musi-
cal numbers were included and a
Tom Thumb wedding was especially
pleasing.
The play was presented two weeks
ago with SO much success that it was
repeated last evening. The cast will
20 to Moffit in the near future to
present the play there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-06
MenOken Vicinity
to Rid Itself of
Coyotes, Rabbits

Two outlaw coyotes who skulk
through the night, killing sheep and
poultry in the Menoken vicinity, are
slated for extinction.
A jackrabbit and coyote hunt is
to be held Sunday, starting at tho
LANCER farm, one-half mile southeast
Of Menoken. and special search for
the two outlaws is planned. A spe-
cial reward of $40 is offered for each
coyote killed. as we'll as the IS boun-
ty offered by the county and the
value Of the pelt.
The coyotes have been source of
worry to Menoken farmers for many
months. At first they took sheep
only when far away from a farm
house. but Of late months have been
increasing their killings and have
taken sheep and poultry right from
the farmyard.
An attempt will be made to cover
two townships and everyone is urged
to come out and take part in the hunt.
No rifles will be allowed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-06

Great Neck and Gloria Swanson
when in New York, spends wcek-cnds
at her country place at Croton-on-
Hudson. Blanche Ring, Ethel Barry
more and score Of others have
country places down the Island
ii
AS summer nearS, the rush away
from Broadway grows greater. Those
who have been particularly prosper
Gus keep places both in the country
and at the seashore.
While the incomes of Broadway.
ties sound large on paper, most OF
the big names" spend accordingly
and many find themselves in cmbar.
RAISING economic circumstances wher
the wind changes.
Keeping up city, country and sea.
side places, with servants at each
runs into terrific overhead; to 81.
nothing Of the town and corntr,
cars, the yachts and the entertain.
ment. A salary of a thousand q
more Il week is necessary to keet
up even pretense at this life.
But for the investments of bust
ness managers many would have lon,.
since encountered the "rainy day"
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-06
In New York

New York, April Generally
speaking, but one side of the Broad
way picture is familiar to the aver
age person in or out of Manhattar.
And this is the Kaleidoscope Ct
lights, theaters, night clubs, chorines.
producers and such.
Caught in this maze are scores
who turn rural at the slightest or.
portunity, using fortunes made on
the big streets to build up quiet
home life in the country.
There is. for instance, one Hroad
way figure whose ups and downs
have become almost mythical. With
the first breath Of spring he is off
to his farm at Ramsey, \. j., and on
Sunday morning you will find him
milking the cows and feeding the
chickens. He prides himself on an
army of hens and once brought 10
dozen eggs back stage Of theater
to show the performers how well his
hens were getting along. He gets
more fun out of bringing eggs to
market than signing big contract.
Last winter he went up to his farm
for a weekend and was showed in.
Unable to get out the following day,
he got the thrill Of his life being
imprisoned and rendered completely
helpless by the blizzard
Over week-ends he entertains black
bottom dancers and night club enter
tainers who are grateful for this
brief escape from their late shift in
"A world of tobacco smoke. jazz bands.
fat buyers from out of town and
clinking glasses.
MTG this fellow is known to radio
fans; and Granlund is the family
moniker. For IA years he has made
and lost money on the main racket"
as Broadway is often dubbed. Be-
fore that he was prizc-f fighter and
a sporting editor. He has become
celebrated for his "eagle eye for
newcomers"
Mary Miles Minter and Clara Bow
were but two unknowns that he spot
ted.
His case is not at all unusual. Most
Broadway folk. as soon as they get
sufficient money together, buy places
in thp country and run to them as an
escape from the hectic demands of
the. bright light belt.
Jeanne Eagles invested consider
able of her profits from "Rain" in a
place on the Hudson. The Rooneys,
-of vaudeville fame, live in il big
vaudeville colony on Long Island.
4um Meighan raises his family at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-06

