davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15
William Howard Taft-Gentleman and
Scholar

Chief Justice William Howard Taft is celebrating
his SEVENTEEN birthday today. Still urbane, with
his mind still as keen, with his Of humor un-
dmmed, Mr.. Taft can look back on life filled
with achievement
Mr.. Taft will go down in history man who
held the presidency and later another more
trying position without the loss of his personal
CHARM without the weakening of his mental pow
ers, and best of all. without trucking to anyone.
When compared with the presidents who preceded
and followed him, Mr. Taft presents striking con-
trast Theodore Roosevelt more Of an oppor-
tunst. He oftentmes let his enthusiasm run away
with him. He had the ability to inspire a sort Of
comradeship in those who put him into office.
Mr.. Wilson, the other hand, was not partcu.
larly popular with the people a whole because
Of his reserve. What mainly accounted for his
election to the presidency twice the sheer
weight Of his mental ability. He was respected,
but he was not the "everybody's friend" type, as
was Roosevelt.
Admirable balance of the qualities Of Wilson
and Roosevelt was embodied in Taft He was pop
ular and genial but he was calm and judicial enough
to weigh every act carefully. His mental powers
were, and are tremendous, but he worked quietly
and with much less fanfare than did President Will
son. He was great arbitrator. 1t was his abil-
ity to consider both sides of question which must
: mike his administration outstanding. He carried
ont the projects Of Roosevelt he brought forth
projects, but he did it all quietly and with mod
-esty that cannot be too much praised
Many years Of useful work ahead of Mr.. Taft
iHe upheld the highest traditions when in the presi
Dental chair. As chief justice of the United States
=,supreme court he is setting standard for Ameri
judiciary which should serve to rank him among
: the nations really great men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15

mt accept q thing. I'm not saying
it is-rm saying she believes it is.
1.-THE most beautiful girl know
has accepted the attentions only Of
two young fellows who could scarce
~ dig up enough money to buy her
Christmas present. - -.
"They take out their Narcissus
complex or whatever it is, while
modeling-and, afte~ that, they want
to be admired by those who really
care for them rather than by some
sugar papa who thinks he can buy
beauty AS q cold business proposition.
I've been in this game in New York
for five years-and | know what I'm
talking about.
"Well-ta-ta. I've got to run
upstairs and make honey that apple
pie"
After which, could merely utter
to myself. "Can you beat it p
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15
Judge Charles NJ. Cooley
(Far9O Forum)


North Dakota has lost an outstanding jurist in
the death of Charles NJ Cooley, Judge Of the first
judicial district, whose death occurred at Grand
Forks following . lengthy illness.
For Is years Judge Cooley had served on tho
bench in this state, and the record he made will
endure as lasting monument to his worth as \
jurist and rs q citizen.
It was his zeal for work-his refusal to shirk
responsibility led DIRECTLY to the breakdown
Of his health, and his death. Entrusted with the
tremendous task Of administering the affairs Of the
closed banks Of North Dakota, by authority Of All
act Of the state legislature he gave Of himself with
out stint, and the strain proved too great The
state legislature, during the session Of only few
months ago, gave recognition of the states graft
tude to Judge Cooley for his unselRsh work when
it passed bill carrying special compensation for
him because Of the unusual burden he had carried.
North Rahsla .G4li IT. 4llFd slese men Of
type Of Judge Charles n. Cooley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15
lZAAK WALTON
LEAGUE NOTES
Rx AL q. STEEN

You sportsmen who take to the
field during the opening days Of our
hunting season, should bear in mind
that several very unusual conditions
exist among the game birds Of our
state this year. Judging from all in
formation obtainable, it is safe to
cay the grouse have never been ~
rare In our portion of the state as
they are this season. The game and
fish commission has decided not to
close the season at this late hour.
but strongly recommended that the
sportsmen Of the state curtan the
shooting Of grouse.
Take no long shots, take no chance
shots in the field. Leave no cripples,
and shoot no more birds than you
need and can use. Waste not, want
not. Nature has played havoc with
our prize game bird, and If we are to
have grouse shooting in the future,
it is highly important that we forego
part of our pleasure this year;
give the birds an even break and o
fighting chance for another season.
On the other hand. ducks are per-
haps more abundant than they have
been for q numbr Of years past, and
will easily compensate for the
scarcity Of grouse. During the
opening day, however. each hunter
should remember that there are hum
dreds Of ducks which are not yet
matured. owing to . late and cold
season early in the year. These i'm
mature birds should not be shot un-
der any circumstances. for they sci.
dom find their way to the table.
Pin feathers and baby diet account
for the cooks dislike Of these half
grown birds, and they are often laid
aside to spoil, while the bigger and
better birds are eaten. Then too.
being young and foolish. so to speak,
they are easily killed. and the temp
.tation is strong to shoot great many
more than any one individual or fam
lily can possibly use. So leave the
young ducks go by. There are plenty
Of mature birds for every one. and
in three or fo0F. weeks time the
"flapper" will be ready for the
skillet.
Remember that the watchword Of
al true sportsmen is Conservation"
Remember that the sport you have
tomorrow depends entirely on the use
or abuse Of the game supply of to-
day. Remember the maximum of the
Red man who hunted these prairies
before you. Game was his daily
meat, and his supply was unlimited
because he took no more than he
needed. Don't squander the birth
right you owe the spOrtsmen of the
future. Be fair to those who hope
to take up your gun and your sport
where you leave it. Be true sports
man. Save the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15

