davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24
Arnold DAILY, a Dare-taker

It takes various kinds of people-meek and bold
TO make the world 60 round, and Arnold Daily
was one of them. He was dare-taker.
The other day Arnold Daily was overtaken by fate
in a fantastic mood. Seated in a chair near win.
dow of his room in theatrical boarding house,
DAILY played his last act while the flames leaped up
around him.
Twenty years ago the name of Arnold DAILY began
to take on the uster of the classic in the American
theatre it now is. He played Shaw, Ibsen, Strind-
berg in that day, and it was day less given to
Shaw, Ibsen and Strindberg than our present time.
But DAILY was dare-taker.
He was none Of your goody-goody dare-takers,
either. There were plenty Of dare-takers back in
those times who would have nothing to do with
DAILY. He was just bit sinister about his dare
taking.
He said he would show John Drew how to act.
He took his meat red and said he would show Shaw
that he could act Shaw better than Shaw ever knew
his work could be played.
He trod the boards, clustered and dared in pri-
vate life, became beloved by the public and his
friends, and never passed up chance to take a
dare. The memory Of the daresshe took will live
longer than his acting. They were the mark of a
brave heart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24
Twilight in Honeymoon Lane

Ehe@path Of life grows lonely in the twilight.
After the larger chores Of the day done, human
itE moves to the fireside. Then companionship is
the light that cheers.
John Bailey was 81. Margaret Wood was ~. Mrs.
Woods II children had grown and her childrens
Children were beginning to appear. John Baileys
nine boys and girls were men and women now, too,
making their own way.
With their children gathered about them in the
little town Of Inkster. Mich, John Bailey and Mar
ge1et Wood were married the other day. News
pNpers said it was - romance Of long standing"
u vas more than . romance Of long standing.
I9eir ices are patient, kindly ones, but bearing
IT, m11ks Of the tasks that LIES MONDAY brought
thin.
The pen ) minister. His life spent in adding
IT, drop Of comfort TO mankind's cup Of misery.
ppingS cheering, serving.
lhe pman. . mother-and woman. Her life
ut ia helping. Her days involved with the small
u lairs i - the home whence great issues come
9inGx motherins. serving.
& 3fhs children ara grown and out into the world
81 y chldren Of their own. Il Il LIES twilight.
- John and Margaret are walking down honey
~ lane together.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24

II look sight, in this old dress
and hat" Grandma Lane quavered
to Bob, after they had passed the bat
terry of cameras
He smiled at her, understanding
her, not blaming her for an instant
that she had wanted to "look nice''
in the only pictures of her that had
ever been made for publication.
The sight of Faith, in her plain
black satin dress, her bloodless lips
entirely free of rouge, her cheeks far
whittier than those Of the dead woman,
deep circles of fatigue and grief un-
der her great brown eyes, touched his
heart more profoundly than she had
ever done, when she had looked her
handsomest, brightest self. He had
never felt more utterly sure Of his
abiding love for her.
.Please, Bob, tell the preacher not
to make funeral oration," Faith
pleaded, almost Historically. ~
couldn't stand that. He didn't know
her at adjust tell him to read the
service. Oh, Bob, I'm afraid for
Cherry! Could anything be more
dreadful than her coming home to-
to this? We must get it over with
quickly, Bob, for Dads sake-and
Cherry's--"
The kitchen door was flung open,
and Joys shrill voice, rising gro
tesquely in the funeral calm Of the
bereaved house, told them: "Cherry's
coming! l seen her, Faith-through
the window! There are lots of police
men and big fat woman with a
policeman's badge"
Don't talk 50 loud, honey" Faith
said gently. Then, with head held
high but her heart bursting with pain
and pity, she went to meet her sister.
TOMORROW: The startling effect
of tragedy ON Cherry Lane Wiley,
accused murderess."
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24
.OAllNEAnnee A2SstdiaN N y,

