davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-21
Groun Education

Advantages 0. group living" and "g.ouo teaching"
Of college subjects are well known IN Great Britain
and other foreign countries but people OF the Cnsd
States not so well acquainted with them.
For that the experiment 70 be started soon
at the University OF Wisconsin by Or. Alexander Msi-
klejohn be OF Interest selected group Of stu.
dents is 10 study unde. selected group o. teachers
There will be no definite Of study and there
will be definite requirements tor each student 70
fulfill But there will be examinations IT the end At
each term much harder than those which students ia
the other branches OF the universities have to take
This is the system IN use in England ana other
European lands. It has proved entirely successful
there and It's should be as great here. The
great difficulty OF universities Is the fact that
Ill students arbitrarily bound TO take the sams
amount OF work. no matter whether their mental
pacites capable OF assimating or less There
Is distinction between the student with average
mind and the one whose intelligence is above the
nal level
II there is to be any solution Of this problem
Of Jumping the students together the group education
system. Dr. Meiklsjohn proposes to apply It,
the best
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-21
SAINE and SINNER

How did you happen to marry
led Ly:ton, Peggy" Faith asked
GENTLY, holding the girVs cold,
trembling hands firmly hers.
"Yor won't let him suspect told
you?" tegey qulve.eo, i.er lovely,
sLltry red mouth jerking spasmoci.
ca!.y. Blu. Of course you won't!
You're my friend! ! Can hardl' be.
lieve have 6 friend. I nc. Fred
when ] was playing second leaf in 4
musical comeGy-"I Ecactb-eak-
ers"-;n Chicago. He saw the show,
then begin to .labard, 'irh res
ents and invitations and flowers. !
returned he gifts d Il intrigued
him, and he insisted tl.s.t go out to
supper with him. He 'rea!ed me
royalty, deterrent ~. was flatoer-
ed, Of course, for he told me that
was rich and prominent II this .:.ty.
Il n, yer dream.d OF E.a~ryins
him. ! wouldn't even let kim k;.s
me. He beg; asaics re to MARI
h..i~ the = md TING r-as out with
him, = ID I soon saw + . wa get
tinr desperate. He had two fights
VITA men who dared make dates
with ne-o,d friends Of nai,.-," her
voice f.: ed, it t. memory
panied h
"Oh, Peggy" Fait.. mosned. $40
dreadful TO: -ou!- ny, why did
yoL marry hin ?"
's1'm coming to that" gay said,
with q bitter twist Of her beautiful
mouth Fire blazed in her violet
eyes. s'ae wouldn't believe / was
good. Was always taunting me, sug-
costing I'd had-.overs And then
he had some dirty private elective
to follow me ard-and he found ,ut
the truth The fact is, Faith" she
lifted her head proudly and star
unflinchingly inlo Faiths eyes, that
I have a baby Three years Id, the
dearest, most wonderful little boy in
the world. III WASH aarried to
his father. And-his father is dead,
now" Her voic, broFe again AMI
tears flooded Ter blue eyes "You
can hate me If you like. despise me,
but I'm not sorry! III never be sorr'
! had my baby!"
YOU" Faith assured er Compassion
ately. Gut don't understand
about Mr.. Lytton-"
"Oh, he ID the baby as club to
force .-e to marry him. promised
to adopt the baby after we were mar
ried, telling his rlends til. that
since we can't hav. children we'd
decided to ,dopt one. It's true-I
can't have sny more children, and
did not deceive III. about it. Blu.
now-nov that I've mari. ID q man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-21

almost any kind Of motor vehicle that will wobblo
along on IT. own power II being used.
It looks ~ Il the students had gone 1 long way to.
ward meeting the objections Of university authorities
to the campus automobile Certainly here IL no par
ads Of costly machinery. calculated knock the eye
out Of both the fair coed and the hated rival No ua-
fair social advantages due to wealth here either The
antQuary has rather the edge, would say the
city Of the most dapidatsd old scatterbolts appeal
ing TO male and female desire alike
The tad may not last-many college tad that glin
msrsd now proves th!s--but It seems way to
solve the problem Of the college automobile And It's
fun, too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-21
Cincinnati Times-star)