Albert Ettleson, minus his coon
skin coat, was flashily dressed in 1
tightly fitting suit Of black and whit.
checks. A broad cravat of red an,
white striped silk intensified the rich
color on his fat, swarthy cheeks, and
his small, pig-likc black eyes glitter.
ed with interest and vanity as he
settled into the big chair after tax.
ing the oath.
Your Nance
albert Ettlcson,' the witness stat.
ed proudly.
"Your occupation
IL am "A travelling representative of
the Tip-Top Gas Range Company Of
Indianapolis"
Are you acquainted with the dc.
PENDANT, Cherry Lane Wilcy?" Ban
ming asked.
Sure" Ettlcson grinned.
when and how did you make her
acquaintance ?" Banning demanded.
"Why, it was this way" Ettleson
settled more comfortably in his chair
and spoke with confidential lcer.
II was in the city here, on business
for my firm--I make this territory
rcgular---stopping at the Randolph
Hotel, last summer it was. Let me
scc---it must have been August.
Yeah, about the middle Of August,
because l was in Chicago on August
II and I'd just come from here.
Well, about the middle of last August
l was sitting in the lobby of the RAN
dolph and Cherry dropped her hand
kerchief--you know how it isl" he
grinned wickedly. "And l picked it
up and got into conversation with
her and then I took her to show
that night
TOMORROW: Cherry on the rack
as EttIeson shamclcssly barcs details
Of their romance.
Copyright 1927, NEA Service, lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-06
Sentences of Two
Men Are Suspended

A bread and water diet was prom.
Used Joe Moug if he again runs afoul
Of the Law by Judge J. A. Coffey of
jamestown today when he suspended
the balance Of Moug's six months
Jail term, given him two months ago
when he pleaded guilty to driving
car while intoxicated. Moug indicat-
ed that he would leave the city i'm
mediately.
The judges strict admonition was
given because of the fact that he
suspended the sentence at the time
1t was first pronounced but when
Moug again appeared in court on u
drunkenness charge the suspension
was revoked and Moug was reinanded
to Jail.
Sentence Of Joe Volk, who has
served little over a month of a
four-months' sentence for engaging
i'm the liquor traffic, has been sus-
pended by order Of Judge Fred jan
sonius so that Volk may obtain en-
ploymcnt and provide for the support
Of his family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-06
MRS. BOISE IS
AGAIN CHOSEN
VIC. T.U. HEAD
Mrs. Penner, Mrs. Register
and Mrs. Kennedy Are
Other Officers

Mrs. c. G. Boise was reelected
president Of the Bismarck unit of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union at its regular meeting ycstcr-
day. Mrs. Ralph Pcnner was elected
vice president; Mrs. G.. NJ. Register,
secretary and Mrs. Il. E. Kennedy,
treasurer.
Winners of the recent essay con-
test on Prohibition" were announc-
cd at the meeting. The contest was
divided into two classes, one for high
school students and the other for
junior high students.
Winners Announced
In the high school class, Helen
Sayler. Bismarck, won first place;
bertha liepkorn, Wing, second, and
Dolores Hass, Wing, third. In the
junior high class, Evelyn Omett, Eula
Cameron and Jack Zuger, all of Bis
marck, took first, second and third
places, respectively.
Mrs. G. G. Boise gave q report on
the state mid-year executive meet
ing. held in Fargo March "a and 25.
Grand Forks will entertain the state
convention September % to October
z. Mrs. Boise was elected delegate
to the national convention to be held
in Minneapolis August 26 to 81 and
Mrs. J. L. Hughes was elected alter
nate.
Reverend G. A. Stephens talked to
the group on Trophies Of Youth, the
Safeguard Of Citizens of Tomorrow. -
Trophies" mentioned were physical
strength, intellectual discipline,
moral habits, reverence, memories,
and Christian character.
Mrs. William Childs sang two
solos: ~ love Little Cottage" and
Their Yesterdays" ~
Debate Discussed
Possibility of holding a debate in
the Bismarck high school on the
question, "Resolved: That the Eigh-
teenth Amendment Should Be Up-
held" was discussed and commit
tee appointed to investigate the mat
ter. On the committee are Mrs. F.
C. Hanson and Mrs. J.. L. Hughes.
Recommendations concerning the
debate have been made to all colleges
and to many preparatory schools
and to the local high schools by the
w. c. T. U. In statement which
Mrs. Ella A. Boole, national president
OF the organization, is sending to all
local W. Z. 1. Y. unions, it is point
cd out:
l. That the matter of debating
whether the Constitution should be
weakened is not advisable nor is it
patriotic regardless of the VETS out
cry that this would be an infringe
ment Of free speech.
2. The supreme court has upheld
the 18th amendment and the Volstead
act on every important point, includ-
in the claim by the government that
congress was within its rights by
prohibiting all liquor above one half
Of one per cent.
3. The most insidious Of all the
wet propaganda is that which has
been instilled into the minds of the
college students, to the effect that
all the evils of the present day and
age are due to prohibition. The con-
slant reiterating OF the question of
is mere wet propaganda.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-06
Today's Big Offer
to Those Who Have
Stomach Distress
Read What Finnev Has to Say
About Dare's Mentha Pepsin