Perhaps Martha Lane would have
teen flattered at the tremendous pub
lie interest which her death had
aroused. She had been born in OBJ
security, grown up in obscure poverty,
married, without ceremony, man as
obscure as herself, reared her family
in obscurity, until one Of her brood
had developed into a wild little bird
of-paradise, whose brilliance and
beauty could not be concealed.
Probably no funeral in the history
of the city had been attended by SO
many unlimited guests as gathered in
the street and on the. sidewalk before
the shabby, stumbling little house in
Myrtle Street on Wednesday morn
ing. Police reserves were sent out
long before the. hour Of the funeral,
to hold the mob in check. Although
it was bitterly cold that cherries
first day of December, hundreds of
morbidly curious men aud women.
boys and girls, gathered soon after
daybreak, filling the whole block,
waiting patiently for hours for a
glimpse of Cherry, who was to be
brought to the funeral under heavy
police guard, and of the suddenly ia
nous Lane family.
Aunt Hattie Lane had spent the
night at the Myrtle Street house,
sharing the vigil Of the family and
making herself INCREASINGLY useful by
brewing hot coffee, tartly refusing
interviews to reporters, and by talk
ing brislcly and cheerfully on SUBJ
jects not even remotely connected
with death and murder. Faith had
never loved her acidulous, withered
little old spinster aunt so much in
her life as she did before Wednesday
morning dawned
Joy had been told on Tuesday Of
her mothers death, but her Aunt
Hattie had wisely refused. to allow
her to come home until Wednesday.
Grandpa and Grandma Lane, feeble
and subdued, but almost bright-eyed
with interest and somehow 'elated
over their own Importance as rela-
tives of both a newly deceased per-
SON and an accused murderess, ar
rived at nine o'clock, each holding
tightly to Joys hands as they step
ped out of Bob Hathaway's car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24
New York Times !


The Frontier College of Canada has from 10000
to $4,000 students. but no buildings and no campus
of course no stadium It may be said to have no
organization, the term is usually understood.
cn-denominational, it is supported by grants "of
some of the. provincial governments" The students
work hard during the day and attend classes in the
evening. Most Of them speak little no English.
Among them are Slavs, Italians, French, Scandi-
navians, and few Orientals.
ty-two men, most of them graduates Of Canadian
universities Of Aperican, still others Of Brit
ish, while : considerable number were taking col
lege courses themselves. The students Of the From
tier College aborers in the mines and the log
ging camps. The classrooms are box-cars, shantes,
barns, in fact any buildings available The instruc
tors 60 among them under conditions of location
and weather that would daunt any but enthusiastic
spirits. The pay is meagre.
Il Is usually necessary to win the confidence OF
these toilers They are easily induced to learn
English. The three FRS" are taught and talks are
given on forestry, economies and even world poll
tics. The object il not only to help these ignorant
men. but to make them fit fer Canadian citizen
ship.
The Frontier College has been N institutjon FOR
twenty five years. Glasses have been held IN 100
different places. Magazines and daily newspapera
are used % encourage ne students 70 aequife Eng
lish But for the facilities afforded 81 the Frontier
College these workers in tie Canfdlau Nildssnesl
rould probably remain illitsrats III tAGr 1ives
jf661ises tlSm = slesst ~ sslsmsntasy eeeatien
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24

The despot's heel is on thy shore,
Maryland!
His torch is At thy temple door,
Maryland!
Avenge the patriotic gore
That flecked the streets Of Baltimore.
And be the battle-queeh Of yore,
Maryland, my Maryland!
Thou will not cover in the dust,
Maryland!
Thy beaming sword shall never rust,
Maryland!
Remember CAROLS sacred trust,
Remember Towards warlike thrust,
And all. thy slumberers with the just,
Maryland. my Maryland!
l hear the distant thunder hum,
Maryland!
The old lines bugle, fife and drum,
MarylaVa!
She is not dead, nor deaf, nor dumb;
Huzza! She spurns the northern
She breathes! She spurns! She'll
come! She'll come!
Maryland, my Maryland.
.. James r. Randall: Ny Mary
land (selected verses).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24
The Father of "a

The president of these United States is very
busy man and many people want to see him. He is
so busy in that white house office that delegates
Of Amalgamated Doughnut Holes, Inc, or presi-
dents Of Treess Autos, Affiliated may trek across
q continent only to be told that Calvin is mot at
hcme." 1856
But Reuben Bland from "down North Calny
way" left his calling card at the white house with
no trouble at all the other day.
Reuben's title of Americas champ papa" got hin,
past the guards at the presidents door.
Reuben is 72, the wdower Of one wife, the hus-
band Ct another, and the daddy Of "a children some
of whom have died.
Affairs of state are not 80 great that they can
not be suspended for time while homage is paid
to the "father Of mighty race"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24
TOO Much Bother"