What had her father meant! Was
he limiting that Bob was flirting with
some other woman! But there was
certainly no opportunity! All the
time he was not in his Office he was
at home or out with her, his wife.
But--Jim Lane wasnt the man to
make trouble. He had meant his
hint for her own eood--Faith's dis
turbed mind worried itself ceaseless.
ly with speculations and questions,
even during dinner, which was . gala
occasion in celebration Of Joys re-
turn from q girls summer camp in
the mountains.
"And what do you know, Faith, !
gained ten whole pounds Joy was
shrilling excitedly at her, between
enormous mouthfuls Of food. And
rot more new freckles than any
other girl in camp! And can swim
like fish! Chief says he never did
see a kid learn to swim IS fast as
did! And / hiked twenty miles in
one day, and ="
"Fine. darling! You look wonder
full! I'm so glad you had such .
happy summer. Don't gobble your
food 50. sweetheart. This isn't camp.
you know" Faith blended interest
and big.sisterly admonition auto.
matically. but her mind was still
Rnawing at that thing that her faith.
er had said, 1T you don't want
him to look for It elsewhere!" Oh.
what had he meant? Was it possible
that he, too, sensed that electric I'M
dercurrent between Cherry and Bob ?
But lately they had behaved almost
as IL they hated each other. Bob
rarely spoke now in Cherrys' pres
ence, scarcely looked ut her--but, oh,
didn't that mean that they were
afraid Of themselves, or did it mean
that there was q great deal more be-
tween them which they were trying
to hide from her! After all, they
worked together at the official
day long
Cherry, who had looked unusually
pale. her golden eyes self-commun-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15

To me. fair friend, you never can
be old;
For as you were when first your
eye | eyed,
Such seems your beauty still. Three
Winters cold
Have from the frosts shook three
Summers pride;
Three beauteous Springs to yellow
Autumn turned
In process Of the seasons have
seen,
Three April perfumes in three hot
Junes burned,
Since first | saw you fresh. which
yet are green.
All! Yet doth beauty, like . dial
hand,
Steal from his figure, and no pace
perceived;
So your sweet hue, which methinks
still doth stand,
Hath motion, and mine eye may
be deceived:
For fear Of which, hear this. thou
age INBRED:
Ere you were born was beauty
Summer dead.
Shakespeare: Sonnet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15
SUMMONS.
state Of North Dakota, County OF

~
State Of North Dakota, County OF
In District, Court. Fourth judicial
District
a. NJ. Thompson. Plaintiff,
Elmer Bradford Chase. Dorothy
Chase Pollock. the sole heirs Of
Elmer G. Chase. Deceased. Mel
vim n. Weeko, the sole heir. the
sole devisee and the sole legatee
Of Morgan II. Weeks. Deceased.
williams Woods, and all other
persons unknown claiming any
incumbrance upon the property
described In the complaint.
The State OF North Dakota to the
above named Defendants:
You and each one Of you are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint
in this action. which is filed in the
Court OF Burleigh County. North Da-
kota. and. TO serve a copy OF, your
answer upon the subscribers a.
their office in the city Of Bismarck.
Burlejgh County, North Dakota,
within thirty days after the service
Of this summons upon you. exclusive
case OF your failure to appear or
answer. Judgment will be taken
against you by default for. the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Bismarck. sANrth Da-
kota. this GARD day Of Au8hst, 1927.
GEO. NJ. REGISTER aud
GEORGE s.. REGISTER,
Attorneys for said Plaintiff.
Office and post-Dffice
address,, Webb Block, Bis.
marck. North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15
SANE a A era 4$S!| SINNER NJ:

ing, secret, little sad, shook off the
spell which held her and >chattered
impulsively to Joy:
"Now that you've gotten to be such
big girl, and outgrown all your
clothes, I'll have to take you shoppine.
Joy Lane, and see If We can find :
color that wont fight with those
tremendous freckles Of yours. Come
and have lunch downtown with mo
tomorrow. honey, and we'll buy out
"And Faith can make my new
dresses! Nobody can't make dresses
rs pretty ~ Faith! Oh, gee, III be
glad to wear something besides
boomers and middies. But, gee, you
ouehta seen me play BASEBALL"
"Will this athletic celebrity honor
me BY. going to the movies with me
after dinner" was Bob's contribution
Gee! where's Il the s'S dictionary ,"
Joy giggled, but she was immensely
pleased. and flattered. .Just you and
me, Bob? All by ourselves p and she
fluttered her pale blond eyelashes at
him with comical imitation Of Cher
rvs charming cOquetry.
well. the truth Is, Joy. I've got
an old lady that's apt to be jealous
II beau ! Beautiful young flapper
around. Suppose we ask her too?
Just 70 keep peace in the family, you
know" and he. winked broadly at
the enchanted child.
"Oh, ! guess we'd better take her"
Joy Eiggled. "But Cherry's got to
stay home and take care OF her baby.
amt she? lsbet she's been putting it
off on Faith all summer! Oh. gee.
Cherry. I'm sorry!" she cried con
tritely, as . tide Of anger swept over
Cherry's lovely face. you'll still
buy me the dresses, won't you? +
didn't mean to- be nasty, honest!"
Then, after Cherry had vvshed from
the room, Joy turned pushed. eyes
from one member Of the family to
the other: Gee! Everybody, seems
80 funny!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15
Alleged Reckless
Driver Arrested

Fargo. Sept. l5.-tR)-Olaf Bids
Ter. Mayville, N. D., carpenter, is at
liberty awaiting preliminary hearing
on charge Of reckless driving in
connection with collision in which
his car struck q car driven by Mrs.
David Robinson. Mayvilfe, and in
which Mr.. Robinson, riding with his
wife. suffered the loss Of an eye.
bidsler is at liberty under $1,000
bonds.
Preliminary hearing has been de-
layed until such time as Mr.. and
Mrs. Robinson, both Of whom are
confined to o Fargo hospital, are
able to be present.
Bidsler was arrested Wednesday
at Hillsboro by G. McClain johnson,
assistant safes attorney, and A. ].
Osman, sheriff Of Trail county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15
HUNTERS, ATTENTION,

HUNTERS, ATTENTION,
Why not make PursianI
Park your headquarters dur.
ing the 1927 season? Free
use Of pavilion for blnking,
short orders served at al,
h o urs, lunches prepared,
game cooked to order. Shells,
gas and oil for sale. Small
grocery, tobaccos and confec-
ti0nery, excellent water.
Dance Friday, Sept. 10th. We
invite you. A few trios Of
English call ducks for sale.-
C. G. Lowe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15
Jacob Splitter, 81,
Dies Here Thursday

Jacob Splitter. 81. prominent farm
.er Of the Baldwin vicinity, died Wed
!lnesday evening 1t Q local hospital
following IN illness Of several weeks.
1 Mr.. Spitser was born in Russia and
came 70 North Dakota when be was
q. He leaves. besides his widow,
four children, all Of whom live ct
home: Bertha. Reynard, Amelia and
Alice.
Funeral services are to b held
Sunday afternoon ct his homestead
= miles n1th Of Wits. where he
lived for some years before moving
10 the Baldwin vicinity. Rev. G. ".
Gtswart Of the First Presbyterian
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15
Fly-Tox Needed
Everywhere
Files Carry Disease
Germs Twelve Miles

Army Sanitary Officers investieat-
ing sources Of contamination in army
camps found flies carrying SUBJ
stances obtainable twelve miles away.
Thus flies can bring into homes
everywhere filth, contamination and
disease germs from . long radius.
Fly-Tox kills flies. Il is fragrant,
safe, stainless and sure. Every bottle
is guaranteed.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15
INQUEST UNNECESSARY

1NVVE0I VVWECG SsJS3NDSI
Valley City, N. D., Sept. l6.-LR)-
No inquest will be held in the fatal
shooting Of Elean Larson; 5. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Larson. who
lives II miles north Of this city, by
an older brother Tuesday, according
to Martin Somdahh Barnes county
coroner. Mr. SomdahI, sitter an in
vestigation Of the shooting, declared
1t to be accidental and. asserted that
an inquest il unnecessary,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15
The Middle West and Cooperation

