davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-30
Saint 'dSlllller@
RIlWeA austin eszHAaek ~

Tilted me twice for other men. mar
ried me on the night she was to mar
sry Cluny, lived with me one day,
got me into the nastiest mess a man
ever had to crawl through. then left
me flat, made laughing STOCK out
of me in the papers" His voice
choked on rage that was ugly to see
.May l ask, Chris" Faith inter-
rupted quietly, her face very white,
chow you intend to fight her? What
sort of attack you will make =
"Ill file counter suit for divorce
and name George Pruitt as core
spondendent," Chris flung up his
head and glared at his sister-in-law
savagely.
GEORGE Pru;tt!" Faith gasped
"You must be insane, Chris. YOU
haven't a chance in the world to pin
anything on George Pruitt. He's ono
Of the cleanest, finest, squarest men
in the world. Why, Cherry has been
out with him only once" :.
''You always were easy, Faith,
Chris laughed contemptuously. "Do
you think I've been sitting around
twiddling my thumbs? I've had q
detective shadowing them. and Cherry
has been seen with him four times
THAT'S lie, Chris Wiley!" Cher
rvs voice shrilled from the doorway
TOMORROW: Chris and Cherry
meet, kiss and fight.
Copyright, 1927. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-30

President Coolidge accepted an
invitation to attend o gathering of
10000 farmers at Ardmore, 9. ID.
There certainly are wonderful educa-
ti0nal opportunities in the hills.
Lindbergh's medals are to he
placed on. exhibit in St. Louis. We
didn't know they had that big .
hall down there.
With Lita and Marilyn and Dor.
othy and few others in court, may.
be Shakespeare means "stand' when
he wrote stage"
The only Work many people know
writes bridge books. -.
A meeting Of college, students
decide Is to Z against trial marriage.
Giving Dame Nature little hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-30
Daily Health
Service
By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American
Medical Association and Of HyEeia,
the Healtn Magazine


According to the most conservative
experts on the age of the world,
the human family has been in exist
ence for more than 100000 years.
In a review of the evidence as to
the changing character of the hu-
man brain during this period, DR..
Frederick Tilney of New York points
out that the volume of the thinking
portion of the brainn has been slowly
increasing. Some of its regions
have become more highly specialized
so that the brain of man today is
certainly a more highly efficient
organ than that possessed by pre-
historic man. This does not mean
that it is better organ than was
possessed by the philosophers Of
Greece two thousands years ago.
In order to obtain some evidence
as to the kind Of brain possessed by
prehistoric man, Tilney has studied
the skulls of the most ancient hu-
man fossils and compared them with
that of the ape. He finds. these skulls
indicative of an ability for proper
behavior far above that Of the gor-
lila, but equally below that of mod
ern man. -.
The experts in study Of the brain
have shown that certain portions are
charged with definite functions, for
instance with the use Of the hand,
with the expansion Of sensibility Of
the eye and ear. with the develop
ment Of speech, and with the estab-
lishment Of human personality and
higher thinking powers.
In studying >the brains Of prehis-
toric man. the observers are con-
WINGED that they were capable OF
many ski|led acts dictated by the
bare essentials of life and by the
need for food. and for protection
Prehistoric men were dependent for
their livelihood on the pursuit of
the animal. They lived q simple
existence in communities Of consider
able size. as shown by the fact that
the vocal apparatus was rather well
developed. ~
Prehistoric man had q heavy Jaw
and large teeth, q thick skull and a
receding forehead. He was a fight
err. These characteristics were es-
sential to the type of life that he led.
Man has grown in humanity as
his brain expanded. This expansion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-30
The Last Call