How i, goes with our re1 brother was ..-.-s.ingly
sketched by the Great White CA:es in big talk re-
Gently the site Of the battle Of Wounded Knee the
last important conflict between pale.acs and savage
tails continent. Tae battle fought in 1890, AMI
some Of its survivors danced TOR the president after be
spoke AZ Mr.. Coolidge said, the Indians have been
brought 70 their present citizenship status result
Of three federal acts-hat Of 1871, denying recoEni
ton to tribal governments as such; that o: 1887 ndi-
v!dualizng Indian ownership Of land and that OF 1925
making all nat!ve-born Indians American citizens who
had not previously become SUCH More than 10000 In
dian youths served IN the army and 1000 in the navy
IN the world with valor and fidelity recognized
BY other governments as well as our own.
In single sentence the president sketched the In
dian problem, so tar as there 10 I problem: To-day
W. find that the Indian people, recently primitive
90 very Tar from the hunter stage are surrounded by
twentieth century conditions which alien to their
racial characteristics their tribal ways and their
Of mind"
What IL TO bs done about It: Nothing. so Tar as the
older tribtsnasn concerned: "They wish to live
and die according to the traditional ways OF tho
dams and should hs permitted to DO so Many OF the
younger ones have adjusted themselves to the new
order Of things, and Of Indian blood are in the
senate BY degrees the adaptation OF Indian pop
ulation to conditions about will be complete enough
for al practical purposes. Nobody It to reach
the point where the color and Of aboriginal life
become undistinguishable. It has values worth hold
ins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-21
NEW CAMERA rs A SUCCESS
AT 300 MILES

Ne, York - Distant object in
visible to the human eye now can
be photographed by . camera per.
fected by tie United States Army
Air Service.
The secret lies in he special film.
which is sensitive to light rays that
do not regis IN the eye. Il %
pointed out that in time Of war, I
plane equipped with this caueeya
could take perfect pictures . enemy
positions while the plane itself
would be Il: out Of range and sight
Of anti-Ai-.-aft batteries.
An enemy fleet coulG b photo.
graphed 800 miles of snoxe. The
device may be lsed Z, inst The rum
fleet, for tbs position and name Of
each ship G. Id be caught in = single
picture taking IN 8Co square miles.
It also has bsen suggested for forest
patrol flyers for the exact location
Of fires.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-21
WASHINGTON ~
LETTER &M

| use the figures 70 vrove me thing
and the anti.primary +. In 70 prove
another.
With admirable restraint Mr..
s s..n' out t''. Of his analyI but q
hs Is the founder and gliding spirit
o. the s4ional Get-0ut- tie Vote
club i seems likely that - deplores
the thought that many oeople are
voting ir the rrimaries and abstain.
in1 from the gener | election.
The sign's'c nee Of the figures,
howeve, seems to attach 70 tho taet
that the Urinary system has given
the voters themselves . chance to
pick their candidates ard has made
It mu-h more difficult for the pro.
fessional politicians nd machine
bosses to hani pick them.
Anyone can run IN q primary and
give the public Z chance % reward
him for HE services; under the old
system . cant' ate had 70 bolt tho
party-4s "a Roosevelt IA 1915
in case he wasn't satis3actory % the
big boys. Mos. Of the pros,dAntiai
primary laws In e9ft I today were
adopted by various states Ia order 20
give Roosevelt q chance ct thA Re.
D. can nomination. ,o-evelt was
very successful In those psisnasies,
but there weren't enough q them
to put him yer.
The voter, ,salisins ID. his best
chance to obtain satis3aetosy Off.
cial lies in the primary, acts accord.
in1ly. Il q man totally unsatiS1ae.
tory to him wins the nomination,
his party tells him 70 VOTE ~
straight tx ct, bu his couamt
sense tells hi to support the other
party's man Of to refrain from the
election.
Figures aren't availab.e % e
which course 8 most Oft ehoeen,
but herr seems to lie - logical On
explanation Of Mr.. MichAlotis III.
ures as any. for ne often hears the
plant that electi... candidates are
as alike as two .eAs and no choice
is allowed tho man who wants Z di3.
ferent sort Of candidate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-21

