davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12
(Official City. State and County Newspaper
An Interesting Experiment

=
be Bismarck is fortunate to be on the circuit OF
toohn Goldens drama Seventh Heaven" Bet
Ger Play Extension is an institution that has
iraused considerable comment in theatrical cir
GILES. 1t affords one-nght-stand communities
bin opportunity to see many of the Broadway
hsuccesses. Every play booked by this organ
p,zation is of proven merit and insures an eve
sting of clean enjoyment.
fcc A packed house should greet Seventh
pp.Ieaven" which is being played by strong New
;T ork company, several of whose actors were in
dshe original New York cast. This play is being
re,resented under the auspices of the American
Legion Auxiliary. That alone should insure it
bt capacity house,
al 1t is proposed by the Better Play Extension
no arrange in the middewest circuit of from
n5O to $50 towns, in which Broadway successes
will play two or three times each year. The
Inception of Seventh Heaven" in Bismarck
sind other cities will determine the success of
WWhe experiment. This will arouse interest
inmong the lovers of the spoken drama. To be
abn the circuit of the Better Play Extension
would be community asset for Bismarck.
4. Seventh Heaven is written by Austin
Strong, author of "Three Wise Fools" which
1nade such hit in Bismarck several years ago.
sjfere is chance for this city to demonstrate it's
appreciation Of clean humorous play, one that
evil give most enjoyable evening OF entertain
11ent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12
Half a Trillion-Count II!

A recent report of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue indicated that 117,OOO,OOO persons in
the country had total income of nearly $780,
O0O, 200, 900 in 1926. These figures mean some
thing.
The report shows an increase of about $27,-
O0O,000,O00 in income since 1921-more than
% per cent.
A total of $62, 100000 900 income was record
ed in 1921. This increased $4,000, 100000 in
1922, went up $1,000 OOO, 600 more in 1923, and
so on to 1926 when exactly 500 ,682, 900 900 was
earned
The figures show that today the national
wealth of the United States must be slightly
above $5OO,OO0,000,0OO. That's half trillion.
Count it before you predict any "hard times"
in this country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12
CeolidgeWhittler

President Coolidge told : correspondent the
cher day that when his term is ended he will
~ back to Vermont and, for year Or two do
xcthing but whittle.
How man who has been president of great
euutTy can be content to sit on the back steps
Httle country home and white might be
k1 NJ imagine for some people who take
fhly position too seriously. But there is
IT. n atr1nee about Il, after all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him. care Of
the Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
/. envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12
Health sDlET ADVICE
.@ d.. Frank Nc 9y -,
AA4s& 2tx Rest 64 H. aIJe
nnsfHIoas n aeeaan n ,aealn, q DIET WI g neue
n 0eiSe66f m ~ - AooSfSSi0 q cA9A ~ NJ H.!
sWexosS ssS%exD AacSEssx0 EWylz0eE zoe Aeexr

soon find that tn. faxed cases
would be cured in q day or two, and
the true cases would respond after
a fast Of from ten days to two
weeks. 1T is remarkable how young
children who seer to be dull and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12
Justajingle

He paid cash for his. auto when
His salary was enlarged.
In fact, the battery was, they say,
The only thing he charged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12

The question continues to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12

NEXT: The first clash between
RhOda ard Cherry.
The Washington times., 1927-01-29

10 Josephine Regain, a friend Of
Peaches" the 16.year.oid wife 81
Edward w. Daddy" Browning
Josephine expressed her willingness
to defend her 'girl-friend" on the
stand.
"Of course Peaches petted, a all
girls do said Josephine, ''but
there was nothing wrong about it.
She sure knew her onions-just :
working girl who liked a good time.
Peaches never smoked or drank.
She knew q lot Of swear words, but
she never used them. She was
what We girls cali o. X. She knew
the limit. 1t isn't what q girl
knows, but what she does that
decides whether shes q good girl
or not"
Josephine, who said she would
be ready to take the stand when
the Brownings cross-action for SEP.
aration Is resumed in White Plains
on Monday, once worked with
Peaches" in q women's wear store.
The Washington times., 1927-01-29