!. William Hale Thompson, mayor Of Chicago, Is
T9re in the, habit Of throwing large sobs Of mud
lhis opponents than Of giving good, sound advice.
1z1al1EGood adyice-and workable, too-was what he
gave Minnesotans 1t their state fair last week.
A plea for the midwest to "get together" was
the thing strsssed by Mayor Thompson And in
5cfnn1ction With that he gave illustrations Of
what might happen. should the states Of this cen
trail section Of our country learn to work harmoni
cuslyr - - = s
la eontrh fnAB1 51()ttsured thing. would
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15
TO TRY .RAC1FIC PLICNT

Harrisburgh, Pa, Sept. l5.-PE
Captain Jack Won Weigand, German
ace, who is credited with, having
shot down % planes during the World
war including that Of Captain Roose.
welt, today said he would try to fly
across the Pacific ocean next month
in an attempt to set . new endurance
record. J t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15

The historic right Of = dog to chase
. cat was upheld in the Minnesots
legislature when q bill permitting
any person to kill q dog found chas-
ing that persons domestic animals
or poultry was changed to read "live-
stock aud poultry"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15
A6laa (0efMln no Wrn

MISS COsfELLO TO WE'D
j Hollywood, California, Sept. H.
(A)--Helen Costello. film actress, has
been revealed ~ one Of the princi-
pals in childhood romance which
eliminated in the announce ment to-
day that she shortly will be married
to John Regan, son Of Colonel James
Regain, Of Washington, d. C.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15
Tan Late To ClasDjfy

LOST-White gold wrist watch 81
brown leather strap between Sarah
Gold Shop and Sixth street. Finder
,eaes nhnre 636. Reward.
ROT SALE OR EXCHANCE-Wil
exchange my half Sec-20O, acres
= In cultivation, and good hui Nlings,
seven miles from County seat, Kid
der county, for . quarter section
close to Bismarck, and take tho
difference. II interested write
Bismarck Tribune No. 1Ol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15
Justajingle

He lay around and slept al day,
All. what = lazy Teller.
The only thing that worked was
what
He hsd down In the cellar,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15
PROPOsALS

PROPOSALS.
The Board Of Education Of BIS.
marck. North Dakota. will receive
sealed PROPOSALS for the erection Of
4 three cross room brick school
building In accordance with plans
and specification: made BY Van
Proposals will be considered bw
the board at the meeting to be held
on Monday. Sept. 26th, 1927, at 800
p. m. 1t the First Guaranty Bank
building. Bismarck. North Dakota.
or at an adjourned meeting.
Rights reserved to reject any or
all bids.
All proposals must he accompan-
led by a certified check for five (5)
per cent OF the tender.
Plans and specifications may be
seen and obtained at the office Of
the architects. ?O9 Seventh Street,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
RICHARD PENWARDEN.
Clerk.
Dated ct Bismarck,
North Dakota.
Sept. IA, 1927.
(s-15-17-20-e2-24.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15
NOT1(.Es

To the above Defendants:
You will please take notice that
the above entitled action relates to
the following described real proper-
~ situated In the County OF Bur-
leigh In the state OF North Dakota.
namely: lots twenty-five 1927.
twenty three (e31 and twenty tour
(2D in block seventy.eight (7S) In
Mckenzie and Coffin's Addition to
the city Of Bismarck, in Bureligh
County. North Dakota. That the
purpose OF this action il to deter
mine adverse claims to said real
property and to- quiet title in said
real property in the plaintiff here
in. and that no personal claim is
made against the defendants In said
action. or against any Of the de.
PENDANTS In said action.
Dated August %, 1927.
GEO. N. REGISTER and
GEORGE g. REGISTER,
Attorneys for said Plaintiff.
Bismarck. North Dakota.
O/25 SH-S-l5.22-29)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15

NEXT: Faith tries 70 face facts
shout her marriage.
Nogales international., 1927-02-13

'-Copyrighted.
Nogales international., 1927-02-13
YOUR, GIRL
AN u
YOUR BOY
-. r. ~A4A~AEN nUAND
By Arthur Dean, SGD.
TIE Parent counsellor