Mayor Jimmy Walker Of New York expressed wat
great many Americans have been thinking, in re-
cent speech before the American club Of Paris the
other day.
His speech had to % with American apoloSists
abroad and he spared words expressing HE opinion
u them. Said Mr.. walker:
Intelligent foreigners have nothing but distsust Tor
who Il unwilling - b brought 70 the flct that
- is a American We want 10 apologies Tor our
;ountry We demand the Same character, int1s-
y and willingness when fellow citissns are trav-
sljng abroad - they show ct home"
IT u tact frequently overlooked ~ hsee arologists
1T wh6n forsisnSfs vitt this couatsy they A. not
1nd their time apolosisins for the bAckwardness Of
4oir country. They sometimes show too much Of
! t4nd1ncy q % y 10 other extreme.
But this = eom1thjnS. The apolosist4 Do not d. Il
atu6 1o1m thAt ~ The ak ot thob1 Americans who
~ trying q bring thiS country the esteem due It
l1seA1, Trey ehoul1 - oonsidssatS enough 70 keep
41iY fo11inSD = th1nsttvte.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-21

When man goes to war it Is eventually his home and
family that give him the reason for IT, Usually be does
not take them along to battle with him.
IN one little town IN Pennsylvania, told more
than 100 children Of striking union miners being
kept out OF school children Of non-unon min
oyD are there
IN another town 20 children walked out rather than
pursue studies in the with the children Of
"Dtrike-brsakers"
The men Of these towns are robbing their children
Of heritage the world owes them That heritage Is
tolerant, unspoiled childhood.
In tenement district in Certain eastern city there
are five natonaitss Ia the building An Irish
boy. Chinese-Hawaiian boy. German, little tow
headed girl from Sweden and child Of Italian par
eetate. They play together. They are growing ~
there together learning anothers ways finding
joymsnt ana peace IN anohsrs company, tolerant
happy.
Childhoods heritage Is childhood. IN the name Of
mercy that sweet period should - spared ths They
Will b men ana women with hates soon enough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-21
The Ladies' in Merris England

Next year when the bill Is to be passed giving women
in England voting privileges the same as mems, the
feminine vote casters will outnumher the men By
100000. While there 10 doubt Is To the attl-
tude the voters will take toward their suffrage,
women are pretty much the same the world over at
least Ia % much as they have mind Of their own"
II will be Interesting to watch ho the new voters
treat the three parties over there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-21

The barber realized Just Why
Some mean na--ses he WAS called.
arough habit he said, Hair cut? "
And
The customer was bald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-21

Perhaps President Coolidge who used to preside
the senate vice president, felt right At home
in Yellowstone Park among the geysers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-21

Aviation, Ii other things, Is
largely q matter Of learning from
the ground up.
Heigh-ho! the fishing season al
mest over: and nobody has touched
Jonah yet!
Sir Oliver Lodge predicts we'll
soon have control over the weather.
We hope that includes the weather
conversation. too.
Today's Epigram
Alimo'.y Stays &c imony.
Gene Tunney ge. . million for
the fight at Chicago. With Is years
and four m. tbs labor Mr.. Coolidge
would be il. that class.
The New York pushcart peddler
who stole $4,000 in jewels il pretty
sure to 60 to jail. havire no pull.
Some race tracks, to circumvent
the sheriff, have labale tie warers
contrib ticns.' That. a. least, is
candid.
Swearing il unknown in the Sioux
Indian language. A Tick s. the fin
GER, dem ting 'orn, 10 the most con-
dAmnatnrV 1T rAsfv, -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-21
The couogo Auto

NoN1 ron fh1 UnlV1fSfy q Missouri is to The 1fS1cs
ne ~ atu14nts - tryine u Guido one another ia
~ nAeter Af l4estp1t Aut0mobi4a. they are tAking
$500 dn1l1nk vintagss thy can lay haaAs On.
& ~ 1nsk pus aro bAint nA1s "a op1satA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-21

Zorirg laws never Will Be Z complete success Unit
they make some reference to the midnight saxophonei
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-21

Le::ingrad.-A flock Of hens has
been provided to lay eggs 50 that the
chimpanzees brought from Africa by
the Soviet government for the
'mon,.:oy farm" in the Caucasus ~
feel ct home. In their native b.. bitat
G mpanzees steal and sucl. eggs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-21
A Thought

For the fashion Of this world
j ,seth a~ay.-1 Cor. vii:3l.
The fashi, n wears out more ap.
parel than the m&a.-Shakespeare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-21

why IL It that the drivers who never are going any
where always want to get there quickest?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-21

A contract for $1,000, 900 tins o{
beet for the British army was
awarded American packers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-21
IN NEW YORK
New York. Sept. 21.-Alonr Mar