way, Stats and all, precipitating her.
too, to the hard and unfriendIy
parquet.
Browning. it will be recalled, left
his wife's room for a day bed in
the parlor a few weeks after they
had wed.
Browning has been accused II
parsimoniousness and he accused
his bride Of leaving their apartment
after taking everything but the
varnish off the floors"
Called Stingy
Dale was accused by his wife Of
forcing her to live In a house ir
which the rats and mice held full
sway. Also he was accused of
taking $4,000 worth Of jewelry given
her as a wedding present. Dale
countered by saying that it was
jewelry borrowed from friends ito
make show at the wedding"
The Washington times., 1927-01-29
ACCUSE s
PEACHES
AND MA
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page IL
taehed to the cans. ratified the tim
ware during the dead Of night.
In this fact some see 4 re
semblance to the Browning case
the setting OFF Of alarm clocks near
Peaches bed. the tossing Of tele'
phone books onto It. the ''WoOE
WoofinR" in the still hours, the
filing Of shoe trees. until 3 o'clock
in the morning, and the antipathy
to Mother" Caroline Heenan.
Mrs. Dale testified that when she
met her future husband she 10.
scribed him to her brother as 4
peach"
Perhaps Mr.. Browning got his pet
names from his legal adviser a. wen
as his legal advice.
Peaches Dale-the man who
laughed &C Peaches" Heenan
Browning because she said she didn't
like to appear nude before her hiis-
band.
"Peaches,' DALE. who flies up IS.
cause Peaches" Browning ID, in his
words, trying to skin Bunny. I"
Peaches Browning asks, the day
yJS
asylum, Peaches" Dale had a
penchant for slxinning cats? Liter
ally skinned them alive!
Put Into Asylum
Mrs. Dale testified in her suit that
her Peaches had been 1ncarcerated
In an asylum both before and after
he attained his majority Her
brother supplied the information
about the weakness for skinning the
cat and testified he didn't mean
either may be or on q horizontal
bar.
Much has been said about
"Peachea Browning's attendance at
Wadleigh High School. Mrs. Dale
also attended that school. Still the
similarity of cases.
Much has been said about the size
OF Bunny Browning's eyes. Small
and beadys And about his mental
statusI
Hear what Mrs. Dale had to say
about Peaches Dale when she testi.
fled IN her case those Is long years
ago.
Mother became very upset and
indignant and she said. You must
be crazy to say that Dale replied,
If you ever bring up my past life
again. will fix YOU He looked
very angry" Mrs. Dale's testimony
continues. ,"his eyes became very
small
Browning has been accused Of
bringing home magazines filled with
nude pictures to his wife. Mrs.
Dals' accused her husband Of telling
risque stores to her younger brother
SIX weeks after the birth Of their
son. Francis. ir., October 5. 1909.
Fed Cat At Table n
Peaches Heenan accused Bunny
OF forcing her to let an african
HonkinR Gander' remain in her
boudoir. Mrs. Dale said her Peaches
insisted on bringing his net cat to
the dinner table and serving the cat
before he served his family, often
holding up the dinner for half an
hour by that s. p. c. A. gesture.
1t Is not on record that Brown.
ing is a musician, but Peaches
Dale was an amateur violinist. said
his wife. and he played necessarily,
especially when her mother and
she wished to sleep or when they
wished to have dinner. One time.
she said. he brought in q 26-pieca
band and led it himself most of
the night while she lay in a room
above with a temperature Off los.
Apropos Of the gander, it Is ON
The Washington times., 1927-01-29
WAR ON SMITH
BY NJ ADOO
Continued from Page l.,

Continued from Page ~
tant notice of McAdoo's candi-
dacy.
On all sides, the speech was
accepted as McAdoo's declaration
Of war to the hilt upon the
Smith candidacy, and notice to
the wet Democracy of the East
that the dry Democracy Of the
South and West viii never stand
for a candidate in '28 who is
other than the dryest Of the
drys.
Will Accept Challenge
The Smith people win accept the
challenge thrown down by the
former Secretary Of the Treasury.
Early next week Senator Royal 8.
Copeland Of New York will rise In
the Senate and reply to McAdoo.
The New York Senator has come
to be regarded as the Smith spokes.
man in the Capitol. Thereafter the
die will be cast.
That part OF McAdoo's 3peech
which particularly aroused the re-.
sentiment Of the Smith forces was
his suggestion that the Federal Gov.
eminent should invade wet States
with sufficient machinery to enforce
the law. 49,
McAdoo characterized the States
that have repealed their State codes,
New York ipcluded, DIS "nullifica-
tionists.'
1T is for the President" he said,
ito report the situation to Congress
and request the necessary appropria-
tons and measures to enable him
to enforce the Constitution and laws
of the United States in such nulIifi-
cation or recalcitrant States.''
Force Bin Recalled
Even some Of McAdoo's dry South.
ern supporters expressed surprise to.
day at the length to which McAdoo
apparently IL willing to go.
To the Southerners his invasion
idea smacked OF the old force bill"
which they have successfully stood
off In Congress for two decades.
The force bill would have mt
|, Federal machinery into Southern
States to enforce the franchise pro-
visions Of the Fourteenth amend.
ment.
Now McAdoo has virtually pro-
posed the same thing for Northern
states to enforce the Eighteenth
amendment.
The wet Democrats about the
Capitol today declared openly that
McAdoo had KILLED himselfs as 4
Presidential possibility by his To-
ledo speech to which their dry
colleagues retorted that he had
killed Smith, too
some men are dead and don't
know it, said Senator Bruce (D)
OF Maryland, whose own State was
included by McAdoo In the list 81
"nullifiers.".
He is so dead he never can be
brought to life," said Senator I'D.
wards Of New Jersey, one Of the
outstanding wet leaders.
The Washington times., 1927-01-29
REV. ARIEL
DIES SUDDENLY.