Three million doughboys, gobs. leathernecks, army
nurses and army telephone operators who were
present at any of the dongs at home or overseas
in the last war today have chance to get in on
the incest little bonus proposition their Uncle Sam
uel ever offered
1t beats homesteads, free garden seeds or free
copy OF any Of the books put by the government
printing office. And this is in the nature Of last
CALL for the opportunity to get in on this govern
mental soup expires at midnight Saturday, July 2
At that time the opportunity to take out insur-
ance offered by the United States Veterans Bureau
expires, but to make matters easy the bureau has
offered new terms under which any veteran can
take out insurance, whether he had dropped his war
risk policy not
! This insurance is the cheapest insurance in the
world and it is surprising that of the 900 men
and women in service during the war, only SEC 900
have been thrifty enough and far-sighted enough
to carry on the dirt-cheap but gilt-edged protec-
ton which the government made possible in 1917.
The liberal conditions under which the govern
ment now offers-for the last time-insurance to
!. its former service men and women have evidently
not been understood. We're they understood and
appreciated, there would be q rush of millions /,
renew lapsed policies.
In the first place, it is not necessary to pay up
all back premiums in order to reinstate.
:. In the second place, the government now offers
new IOrm OF insurance. t1Veyear convertible term
policy which costs little more than the war risk
insurance, but which can be carried for this five.
year period and then converted to any of the six
:. forms of permanent insurance. This new term
rate is approximately 81 month for every 81, OOO
worth of insurance taken out.
In other words, any ex-servce man or woman
can now, by paying approximately 81 back pre-
miums and about 81 new premium get an insurance
policy which will pay his dependents 81 900 in case
OF death, or pay the polcyholder a regular monthly
benefit in Of his permanent total disability
Carrying charges approximately only 81 a
month for five years, at which time the govern
ment will permit the pocyholder to convert his
term insurance to any of the six standard poll
cies which regular line insurance companies offer.
Y We're people not in service permitted to take out
these government policies, the regular line COM
panies would have to shut up shop, for the govern.
ment insurance is the cheapest in the world
:, Every service man it to himself to get the
facts on the new insurance from the nearest vet
Grams bureau office from his Legion of v. F. w
post, or from the Veterans Bureau at Washington
BY merely writing letter to the United States
Veterans Bureau at Fargo, stating that he intends
to take out government insurance. any veteran can
become eligible to receive the benefits. After July
2, however, it will be too late to write.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-30
FIGHT FOR BONE
DRY CANADA TO
BE BITTER ONE
Seven Of Nine Provinces in
Dominion Have Gone From
Dry to Wet
(BY ROY !. CIRRONs,

Toronto, Ont, June 3O.-(NEA.-
The Canadian Senate now looms as
the greatest obstacle that the drys
Of the country will have to over
come in their new fight to make the
whole Of Canada arid under q ma
tional prohibition law similar to ouf
Volstead act.
Any national legislation that the
drys might succeed in having passed
by the Dominion Parliament, which
corresponds to our own Congress,
would 10 turn have to pass the
Senate, similar to our own Senate,
except that It's members are appoint
ed for life and therefore not an
swerable to the people. 1, Its.. back
ground is British. III.
The Senate may veto any mss-
sures that It pleases and 50 long %
members OF the lower house, having
harm from the drys at the next
Battle In Two Years
It IL probable then that two yssss
hence when the next Canadian
Parliament comes up for reappoint.
ment the drys will exact temperance
pledges from all members that Il
can rally. And the outlook fore
shadows . good bit Of Legislative
horseplay, with the Parliament leeis-
lating prohibition measures to salts
~ the drys and the Senate killing
the same measures to satisfy the
liquor interests.
It il . condition that makes the
vets rest easy. They say they have
nothing to fear 20 long a. the SEN
ate retains its old prejudiees.
Canada does not have = constitu.
ton which might be changed 40 We
in the United States changed ours
to include the eighteenth amend
ment, and meanwhile the various
provinces continue to exercise in.
dtvtdual autonomy on the question Of
whether to make liquor legal or not.
Canadian Saloon Junked
AT the present time seven Of the
nine provinces are wet whereas 10
years ago oil Of them were dry.
In the transition from wet to dry
and back again the old-tims saloon
Some form Of license system oh.
tains in each province except Quebec,
but the liquor traffic is under gov.
eminent control wherever Il - sanc.
toned.
With the overthrow Of Ontario By
the wet forces on June l, which waa
the day that Ontario backslid fol.
lowing 10 years Of temperance, the
drys lost one Of their few remain
ing stroneholds.
The vets thought It would b I
death blow. But the drys rallied
and now announce their intention to
= A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-30

has taken place chiefly in the front
al lobes of the brain which have to
do with thought, speech and reason.
The visual. hearing and special rela-
tionship senvs have also developed.
Dr.. Tilney believes that the human
brain is not even today finished
product, but that it will undergo
still further evolution. Indeed, Ne
cons iders the modern brain an in
termediate step toward the develop
ment of master organ OF the
future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-30
Flood Control