Because people forget or will not take the trouble
70 indorse and cash checks practically any firm
which pays dividends will tell you that certain
proportion Of the checks they send out never come
back So certain is this that when checks are drawn
certain per cent of the total is credited on the
books as uncashed.
Bankers say that this human quirk of mot being
bothered" even where money is involved, involves
q good many thousand dollars annually.
In politics. of course, it involves unnumbeted
votes,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24
AT THE MOVIES
ELTINCE THEATRE

Romantic adventure is the keynote
Of ''The Blonde Saint" which brings
Lewis Stone and Doris Kenyon to the
Eltinge for today and Tuesday.
"Thc Blond Saint" is distinctly
different from the general motion
picture feature Of the year in that
there is none of the flapper and
cabaret and jazz element.
A love affair on a Sieilian island
from the story, which was adapted
from Stephen F. Whitman's novel,
THE Isle of Life"
Besides Lewis Stone and Doris
Kenyon, the cast has Anna Rork, Gil.
bert Roland, Cesare Gravina, Malcolm
Denny, Albert Cont and number of
other well-known players. -
Ever since the showing of "Behind
the Front" in which Wallace Beery
and Raymond Hatton made their big
hit At the Eltinge. great interest has
been shown in the return Of this pair
in "We're in the Navy Now" which
comes to the Eltinge for the last
three days this week. Irene Rich and
Bert Lytell play . one day engage
ment at the Eltinge on Wednesday in
Ewes Lover"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24
Guess Who Would
Bid on This Hand

Y
The fifteenth Of the series Of radio
auction bridge games will 60 on the
air from the Gold Medal Station,
WCCO, at 900 p. m. Tuesday, Jan
nary Is. The players and the hands
which they will hold are as follows: \
Mrs. Virginia Tphhss of Chieaaos
dealer, .,.w Sam All. :
''south," holds Spades 5 spot q Z
Hearts So Y
Diamonds K 2
Clubs X 1918
Mr.. Wilbur c. Whitehead, of New
York,
'wcst," holds Spades Q 10 5 3
Hearts A 10 o 8 spot
Diamonds 10 OF
Clubs 10 2
Mr.. Milton c. Work, of New York,
NORTH" holds Spades 3 72
Heatrs K Gas
Diamonds 5 43
Clubs g 8 spot 6
Mr.. E. Y. Shepard. Of New York,
east" holds Spades AK
Hearts o.
Diamonds A Q J 8 spot 6
Clubs A Sd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24
CAPITOL THEATRE

It vas agreed by the cast and
technical staff Of Warner Bros pro-
duction Of "Oh! What . Nurse"
starring Sgd Chaplin and now at the
Capitol Theatre, that IL was the jol-
lisst picture on whick they had ever
worked.
As q rule, the making Of feature
comedies seems 70 be Z long, drawn
cut, tedious, boresome, firing pro.
cess, much harder than the making
Of straight dramas or comedy dra-
mas. "Oh! What ! Nurse!" was no
exception to this rule in, the length
Of time it took to produce or the
long unforeseen delays which caused
the company rnAny moments Of I'M
avoidable idleness, but It was not
tedious or boresome to the people
engaged in making it. In fact, they
were very sorry when II WAS over,
and the cry Of "'When do we make
another 'oper' like that" echoed in.
cessantly down the length and
breadth Of Hollywood.
It was talented company, and
there wasn't dull moment. Sgd
himself, once music hall. star
performed according to his usual
custom. Gayne whitman was for six
years leading man in the Morosco
Stock Company in Los Angeles, and
il , most accomplished smart crack
q. Mathew Beta wasJfor. ]. several
years "straight-man" Or one Of :
comedy team in musical comedy, and
also . vaudevillian Of distinction.
David Torrance and Henry Barrows
are trenchant wits with long years
Of stage experience. In the orchestra
Of three. Bernard Brown was not only
accomplished on the violin in the
ordinary manner, but could and did
play il - . ukelsle and sing most
divertingly in falsstto.
''Wells Patsy, I don't suppose We
can expect anything in the way Of
entertainment from you since you've
never been ON the stage" said sgd
one day.
"Oh. can't you!" exclaimed Patsy
Ruth Miller. che fsminins lead. with
some hest. "I'll shsw yen something.
Brownie strike up The Charlsston!''
And he did. And ~ did.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24
CORPO CREATIONS

w. w. Reyleck company. Grafton.
$4,000; E. A. Capser. A. E. Carlson.
T. A. Driscol and D. J. Laberye, all
Of Grafton, and A. C. johnson, st.
Paul.
Cooperstown Finance company,
Cooperstown, $4,000; Edward Sstlss
Wig, r. s. Lunde, L.~Aimklov, E. E.
Downe and Robert TRosn;a laltiXf
Cooperstown. sdoaInUd,1 4 y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24

are not to be parked at the curbing. They must
keep moving between $3.50 a. m. and p. m.
The effect Of this ruling upon business will be
watched with interest all the country. Mer-
chants are divided in theory-some declare It hurts
their trade, while others assert that it is help
because an end CT automobile congestion means more
buyers can be accommodated. The result Of the ex-
pertinent will be important
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24