The Rev. Edward r. Farrell, pro.
fessor of English at Georgetown
University. died suddenly early to.
day from a heart attack.
Father Farrell had been suffering
for some time from a valvular heart
ailment contracted during his strenu.
Gus labors as missionary in India,
where for many years he taught in
the College Of Bombay.
The Washington times., 1927-01-29

A Danish engineer has been hav.
Ing success in Sweden with experi.
manta IN the manufacture Of print.
Eing ink fE0sn anIphita lyas
The Washington times., 1927-01-29
G|RLSFIGHTF|RE
. WITH CADETS
CONTINUED from Page IL

Department. He dispatched No. Is
engine company on the 45-mile trip
to the blazing school.
The Leonardtown fire truck, rush
ing to the scene, collided with three
automobiles about four miles from
Charlotte Hall. No one was seri-
ously hurt.
Miss Marie Hall. telephone opera.
tor at Mechanicsville, plugged away
steadily after learning of the fire
and summoned every available man
within a wide radius of the school
to aid In the fight.
Through the efforts Of these, IL
to believed. the other buildings were
saved.
Major James B. Bentley, prin.
cipal, said today that the school
may have to suspend for Z week
or 30 until provision can be made
for housing the students.
Meanwhile nearby residents are
Quartertng some, and others are
occupying claesrooms.
The Washington times., 1927-01-29
Of
CHINA DENIED
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page ~
ceptance Of this growth by Tokyo
and London. Officials here attach
patches reporting that Great Brit.
to Eugene Chen, the Cantonese
copy Of these proposals to the
keep up the pretense Of recogniz-
ing the latter government.
No U. 8. Evacuation
Meanwhile the Government has
taken q sterner attitude toward the
immediate danger to American citl.
zens in China.
There will be no wholesale evacua-
ton OF the trouble area by United
states nationals, according to the
Presidential spokesman.
Alfred SEE, Chinese minister here,
IN memorandum criticising the at
titude OF the powers, warned the
Western world that it win find
China united on all matters affecting
foreign relations.
Hoo in Agreement
He said that the Peking govern
ment's abrogation of the Belgium
treaty was openly approved by Can
ton, and that Chen's manifesto call
ing upon the powers to abolish all
unequal treaties received the i'm.
mediate and unqualified approval OF
wellington Koo, Peking's foreign
minister.
SEE announced that he will remain
in Washington as long as it is the
desire Of the State Department to
have him here
He appreciates that he lacks the
authoritative backing Of any one
government. but feels that 1t Is
his patriotic duty to remain as long
as he can be Of any assistance to
the Chinese people asa whole.
British Deny Surrender
BY TnternatlonaI News Service
LONDON. Jan. 2s.--The Daily
express correspondent In Shanghai
reported today that the Cantonese
troops are withdrawing from Chek-
iang Province and have abandoned
their threatened invasion Of Shang.
hal.
0L austen @uAIupeFtotu, foreign
minister. may disclose the British
proposals to China in a speech at
Birmingham tonight.
The Evening News Tokyo CORE.
spondent says that the terms have.
been Informally communicated e.
Japan and are a. follows: /. Can
collation. OF the Chinese debt.
2. Abolition Of extra territoriality
:, Return Of the CONCESSIONS on the
basis Of aino.foreign control.
The British have concessions az
Annoy, Hankow. Kiukiang. Chin.
The Washington times., 1927-01-29

record that Mr.. Peaches Dale also
put tOads into his mOther-in-Iaw's
bed 70 disturb her.
Mrs. Heenan testified that on her
daughters wedding night she MRS.
Heenanl was forced to sleep on an
antique bed that broke down dur
ing the night and precipitated her
not ethereal form to the hard floor
Mrs. Dale testified In her suit
that after two nights with her, he
got a cot for himself and left her
alone in q bed that presently gave
The Washington times., 1927-01-29

Mildred MaRFis' Own Ntary. ssAFv
Life VITA 2 Oeaius." win start Mondsy
The Washington times., 1927-01-29
Candidate?