New York, Sept. 21.-Alons Madi-
son avenr. and those side streets
Lining such hotels as the Ritz,
Biltmore and Ambassador, one be-
gins to get an idea Of ], high cost
Of travelling to the fellow who has to
~ at home.
Here are those endless rows Of
shops that leal in gifts for voyagers.
Here 60 r,ost Of the stay.at-homes
for presents to be showered upon
the lucky Cogs who can 60 travel
ing. ! have always felt that this
custom should be reversed: the fell
low who is going away should gen.
er.u-ly distribute gifts to those who
can't get away.
Here the Manhattan luxury finds
one Of its loudest expressions. For
SIS or, perhaps 500, one can pur-
chase . quite acceptable basket Of
fruit, paying chiefly for the o-na-
.entation Of the basket since, in
Californi-. at lea, 500 worth Of
fruit wsj just about a carload.
The flower ST Is a!-o thrive on
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-08
Ambitious Resorts
Back New Projects
Coast Municipalities Supporting Movements for Two Bridges
New Connecting Boulevards and More Hotels; Plan
Celebration for Barnegat Bay Span Opening

Absecon Beach. so far as relations to
easy access. 1t viii also mean that
Sea Isle City and other resorts viii
be within easy driving distance Of
Atlantic City
The building of a bridge across
the bay between Somers Point and
Beasley Point will form a direct
route between all of the Cape May
county resorts with Atlantic City
The War Department says that
the present plans, as submitted, pro
vide for an approach of steel pony
truss construction on concrete piers
spaeed 100 feet centre to centre and
providing horizontal elearances OF
ninety-five feet and vertical clear
ances of ten feet above local mean
high water. This is to be followed
across the flats by solid fill CON
struction. after which another pony
teoutiuued On Page AID
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-08
BUSY SEASON
FOR REALTORS
West Atlantic City Brokers
Experience Good Demand
for Homes and Lots

With the arrival of Spring real
estate brokers are getting the pre-
liminary inquiries of what indicates
a very busy season. While there
has been a slackening in building
in some sections, there has not
been any let-up in West Atlantic
City and there is a good demand
for houses.
1t is also apparent in West At
lantic City that the demand is
strong for well located lots, or
home sites. Statesmen associated
with the Atlantic City and Phila-
delphia offices OF Benjamin R. Fox,
developer Of West Atlantic City, as
we'll as men in the field at the West
Atlantic City Casino are most OPP
timistic over the prospects Of the
season.
The home-seeker can buy in West
Atlantic City home for his family
with moderate amount of casf
in close proximity to the center o
Atlantic City and the Boardwalk
and TO the railway terminals.
In addition TO the interest shown
in home sites. or investment lots
(Continued on Page AID
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-08
REAL ESTATE
TAKES A Squirt
Several Large Property
SaIes-Demand for Cot
tages-Building

Real estate has taken some
what of squirt, and several
property sales have been report
ed during the past week. Real
estate men also report that the
demand for summer cottages has
also begun, and that many rentals
are being made at prices abo4
the same as last year. 4
Building operations are also
continuing on a large scale, and
wreckers are employed in dis
mantling several old rookeries on
Atlantic avenue, which are to be
replaced by modern and imposing
structures. Certain sections of
Atlantic avenue have been almost
completely transformed for the
better during the past few years.
and apparently the work is to be
continued until practically all the
old. ramshackle structures are re-
moved, and replaced by better
structures.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-08
OVER S7.OOO.OO
IN CONSTRUCTION
Volume of Building in At
lantic City Holds UD
To Other Years

The 1927 volume CT construction
promises to compare favorably
with any previous year. Ter
large operations have been start
ed here since the first of the year
amounting to over s1,300,000 which
take in all sections of Atlantic
City. The following are the jobs
that have been started since the
first of the year and their approx
mate costs: Colored Y. NJ. c. A.
building. Disston and Arctic ave-
nues, $4,000; Jewish Community
center, S. Virginia avenue, $15G.
600; Best and Lippman garage, lis
S. South Carolina ave-, S60,09Q;
karlsen bathhouse, 2437-39 Board
walk. 100000; apartment house for
Constantine Haas Jr., lS4 States
ave-, $4,000; paint shop for City
of Atlantic City, N Maryland ave.
nue., $4,000; school administration
avenues, 100000, and addition to
Kaufman's hotel, S. Virginia ave-
nue., $4,000.
Announced operations since the
beginning Of the year amount to
Continued on Page AID
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-08
SIO.235.O42 In
YEAR FOR BUILDING
Atlantic City 1926 Total
Near Record--Two Months
1927, $I,l65,470