+ The United States, according to a late estimate
by Herbert Hoover, will have spent $4,000, 900 in
-One way another flood relief before the year
is out. The economic loss will run from S2OOOOO,-
900 TO 100000 900. Every worker, every farmer
every investor in the United States,' Mr.. Hoover
declares, "will bear part of the shock All
engineering plans for flood control of the river
must be revised"
Which brings us to the question of how to ac-
-complsh this end. And in this connection it is
safe to say that remedy the scale that is nee
essary to encompass the desired result, cannot be
effected in few months in few years.
There are too many ramifications Of the problem.
too many angles to be considered and weighed TO:
there to be any final plan agreed upon at once.
But what the country is demanding is that some Of
the first steps be taken toward an eventual solu-
ton Of the problem.
Such proposal may be the bill called H. r.
tO25, which would create commission consisting
OF a chairman three cabinet officers ex-officio, a
senator, a congressman and one Economist and ex-
pert in matters relating to waterways and water
resources as they affect agriculture commercial
and industrial development" The bill proposes
that this body, with subordinate "water board"
survey the situation and produce a comprehensive
plan for the development of waterways and water
resources Of the United States for "every useful
purpose"
& This bill embodies many features that would
make it very valuable legislation. Careful
alteration should be given the measure as one de-
signed to build for the future rather than be
mere stop-gap at the present time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-30
Promoting Blue Skies

y Aviation history is being written ut such rate
nav that actual flying is having hard time keep
,mg Up 70 the developments on paper. Today's
@opnt Of flying fields and planes is out Of date to-
morrow. while map makers who would chart aiI
1Ct1tes dare call no graph complete New flying
eompanies multiplying with the proverbial rab-
III prnltffcatien, bankers reported Is digging
lown lnto CDR peoples pockets for the necessary
xel1dnT, and ~ country i III but ready Tor =
9flieG2 hoom okslHe air that will draw II suckers
ri y (Isnsandn S1ad tens 81 thousands.
~ a1S| u ~ kk could be given aviation q this
X han N era u watersd aiFposta
srcial flying eompenies. Ayis;
ri has be- boes q -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-30

Commercial Bank Of Bowman. $685.
600: 7. Q. Overland. J. M. Thielges.
Carl Anderson, Alfred Anderson. H.
G. HoRg, G. Clemetson, w H Thomas
and Guy w. Thomas.
Montpelier Cooperative Elevator
company. $4,000; /. L. Wahl, H. p.
Tungdahl and w. H. Johnson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-30

An order on q barber for a per-
manent wave was won by q bald
headed man at New Jersey church
social.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-30
Justajingle

The bathing suit that he had on
Was much too large In make.
He dove, and when he sauntered out
He left il In the lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-30
MAKES 1T EVEN

| MAKES 1T EVEN
Il say. doctor. that bill Of yours
was rather steep"
I. "But think how much I saved YOU
lby forbidding your wife to 20 to Ia
Riviera this inter!"-Passing Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-30
A Thought

No man can serve two masters.-
Matthew vi:24.
An obedicnt wife commands her
husband.-Tennyson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-30

The longest item Of news ever
transmitted to . newspaper was the
New Testament revised, which was
sent from New York to the Chicago
Tribune in 1852.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-30

To~srrsw: A story Of the War.
Evening star., 1927-10-13
JUDGE BERRY DIES
At HOME IN PARIS
Former Attorney in District
Had Lived Many Years in
French Capital.

Judge Walter ". R. Berry, formerly
an attorney of this city, who died in
Paris yesterday, will be buried in
France, according to word received
here today. Judge Berry was once a
member of the Washington law firm
of Berry & Minor. Later he became
one of the judges of the international
Court of Arbitration at Cairo, Egypt.
For the past 16 years Judge Berry
had resided in Paris. He was widely
known as an international lawyer. fle
was commander Of the Legion of
Honor and had been decorated by sew.
eral foreign governments. Although
a warm friend Of France, he retained
his American citizenship and visited
this country frequently. Two years
ago he came to Washington to see his
sister, Mrs. Charles Stuart Alden. 1902
Eighteenth street.
Judge Berry retired from the prac-
tice of law in Washington in 1909
after his appointment to the Inter
national Court of Arbitration. He
served as a member of that court for
several years and then resigned to
take up his residence in Paris.
Born in Paris, the son of the late
Nathaniel and Catherine Van Rcnsse.
laer Berry, he came to this country as
young man and was graduated from
Harvard University in 1881. He came
to Washington and was graduated in
law from the old Columbian College,
now George Washington University.
He then entered upon the practice of
law here.
All his life Judge Berry was inter-
ested in literature lnd art. He partic-
ipatcd in the arrangement of several
art exhibits in New York and Paris.
His interest in literature extended to
the writing of several books.
Evening star., 1927-10-13
SOLDIER. HIT BY ROCK,
SEEKS $50, COO DAMAGES
Private at Walter Reed Hospital
Sues Constructors, Charging
Permanent Injury.