REPORTS CIRCULATED today
name George p. Rarse, local attOr.
Iley, as probable choice for
Peoples Counsel to the Public
Utilities Commission. Ralph r.
Fleharty also is being mentioned.
The Washington times., 1927-01-29

kiang, Tientsin, Newchang, and
Canton which might be placed
under combined Chinese and British
control, it is stated.
BY nightfall British units of the
Shanghai defense force will b
stretched out from the English
Channel to Gibraltar, all steaming
eastward toward Suez and the Far
East.
Missionaries Due for U. s.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Fifteen
American missionaries and their
families are booked to sail from
Shanghai. according to information
received today from the China mis-.
son OF the Episcopal Church.
Among them are Mabel Sibson. OF
Philadelphia, due San Francisco
February 8; Deaconess Katharine
Putnam. Of Chicago, due Seattle FeD-
ruary IL; DR.. Margaret Richey, OF
Wilmington. DEL, sailing today via
Europe: Miss M. ]. RavenaI, of
Charleston. S. c.; due Vancouver,
British Columbia, February 13.
The Washington times., 1927-01-29
o. K. FOR POSTMASTERs

The Civil Service Commission to-
day certified to the PostoffIce De-
partment that William A. Kessler,
Daniel L. Armstrong and Joseph
Moore are eligible for the post
nastership at Homestead, Pa
The Washington times., 1927-01-29
Enter the Liberty Bob

WOMEN WHO DON'T like Paris coiffures are having
hopes raised by Frances Billiard hadresser of Hanover
Mass, who has introduced the Liberty Bob, which is
adaptable for those who want to let their hair grow Miss
Buard Is here shown directing Paul Killing in dressing
the hair of Beulah Baker, Boston girl
The Washington times., 1927-01-29
Sacasa Denies Report
OF Peace Negotiations

PUERTO CABEzAS. Jan. 29.-Dr.
Juan Sacasa. Liberal leader. today
declared reports circulated in the
United States, apparently coming
from official sources. that Admiral
Latimer is paving the way for peace
negotiations are not true.
DR.. Sacasa states he will not con.
slider peace while President Diax II
plaintained In office.
The Washington times., 1927-01-29
Actress ODerlDorked

to leave play in Chicago, following a breakdown She
had not had vacation in three years. and has returned
home to rest
Evening star., 1927-05-13
Final ~ ,........... Played b. ............

possibly result from 1t unless there
is a chance Of the adversaries' shift
ing to a dangerous suit, which is not
the case in this instance. With Ger.
tain game in sight there would be no
occasion to hold off from the first
trick, but in this instance Declarer
can count but seven sure tricks, two
short of game. Should Declarer have
taken the first trick in Dummy he
would, of course. have held off on the
second round, in order to retain con
troll of the suit IL possible until East
had no more of 1t.
Trick 3. Clubs are started instead
of Diamonds, although the latter Ia
the longer combined suit, in order ia
drive out the Ace of Clubs at once
should 1t be in Vests hand.
Trick 5. A diamond is led from
South's hand, and as one Diamond
trick is bound to be lost, the first trick
is surrendered to East in order to
avoid the possible necessity of sur
rendering the third round to West
known to be long in Spades.
Trick 6. South must go up with
the Ace of Hearts to shut West out
Trick Z. Reliance must now be
placed either upon an even break In
Clubs, or if they are not evenly split
upon the drop Of the ten from the
short hand.
fCopyright. 1922
Evening star., 1927-05-13
Mothers Should Preserve Charm
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

/, the beauty of her expression rather
than any suggestion of pep"
Costuming.
The mother was well gowned. her
| clothes were as smart as the daugh-
ters. but she wore them with hint
of WEAKNESS utterly devoid OF interest
in them herself or the fact that others
might find them attractive to look at.
She settled down in the seat COM
fortably with a little sagging OF the
shoulders bespeaking relaxation
foreign to alertness. Each has ITS
place and it's part to play in relation
TO life, but when one is going about
alertness is the quality to accent. not
relaxation suggestive of repose.
though the latter quality is one or the
vital essentials in the art or living
Contrast.
The daughter was a striking con-
trast to her mother. Every attitude
bespoke alertness. Nothing escaped
her eve. and she was eagerly con-
scious that she possessed certain at
tractiveness herself. In way, her
assurance was like a magnet drawing
attention without any other effort on
her mart She wore her clothes as IL
she liked them and knew they were
correct, You realized she possesseu
men" but it was held in reserve.
Without discarding it or not possess
ing it. she had it, as 1t were, on
leash
Latent Charm.
Looking at the mother and daughter
YOU were aware that the daughter
was the center of attraction, even
though you appreciated that tne
n,otber was more worth knowing. 1t
made Won have a queer reaction. You
rather resented the fact that the
mother lacked an appreciation of her
nowers, that she should exert herself,
That she should not be foil for the
Younger woman but a challenge put,
keep up with mother. The older
woman had the requisites, but sne
wasn't keeping up with the daugh'er'
Evening star., 1927-05-13