When you have any trouble with
your digestion, such az gas, hcaviness
and distention, why fool with things
relief. '"'
Why not get medicine that ia
made to help strengthen your inset.
d'sordcrcd stomach SO that il will
40 It's work without artificial helm.
Such a medicine is Darcx Mentha
Peps'n, delightful elixir that is
SOD by Finney's Drug Store and all
i've druggists with the distinct un.
n,erstanding that If 1t doesn't great.
y nelp You your money will be
gladly returned. "
II has helped thousands-jt will
no doubt help you.-Adv,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-06
Flasher Man Held
On Assault Charge

Gene Forrest. 81. has come to the
conclusion that it's always best to
arbitrate. Forrest had an argument
with a mer'oer Of the Flasher school
board. The next day his ire overcome
him and he is alleged to have as
saulted SON of one of the school
board directors. Now he is charged
with assault and battery. He was to
be arraigncd late this afternoon in a
Mandan court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-06

Acsop's fables were written and
compiled by a Craeco- Italian named
Babrius several centuries after Ac-
sop's reputed death in 564 B. C. Soc
rates and later writers, revising the
Babrian fables. gave them the name
they bear today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-06

whatever to the supernatural, but
only to an exceptionally keen develop
mcnt Of the mind and the psychic
forces which are latent in all persons.
Zandra's engagement will start
Monday and continue through
Wednes day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-06
Justajingle

He tried to make some homo brew
but
His ways and means were crude.
1t didn't work. SO trouble was
The only thing he brewed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-06

Chocolates dropped as an adver-
tisement from airplanes over Berlin's
streets have caused 30 many bruises
that police have stopped the practice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-06
PROBABLY NOTHING

Have you ever wondered what you
would do ii you had Rothschild's
income?"
mo. but ! have often wondered
what he would do il he had mine. =,
-Pcle Mclc, Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-06

A girl coming home from party
at Il. M. in Chicago shot herself
when she met her mother, who was
on the way to church. Mothers
shouldn't get up SO early to go to
church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-06
BARBS
WARS AND RUMORS OF WARS

Rumors of wars are being bruitcd
about. Harvard and Princeton are
going to have at one another at golf
this spring. II is To be hoped none
of the Princeton men forgcts HIM
self and lets go with hook. Il.
Controversy RACES in London over
whether men shall or shall not tip
their hats to the ladies'. Now that
the street car seat questions have
been settled there just has to be
something to fight about. b.
Rutgers classmen have been battling
over the issue of mustaches and who
shall wear them. The seniors are
fighting for first down. The
worlds leading artists are contesting
for prize necktie patterns. 1t is to
be hoped none Of them has been read
ing about the Snyder murder case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-06
A THOUGHT

And we know that all things work
together for good tn them that love
Cod.-ltomans viii:2S.
II would seem that by our sorrows
only arc we called to a knowledge
of the infinite.--Madame Swetchinc.
Because these colors are to be
found in the national flags Of Ar.
menia and Greece, girls and women
of Turkey are forbidden by govern
mental decree to wear blue or orange
ribbons with white dresses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-06