Suit to recover $50, 900 damages for
alleged personal injuries was filed to.
day in the District Supreme Court by
Edward Grahamer. a private in the
Army who went through the World
War, against the Fleisher Engineer
ing & Construction Co. and the G. r.
Mullin Co. Grahamer, q private in
the Medical Corps at Walter Reed
Hospital, was walking from his quar-
ters in the barracks 20 his Office
August II last when the defendants
set off a charge of dynamite In con-
nection with some excavation work
and a large rock struck Grahamer on
the head. it is related. He hovered
between life and death for several
days, he states, and has sustained
permanent injury. He is represented
by Attorneys Newmyer & King.
Evening star., 1927-10-13
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
cooler tonight: tomorrow fair, slowly
rising temperature.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair and
cooler tonight, light frost in extreme
west portion; tomorrow fair, rising
temperature in the interior.
West Virginia-Fair and cooler to-
night with light frost; tomorrow fair,
rising temperature.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 6S: 8 pm,
81; IL midnight, 5S; am, Sc; 8 am,
Sc: noon, Ga.
Barometer-4 PM, 29.77; 8 pm,
1859; IL midnight, 29.75; am, 29.77;
8 am. 1888; noon, 1886.
Highest temperature, "a, occurred
at 11:30 am. yesterday: lowest tenn
perature, 81, occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 70; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, am. and Ais
pm; high tide, 9:4S am. and 10:0S
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:53 am. and
5:07 pm; high tide, 1898 am. and
IL pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:14 am; sun sets
5:34 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:15 am; sun
sets 5:33 pm.
Moon rises 7:45 pm; sets 9:25 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls, very muddy; Harpers
Ferry, Potomac and Shenandoah, very
muddy.
Vvaofhov q, uors0r,e fiitinS
Evening star., 1927-10-13
GARDEN CLUB GROUP
IS PLAN OF CITIZENS
Northeast Boundary Association
Discusses Program to Aid Home
Beautifcation.

Plans for the organization of a gar
den club to assist citizens in beautify-
ing their home grounds were discussed
at the first Fall meeting of the North
east Boundary Citizens Association
at the Burrville School Tuesday night
Residents of Deanwood, Glendale,
Burrville, Capitol View, Fairmont
Heights and other nearby sections are
to be asked to cooperate in promoting
the club.
z. F. Ramsaur secretary of the as
sociation, reported that many street
improvements were made during the
Summer and others are pending. Es-
tablishment of a dental clinic in the
vicinity was urged. 1t was stated that
children must go several miles into
the city for dental inspection and
treatment by school dentists.
The question of employing married
teachers in the public schools was re-
ferred to the committee on education
for report at the next meeting, when
a vote will be taken. 1t was declared
that the increased enrolment of
school children is making the pro
posed eight-room addition to the Burr.
vile School, with assembly hall and
gymnasium, more urgent.
Evening star., 1927-10-13
MISSIONARIES FETED.
Nine to Leave for Bengal Are Ten
dered Farewell.

A ceremony of farewell was held last
night in st. Patrick's Church for the
nine missionaries of the Order of the
Holy Cross who are to leave within
few days for Bengal India. to spend
their lives there in the work Of their
church.
The speakers were Very Rev. Igna-
thus Smith of Catholic University and
Rev. Norman de Grace of the Order
of the Holy Cross.
The missionaries are: Rev. Nor
man de Grace, Rev. George Breen.
Rev. William Murphy. Rev. Camille
Michaud. Brother Basil. Sister Marie
Estelle, Sister Mary Olga. Sister Rose
Bernard and Sister Rose Monica.
Evening star., 1927-10-13

MOUNT VERNON. N. Y, October
13 R.-Moody Teasley, negro, who
had been employed as janitor in City
Judge Bienstein's Office. under the
name of John W. Taylor. confessed
today, police said. that he escaped
from the Georgia State prison in 1920,
where he was confined for Staying a
woman at Layonia, Ga. The negro
had been arrested for petty larceny.
Evening star., 1927-10-13
NOT THEATER EMPLOYE.
Fox Manager Denies Prisoner
Worked There.