lust wasted on account of you not di-
gesting very well when you are not
happy, and then we washed the
dishes and put the baby to bed,
and the uncheerfulness was getting
on my nerves, on account or me De-
ing sociable by nature, and when
Joan got out her sewing basket ana
began biting thread and squirting at
the hole in q needle, 1 said, That's
kind of bad for your eyes at night,
isn't it," just to start a little conver-
sation and be sociable.
Joan said, "It very probably 10. but
it has to be done." and I said, What
has to be done?" and she said. you
fatty refused last night to buy your
own son the clothes he needs, SO
suppose will have to wear my nm.
gers to the bone making some for
him." and / did not say anything, but
just because you do not saying any.
thing when you are alone with your
wife, 1t does not mean that nothing Is
said. and Joan said, Il would just as
soon spend my evenings loating, the
way YOU do"
l said, "Well, you have bawled me
out f.. a lot of things since we got
married, but / never knew that !
wasn't supposed to rest up at home
after shaving all day."
/ said, 'And besides, am getting
tired of your insinuations that l don't
provide enough things for my fami-
ly," and Joan said, "Please don t
imagine that you are any more tired
of the situation than i am" and she
put her sewing basket away-and her
fingers We're not worn to the bone,
either, or anywhere near it-and she
began getting ready for bed, and 1t
was only a quarter after eight, and /
gliess size wanted me to think she was
tired out.
said. Are you going to bed al
ready?" and she said, What differ
ence does it maker" and when your
wife asks you what difference some
hing makes, you cannot think of the
answer, but here it Is only 8 o'clock
and / have not got anybody to talk
to, and that is one difference, and
when your wife goes to bed mad, you
wish she was awake again, even Ii
she would do nothing but bawl you
| out, because / am sociable by nature
and even bawling out is more So
ciable than nothing at all.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
Healthy Girlhoofs
EXQUISITE Complexion

A normal healthy skin is smooth
of texture and devoid of all skin
blemishes. Blackheads, enlarged
pores, scales. pimples and red
spots are repulsive and indicate
negligence in caring for the skin.
/ II the health and beauty of your
skin is impaired by these ugly de-
fects, peel them off with pure n1er-
colized wax.
This can be done secretly and
| quickly at home. BY the process
! OF absorption the wax gently but
! surely removes the unsightly mask
In small almost invisible particles,
until the spotless beauty of the
underneath skin Is revealed.
Mercolized wax Is a most 'exten.
sively used facial rejuvenator.
You will like it. At all drug
/ stores and beauty counters. Mer-
colized wax brings out the hidden
beauty. advertisement.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Pop was smoking to himself and
sed. Hay pop, do you think this n yer.
funny face?
And made one, pop saying. Indee,
I do, in fact its one of the funniesl
faces I've seen in a lifetime of seeing
funny faces.
Wen how about this one, pop?
sed
And I made another one, pop say
ing, Id say that was even funnier il it
dident sound like sutch broad state
laffing aloud at this very moment If
/ dident have sutch marvellis will
power and self-control.
Well holey smokes, pop, me and
Shorty Judge had a contest this after
noon to see who could make the fun.
niest face, and Puds Simkins was
Judge, and / made those 2 faces and
Puds sed Shorty won, ] sed.
Wat. axually? pop sed.
Yes sir, I sed, and pop sed. But
that's preposteriss. / wont stand for 1t.
And he got up and started to wawk
around the room with a mad fxpres
sion, saying, I never saw Shorty
Judge make a funny face, but / know
without seeing him that he couldent
beet those of yours. or even one of
them, that fellow Puds has got to
ipologize, go and get your cap and
we'll go to his house and If he's gone
to bed I'll yank him out by the sect
of the pidiammers and make him
ipologize. and If his father objects I'll
lick the father too, don't thing mntch
of the family enyway, go on, get your
cap.
Well G wiz, pop, holey smokes.
don't think we better do that, / dort
wunt Puds to think I'm a sorehead or
a squeeler or enything, sed, and pop
sed, Very well, jest as you say, but |
must say it's very magnanimiss on
your part.
And he sat down agtn and got be-
hind the sporting page and / started
to do my homework agenst my will.