Mr.. Herbert Howard Bddle, gem.setter, Of
the Nook Tower Hil Walsall Road Hamp-
stead, near Birmingham, charged his wife.
Frances Louisa Biddle, of Queen street, Sutton
Ccldfield, with misconduct with the co-respon-
dent Mr.. Charles McIlroy, described as Of Well
street, Hockey, Birmingham. The charges
were denied and the hearing was adjourned
That is the report Of divorce trial, taken from
a London newspaper. Censored? Well it doesn't
read like any stories of divorce trials you've read
in this country, does it?
Parliament. by recent act, has deprived the
British editor of his last privilege Of judging such
news
Under the act only the names and addresses Of the
principals and witnesses, the specific charges, the
defense, the judges charge and the verdict can be
printed about divorce case.
British editors, of course, are against it. Espe-
ciallys is the Liberal press opposing the act. The
Liberal press might be expected to be against It,
but when the loyal BeaverbrCok press, whose faith
with the Tory regime has been traditional, attacks
it, too the measure must be pretty unpopular.
The British press contends that such bare
skeleton of the doesn't reveal the truth, the
circumstances, the how and the why of the action.
They hold that phase Of the news should be
arbitrarily refused the public, which is the last.
great Judge Of society.
It is the same way with crime stories before the
criminal is arrested. The police reporter must take
the statements Of the police without comment.
The British editors do not think their press is
free. American editors have more cause to
thank the gentlemen who spilled tea in Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24
ONLY An OUNCE

Florence, Kas.-When the old
Florence Hotel. built fifty years ago.
was RACED recently, there vas much
speculation among the residents =
to what would be found Yin the cor.
nerstone. It was = bottle Of whisley
IAN ounce. On Z piece Of paper
wrapped around the bottle Was writ
ten: Dedicated to fool"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24
A THOUGHT

Unto the pure all things. are pare.
Titus, 1:l5.
Only the heart without a stain
knows perfect ease.-Goethe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24

A patched flag was seen atop the
White House the other day by q CORE
spondent. Maybe Mr.. Coolidge is
saving up to buy some cruisers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24
RECKLESS CHARLESTON,

kICkLE8S CHARLE8TON?
London.-London has two Charles
tons now, the Kicking" and the
"flat." Many dancing teachers
hold that the Kicking" version 70
vulgar and have fostered Z tyne
which they deem more graceful ana
fitting for q ballroom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24

Now that man has conquered
that Catalina channel. we'd better
be keeping an eye on grandma.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24

Many a terrible jibe is worth a
good jab.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-24

Nv Tom Sims

BY Tom Sims
Juries shall not award more than
one cent damages for love balm, ac-
cording to Nebraska senator's bill.
A penny for your love.
We sent some good will" filters
on u trip around South America re-
Gently. Maybe the warships are just
a follow-up
The Washington times., 1927-06-15
M0RTICIAN CARS
IN GOOD SHAPE

Automotive equipment Of the
aodern nnortician offers q lesson
the average motor car owner on
NE advantages of thorough car.
are. For, after possibly years OF
Service. the vehicles owned by the
ortlcian ere as good In mechani-
~ condition and appearance as
ne day they were delivered by the
ctory.
sAs s result, when the mortician
lrng In his equipment on more
nodern vehicles-as he frequently
apes because of changes in design
vAe gives up cars that are in perfect
Aondition,' says Walter A. Gawler,
prominent Washington mortician.
1T is interesting to note that styles
this type OF vehicle also change,
not radically OF course, as in the
Ease OF modern passenger cars, but
gOrficiently to make it necessary
TOR the mortician completely to
ohange his equipment from time to
kiIne.
TN spite Of the fact that our
ears are out In all kinds Of weather,
winter and summer, we must see
20 it that they are kept constantly
clean and in the best condition
mechanically. AS a result, If there
were no changes in the style of
such vehicles, they would be used
Tor years, always giving the best
or service. Such an effect should
be an object lesson to the average
motorist on the subject Of car
care"
The Washington times., 1927-06-15
ONLY THOROUGHBREDS