Canadian milk has been found UNI
safe to drink and ban has. been
placed on it by the government.
What in the world is IL man to drink
in Canada, anyhow?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-06

An Englishman drove his car 2O7
miles an hour down in Florida the
other day, but he didn't manage to
hit single pedestrian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-06

We have learned now why the
American Legion is going To Paris,
It's to sec "Abic's Irish Rose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-12
The Plan Of Our
One-CentSaLes

Buy one article at its
regular price mot oar
cut price, and uDe SOiu
sell yOu another for lie.
EXAMPLE the regular
price Of Old Dutch Cleanser
is 10c per can. Buy one. can
at 1Oc and secure the second
one for lie additional.
We reserve the right to re.
fuse to sell dealers and limit
quantities.
Our buyers have carefully
planned this sale and have
endeavored to get sufficient
quantities of merchandise, but
naturally there win be
shortage on some items, so
we request that you shop
early.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-12
One-Cent Sale Of
Toilet Articles

Soc Barnard's Razor-Aid. :. ...... q for SIC
25c Chex Toilet Soap. 80. ..s.s.... 2 for &c
6Oc Dorm Rouge, No. 6249. .......2 for SIC
Csc Palmolive After-Shaving Tale 2 for &c
Csc Wildroot Shampoo ........2 for &c
1Oc National Hard Water Soap 2 for lie
SOC Cocoa Butter Cold Cream. 2 for SIC
81 Barnards Complexion Cream 2 for $1OI
15c Towards Veg. Oil Soap. ...,...2 for I6c
Soc Garden Court Lotion. 2 for Sic
35c Graham's Borated Tale .-.... 2 for Sc
25c Camphor Ice Lotion. ....u.a:.2 for &c
75c Tar and Egg Shampoo. . ......:.2 for 76c
75c Narcissus Face Powder. ......2 for 76c
1Oc Jergen's King Cocoa Soap .s....2 for lie
6Oc Carmac Tooth Paste. d.. . .,r..s. q for SIC
81 Kaptiv Lilac Vegetal. .......2 for $IOI
35c Improved Cold Cream. .......n..2 for Sc
Csc Manners Bandoline .,..,.,.. 2 for 26c
SOC Greaseless Lemon Cream. -. 2 for Sic
75c Lemon Cream, double strength 2 for 76c
10c Lana Oil Soap. .......u,.2 for lie
SOC Penslars' Vanishing Cream 2 for SIC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-12
One-Cent Sale of
Drugs and Remedie.

15c Pt. Cleaning Ammonia .:......2 for I6c
S5c Cleansiline. ........... .s.... q for Sc
35c Commercial Turpentine. 49,. 2 for SEC
19c Tinct. Iodine and Applicator. 2 for zoe
10c Boric Acid tom. :. ..:. .......2 for lie
lOc Fuller's Earth. .............2 for lie
15c LIB. Sodium Bicarbonate. .....2 for I6c
35c Graham's Kidney Plasters. -. 2 for Sc
SOC Graham's Milk Magnesia. 2 for SIC
Zoe Tube Zinc Ointment. .........2 for 2Ic
19c Soda Mint Tablets, zoos. .s...s,.2 for zoe
l5c Glorient Dye. .n..pna.2 for I6c
: 15c 27in-1 Shoe Polish ,.......un.. g for I6c
60c Musco Rubbing Oil. :. .r.......2 for &c
35c Peoples Furniture Polish .-....2 for SEC
35c Tasteless Castor Oil. :. =. .r.s. 2 for Sec
25c Larkspur Lotion. :. ...rs......2 for &c
25c Hinkle's Cascara Tablets. - for &c
SOC Graham's Sodium Phosphate. 2 for SIC
81 Beef, Iron and Wine. .,..a......2 for $IOI
25c Graham's White Pine. .......2 for &c
25c Glycerine Suppositories. ....2 for 26c
35c Catnip and Fennel, ...........2 for SEC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-21
Washington People Should
PatrOnize Local Industries and
Business Establishments