49,. ~xGE.>>ENL-N GGANH
AAA<4x.
,.n-st uu Suu vn4nh tbs sat
.~.IVn,
A.l~4c Is d nlan N d country
/ JuII Ii ,.-~ uIIuGle west WnO -
~yiI4s 4.au.td over the coals De-
~auoo ..e ne,, orgaAl1eu Ill n.S c0l4i-
.A..4l,, tashetoail ana. IOotUaii
clad IND pr,totIce anO bult d
, community nouse Where ne allows
enecksr playing and amateur
plays.
lie Is principal Of the high school
and oae OF his first job was to
tear cut partition in his school
and t-i.n it INTO a gymnasium. The
feop4e did not apxGove OF his
! metn, and at the next election
voted to put back the partition.
The principal then got his
dancer" up and constructed a
community hall, paying for it him
self cat Of his own pocket. Dane
ing was not permitted in the hall,
but p ays were, given on the COM
munity stage by local talent
Checker boards were allowed but
not cayd playing.
The community says he is too
worldly. Is he?
Personally I think this princi-
pal Is real MAN and instead of
a trial before court of public
opinion / think he should be call
ed before the townspeople and
given gold watch or loving
| cup. But as things look, it seems
to me that if he gets any gift at
! all it will be travelling bag.
He has announced that he will
! conduct his own case and VII
prove from the Scriptures that he
il not irrel;gious.
| To me this forty-year-old edu'
/ Gator is a geniSs in his under
standing Of youth.
Nogales international., 1927-02-13
o,,R CONVERSATION CORNER
"reminiscences

Nv two boys, nine and SIX
vaars. belong to Neighborhood
Cb1b consisting of ten boys. they
n1eet every Saturday and have
amaa+ ~ times roasting weenies or
-.,.,I;ng baked beans. Their meet
~ - G lace Is an old fishing shack
tsS cn,oa of the members have been
oo,nv .,'',aar;uo 10 and one Of the rules is
TO throw item out II tney coA.
+inue. I think boys Of THIS ags
rass through an imaginary per1oa es .,
n~d a~S' i Is great fun to watch them
dr.lling to become soldiers.
Interested Mother.
ANSWER-I think Won are very
fnrtnn te. Your letter reminded
ne Of my, YOUNGER davs when
soma Of us gathered around a
Nogales international., 1927-02-13
If and what to put in?

ANSWER--I would simply
4ence in whatever space you in
tend for the yard, and be sure the
1ence is sufficiently high so that
ne cannot climb over it, and also
that there are no sharp spikes or
als or splinters for him to hurt
lis little hands on. And you
could have for him to play sand
pile is the incest thing you could
have for him to play in, with a few
molds and a pail and shovel to dig
with.
Nogales international., 1927-02-13

Albert S. Harvey, from Sagi-
nav, Michigan, vice president of
the United States Graphite Com
pany, which has a large factory
producing graphite appliances in
all kinds and forms, was here
Wednesday. The company owns
and operates extensive graphite
m'res near San Marcial, Sonora,
and Mr.. Harvey is en- route to the
., operty for inspection of opera
tiC rs.
H. 3. Titcomb, president of the
Sud Pacifico de Mexiso, passed
through Nogales Monday enroute
from Empalme where he has been
on ten days business trip.
J. A. Small general manager
of the Sud Facifico de Mexico,
was expected from Empalme Sat
urday to confer with officials OF
the railroad here.
l.. G. Hoff, general freight and
passenger agent, and p. L. Bel
industrial agent, of the Sud Pa
cifico de Mexico, arrived Wednes-
| nesday night from a several days
business trip along the west coast.
Nogales international., 1927-02-13
FIKs CONVENTION
AT NOcALES IN MAY

Deauty Grand Exalted Ruler
Frank Baptist of Phoenix. and G.
X. Smith. P. P. Su1linger, Claude
Smith. M. H. Starweather, Of
floors If the Tucson lodge OF
Flks and T. J. Powers Of White
Plains N. Y, a visiting member
rnt with officers IF tre NogaleS
lodge "Wednesday nicht as com
r,ittee to make plans for the
Flks convention proposed to b
ir May.
Nogales international., 1927-02-13
INITIATING FATHER

1t is possible to break children
e nail-}iting and nose picking if
their father persists in the habits? ?
Indignant.
ANSWER--Under the circum-
stances it is certainly harder job.
! think both father and children
need the enclosedrleaf1ets.
Nogales international., 1927-02-13
THROUGH THE MAIL

| am a shut-in and do not get
chance to see many people. / have
been corresponding with q boy
whom | have. never met and now
kc writes me for my picture
Should ! let him have it?
Shut-in Girl.
ANSWER-Be sure you know
a lot about the boy. It would
be very embarrassing for you if
sometime your unknown mail
friend were arrested for holding
up people and when searched, the
officers found your photograph
IN his pocket and on the back Of
it your name.
Tov1J1.i ,rl, fad
Nogales international., 1927-02-13

stove in a Little shanty down lby
the river, cooking our meals
reading books from our own Ii
braIies, and thinking we were hav
ing the time of our lives. And
guess we were.
Nogales international., 1927-02-13
OUTDOOR PLAYROOM FOR
RARY

We intend to have little yard
for our year-old baby to play In.
Could you suggest what to make It