Saddle horses and trotters are not
true thoroughbreds the only horses
entitled to such designation being
the thoroughbred race horse.
The Washington times., 1927-06-15
WORTH REMEMBERING

A secure lock should be part Of
every cars equipment, If it is to be
parked often. When planning to
park an automobile alongside of a
curb it is essential not to get too
close to the car ahead when stopping
or when starting up again. Leave
a couple of feet If possible. The car
ahead will be less liable to back into
1t when pulling out, and thus dented
tenders may be avoided. If a driver
parks right up against the car ahead
and another car parks close to the
rear of his machine, there will al
ways be trouble when getting the
car out. There will be no space left
for either backing or going ahead.
The Washington times., 1927-06-15
Bis INCREASE IN
NASH ORDERS

In line with the demand which is
sweeping the country, Nash Motors
enters June with 20 per cent more
shipping orders on the books than
were received for June a year ago.
This is true in both the domestic
and export fields and in overseas
shipments all previous May records
were shattered last month.
Orders for June shipments are
In excess of those received for
any June in the history of the
Nash Motors Company" says E..
III. McCarty, general sales manager.
Every indication points to a
continuance of this heavy demand
throughout the summer and fall
months. The public apparently is
appreciative of the fact that never
before in the entire history of the
motor car industry has the auto
mobile dollar bought so much as
today and so far as the Nash line
of cars is concerned this is par
ticularly true"
Outstanding among the models in
The Washington times., 1927-06-15
/ * Y:IWASHlNGToN TINES SPORTS GO
GOB|SSTNL
DRAGGING

NEW YORK. June Is. - ~1'n
knock that old man stiff in five
rounds and then III give that high.
toned marine a dressing down"
In these words Jack Sharkey,
Boston heavyweight, today briefly
summed up his chances OF victory
in his coming bouts with Jack
Dempsey, former heavyweight
champion, and Gene Tunney, pres
ent title-holder.
Dempsey is scheduled to fight
Sharkey here on July u. The
former champion will leave Los.
Angeles for New York day after
tomorrow, according to reports
from the West.
Promoter Tex Richard said Demp-
sey wants to hold the fight over
until August 8, but declared he
was confident he could persuade
Jack to agree to the July 81 date.
Dempsey is expected to train at
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1927-06-15

Tech, baseball athletes were re-
warded for the performances on
the diamond, while at Business let
tiers for three branches Of sports
were given.
Tech, the inter-high champions.
were given six circle ITS" The
remainder Of the team received
minor letters.
In addition to Albert Gaghan,
manager, the following were hon.
ored with circle IT'S: Louis Ber.
ger, Harry Ensor, Chester Mills,
William Schofield, and Julius For
The Washington times., 1927-06-15
Of
CODE URGED

Motorists keep abreast Of trends
in car design and car maintenance
and repair, but how many Of them
keep pace with the progress that is
made in traffic direction and con-
troll? How many obtain copies Of
the traffic regulations every time
they are revised and. after obtain.
ing the copies, give them the same
careful study that they accorded the
code just before they took their ex-
aminations for their operators per-
init?
These questions are asked by
Oscar Coolican, who expresses the
conviction that a periodic review
OF the traffic regulations by every.
one holding an operators permit in
Washington probably would ac-
quaint many with important regula-
tons which they do not know exist.
I'VE all assume that wo know the
traffic regulations when we get our
operators permits" says Mr.. Cooli.
can. And, in spite of the fact that
numerous changes, minor and ma
jor, may be made yearly after that,
we go on assuming thorough knowl.
edge Of the code under which we
drive. The tendency is a human
one, but it is not tho safest.
IAN excellent illustration of this
fact exists in the National Capital
today. 1t involves the right-of.way
rule, the basis of safe driving. How
many motorists, IL asked, could state
definitely the exceptions. to the rule
that the man on the right has the
right-of-way? Probably a great
many could. but a large number
could not and the latter group is
responsible for much confusion and
delay to the traffic stream.
Under the present regulation, II
la motorist is going to make turn,
right or left, he must yield the right.
of-way to through traffic. Yet, hun
dreds of instances are to be noted
where the man on the right takes
the right-of-way, regardless OF the
fact that he is turning.
"A periodic review OF the regula.
lions would acquaint everyone with
this basic change. as well as scores
OF minor alterations.
1t would mean much more rapid
and much safer traffic movement. I"