subcommittee of the committee retail trade of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce is giving serious consdera
ton to the launching of campaign having for its object the
awakening of Washington people the necessity and wisdom
of patronizg home industries business establishments
The subcommittee WILL least make investigation to
determine the extent to which Washington else
where for purchases and the harmful effects thereof
The matter put before the subcommittee by Dale
Sheriff. president of Columbia Typographical Union of this
city whose Investigations lead him believe that close to
$000000 of Washington money annually expended in other
cities for printing, bookbnding which might just well
go to local establishments
Investigations show that only small retail buyer
who is the offender in spending money of Washington
Some manufacturers business concerns banking institutions
and hotels said to buy part of their supplies elsewhere
properly handled Buy in Washington would
1t believed residents and business leaders of the
community the fact that have here city of the
rank whose commercial plants and retail take
of the needs of its population and that is necessary
go outside for purchases in any ne either price
quality.
much stress be laid the fact every dollar
expended out of Washington is Just that much money taken
out Of circulation here and paid to industries
merchants would remain in banks be distributed among
the employees of local who would turn spend
II here
Washington is Of the nations largest cities With
The rapid growth of population there has been great growth
In commercial activities and establishments pre-
pared to furnish extensive supplies and equipment in any
field at prices favorable those to be had elsewhere
The Greater Washington which visualize will more
quickly become reality if will spend money among
establishments and people, that may remain here
aid in the rapid progress that is evident all sides
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-21
LA BARBA
BY DIR. Frank Crane

THNHERE going to school at Stanford University
B who is quite remarkable in many
This young have learned the first lesson in all
education That first lesson is take yourself off other peoples
backs has learned that nothing else that he learns
will do him much good.
The important thing in ones in this world is the
ability stand his feet and the greatest calamity that
happen human SOUL has reported
endowed.
The Biblical command food by the of brow
to be founded mighty economies may be
of Deity but the of Deity better than the
blessing of mankind.
The strange thing all young
been prize fighting during his school days and climbed the
nence of being the fy-weght champion
At this business it said that he has amassed 100000
But the queer thing about all gives up
as buser and his auring prospects Of cash and elects
university.
He has not only been exceptional athletics but Is young
OF good habits quiet wbehaved
to be among the foremost intellectually speaking of his class
His marks AL
He disappear School prodgs way settling
INTO clerks The who foremost in all athletics and in his
studies when went school became principal Of the high
of the class made circles all him the
Sometimes the boy who expelled from school
the leading of the the school genius
week. You tell
But it idea your La Barba
he has started off right matter whether
not and it is safe that he will amount something
Copyright Mcclure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-21
COSMIC RAYS

DERHAPs the greatest mystery that nature presents
for scientific solution is that the "cosmic
strange rays which are invisible and to ordinary
unnocable appear to the all elections
sky.
Though their existence became known only
these have already occupy prominent place
scientific investigation extraordinary suggestions
been made to their possible effects relation life
the earth
The cosmc stand in penetrativ power technically called
hardness at the head of the list for all radiation
Professor Mkans early experiments with
traced their penetration into pure in Cali
fona found they capable passing through
of solid lead
But since then reported to the British Association
ber he has observed them through 100 feet of water the
equivalent of IL feet Of lead!
Notwithstanding their unexamped penetration the ravs are
largely absorbed by the atmosphere purely natter
speculation to consider what their effects might
the shield of the atmosphere removed But
reaze what to the atmosphere its character
tive covering Every hours it thousands possibly
millions of meteoc bodies and PARTICLES
position would darting down upon speed many
miles second.
Even speck of dust endowed with speed
midabe projecte The rays infinitely small compared
with the smallest meroc particles they through
our bodies with no apparent woundng but conceivable that
they have physiological effects possible that
such effects might be beneficial instead Of harmful