The total amount of building op-
erations in Atlantic City during
1926 was s10,235.042. according to
an announcement by John Conway
Superintendent of the Municipal
Building Department.
The total estimated cost of New
residential building was $1,902,1 1870;
non-residential building and altera-
lions, $2.419,126. The balance was
devoted to miscellaneous work.
Permits issued last week amour
ted to $79,400, which brought the
total amount. for the year 1927 TO
date to s1,165,470. February shows
big increase over January
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-08
Nothing Here
| To Depress
Vest Atlantic City Cannot
Become Over Crowded and
Restrictions Insure
INJOYS PUBLIC ACCLAIM

The splendid homes that have
zen completed in West Atlantic
ity and the enthusiasm with
hich they are acclaimed amount
public approval of the city plan.
ing and the character of Fox
uilt Homes which distinguish this
ateway to the Worlds Play
found and make it conspicuous
mong the bright, new suburban
ties of Southern New Jersey.
By following the plot arrange
ent III building homes in West
tlantic City there is not the
asst possibility that the city will
Ter be overbuilt, or that single
,sidence will be at all crowded by
s neighbor. These facts and the
,strictions which impose the con-
Itions provide for the per
situation of a high class city OF
ost attractive homes upon which
!ere can be no encroachments of
desirable or depressing elements
flower values or rob home life OF
ie privacy and comforts demand
|.
There are no natural limitations,
ther to hamper the growth OF
FEST Atlantic City, while its I'M
yelad location on beautiful Lakes
ay plus the superior advantages
/. main trunk highways and COM
luter's train service to and from
Philadelphia and New York estab'
sh it in unique position In home
nd playground environment.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-08
BY JOSEPH A. PAXSON
Director of Finance
Atlantic City, N. J.

il is with the greatest of salts
faction that we have noted the
growth and improvement made in
the City of Atlantic City 1t is only
proper TO combine both growth
and improvement for the city has
improved while il has been grow
ing by leaps and bounds. With the
extension OF the Boardwalk down
the strand, one wonderful struct-
ure after another has been
erected. With wonderment, we
have watched the great hotels
rise story upon story. their magnifi-
cent towers and gables bringing
to US the atmosphere of the best
of the architectural ideas of the
old world and blending in back
ground Of stupendous achieve
ment, the very details of which
requires months and even years
20 grasp and appreciate So rapidly
have these great changes and I'M
provements been taking place, that
we have scarce given the attention
we should to the beauty of the
accomplishments, so busy have we
been with making our own affairs
keep pace with the business ex-
pansion-
We spend a few hours now and
then on the famous Boardwalk,
watching the passing throngs for
the possible glimpse of a friend
or an acquaintance Or We talks
time to attend q grand concerf
4 by Sousa. the March King: or we
take some friend to view the
wonders of the deep as brought
to the surface in the Net Haul; or,
We sink into one OF the seats in
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-08
Three Roads
To Fortune
Inheritance, Speculation and
Investment the Usual
Means to Wealth
THRIFT AND INVEST
MENT, SUREST

There are three roads to fortune,
but only one may be regarded as
relatively sure. These roads are
inheritance; speculation and sys,
tematic investment.
Inheritance is uncomfortable and
applies to few. Speculation is u.s.
ually too risky to be considered.
According to E. A. White, presi
dent of the E. A. White organiza
ton. real estate developers, the last
of the three is the simplest and
most direct road to independence,
but, strange to say, there are a
large number of people who try
specializing in the hope Of filling
quickly the proverbial pot with
gold.
The first step IS to plan your
living SO that you spend less than
you earn, and the difference will be
the foundation for your fortune.
Take this money and make a
small initial payment on real estate
in or close to metropolitan dis
trict Select property located in 4
neighborhood that is on the upward
trend, having the advantages OF
convenient transportation and ac
feasibility. Deal with a real estate
firm that is reliable
There is much territory to draw
from in all directions. Most of us
have wonderful hindsight, but it is
foresight that creates wealth.
"All great enterprises are found
ed on imagination. Somewhere
sometime, before the growth of any
enterprise into its physical proper
tions, someone thought it out, saw
it's possibilities and planned it.
That is creative Imagination. Some
may call it foresight.
Since practically every city in
the country is growing in popula,
ton, and since population causes
increasing values, real estate
Continued on Page AID