William Joseph Carpenter, 10, 491
III street southwest, who was arrested
last week following reports of thefts
in the dressing rooms of the Fox
Theater, was not an employe of the
theater, according to information OBJ
tanned today from the manager.
The youth had called to inquire
about employment, and had been told
to see the head usher, 1t is said. 1t
was while he was in the theater for
that purpose, it is declared, that he
was seen in one of the dressing rooms
and taken into custody by Detective
Sergt. Larry O'Dea after chase.
Evening star., 1927-10-13
MISS M. sART0RI DIES.
School Ofice Secretary Succumbs to
Short Illness.

Miss Madeline Sartori, 10 years old,
who only month ago was promoted
to a secretaryship in the Office of Miss
Fay l.. Bentley. in charge of enforcing
the compulsory school education act,
died yesterday at Providence Hospital.
Miss Sarteri had been Ill for two
weeks.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles SartOri, 4326 Georgia
avenue, Rev. John Mcnamara of st.
Gabriels Church officiating. Inter
ment will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry. Besides her parents, Miss Sar-
tori is survived by seven brothers and
sisters.
Miss Sartori was graduate of Busi.
ness High School, being member OF
the February, 1927. class.
Evening star., 1927-10-13
ABRAHAM C. B0BYS.
RETIRED TAILOR, DIES
%. c. Man Was a Member of Sew.
eral Fraternal Organ
izations.

Abraham c. Bobys. 5s years old.
retired merchant tailor, died at his
residence, I4I9 Crittenden street,
last night. He had been in failing
health. for several months.
Mr.. Bobys was member of the
Washington Centennial Lodge of Ma
sons and of La Fayette Chapter,
ROYAL Arch Masons, He also be-
longed to the B'nai Birth.
Funeral services will be conducted
at his residence tomorrow morning
at IL o'clock. Interment will be in
the Adas Israel Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Hannah Bobys: two daughters, Mrs.
Frank Bonner and Miss Nina BODY };
Evening star., 1927-10-13
DANIEL J. C0NAHAN DIES
Funeral Services to Be Tomorrow
in Church of Nativity.

Daniel J. Conahan, % years old,
travelling agent for the Oldsmobile
Automobile Co, died suddenly Tues
tlay. Death was ascribed to heart
disease.
Mr., Conahan is survived by his par
ents. John A. and Mrs. Mary Conahan
of S23 Somerset street; three sisters.
Mrs. Henry Connor. Mrs. Frank Mac
avoy and Miss Katherine Conahan,
and two brothers, James and John
Conahan.
Funeral services will be in the
Church of the Nativity tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock. Interment will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-10-13

Within another year it is planned
to inaugurate regular airship service
between Spain and Buenos Aires. The
airsbips will have Accommodations for
40 passengers and will carry crew
of so. The transatlantic voyage is
eXnected to take about six hours.
Evening star., 1927-10-13
RITES FOR S. S. DIAL TON.
Funeral Tomorrow for Victim Of
Strange Malady.

Funeral services will be held at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Calvary
M f.. Church for Samuel s. Dalton
1901 Argonne pla,e northwest. who
died early Yesterday morning after ar
uninterruptet, sleep of 81 hours. In
terment will be in Glenwood Cemetery
Mr.. Dalton was ..tricken N1th Q
mysterious illness about noon Satur
day after he lay down to take nap
All efforts to arouse him failed. Dr
]. C. Wynkoop said the disease was
not sleeping sickness, but that 1t may
have been a brain abscess.
Evening star., 1927-10-13

Single-breasted Topcoats are
quite the thing this season, al
though the double-breasted style
is correct and still in favor.
Raglan models will be much in
evidence, for many men like the
shoulder breadth they give and
their easy air of inforlnality.
Here man may choose with
full assurance that every topcoat
shown is in good style and good
taste.
Evening star., 1927-10-13
Topcoat Time!

Crisp mornings, chill evenings, football head
lines in the sports pages, falling leaves wisps of
smoke from countless chmneys- -harbingers of
Topcoat Time! And here are the topcoats in all
the seasons authentic models, some of them
from across the sea. some of domestic make,
but every one of them faultlessly styled and
tailored to Parker Bridget standards.