davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26

SWELL, Rhoda," Cherry cried, ex-
element, pitching her voice high,
1--WE written that brother Nils Of
yours to come and talk things over.
We're all SO thrilled over San
Remo's verdict that we don't know
what to do! Aren't you excited :?
My heavens, to think you can calm
ly go on setting the table and wor-
rying about dinner when you have
a voice like that! What's the matter
with you, Rhoda?"
Rhoda's hands, arranging a bowl
of short-stemmed yellow roses in a
jade bowl on the table, began to
tremble violently and color flooded
her plump face to the roots of her
honey-colored hair.
Il wish yu hadn't sent for
Nils, Miss Cherry" she gasped in
a low, shaken voice. II asked you
not to. He'll make me 60 back to
the farm. And / want to live here
and-and have good time, like
other girls"
Cherry stared at her incredulous-
ly, her golden eyes wide with be-
wilderment. but. Rhoda, what are
you afraid of, ! wrote Nils that
you have a gorgeous voice and that
San Reno thinks so. too. Why
Faith said he kissed your hands
and both cheeks in a transport OF
delight at discovering such voice!
Only a perfect beast of brother
could try to hold you back from
your career now, He must be q
mo, he isnt!" Rhoda insisted
stubbornly. "Nils is wonderful
And I don't want to be a singer
really, or work ike a slave trying
| to be one. San Reno said I'd have
to study and practice for years and
years"
"But what Of it," Cherry puz.
zled. "Won't it be worth it-al
the hard work, ! mean? You DOM
seem to realize what q marvellous
gift you have. Why, if L"
II wish I'd never let you ant
your sister and Mr.. Hathaway heal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
IN NEW YORK

= New York, Nov. 26.-Thosc tales
fof people who, season upon season
,soccupy first row seats at Broad
t.way openings, are not mythical.
There are first nightcrs" on
t'Broadway whose occupancy of GER
s.tain front seats has become tradi-
= hon-if not history. Some of these
I. habitual attenders are better known
tthan the actors and the playwrights.
\ For instance. there is George
Mayer, a rich manufacturer. They
tell me that he has been a first
Snighter at the important produc-
itions for moro than 40 years. Thea
Ser men automatically lay aside for
Jhim seats cal and 2 on the aisle"
"a Perhaps there are others with
Equally long records, though do
not recall hearing of them. There
lhre any number who have been con-
{tant first nighters for 10 years and
+ few who have Is and 20-year av-
1erages. !;
Z These folk never seem to tire Of
he glitter and romance of the play
houses. They 60 back and back,
whether the play be good or bad,
fEhe inerest never seeming to wane.
Het they never actively participate
In the theater themselves not even
20 the extent Of investing money in
plays.
They keep at their tongues end
he records Of scores of perform
rs--just as baseball fans chart the
standings Of the big leaguers. They
are sincere and earnest followers
f&pf the drama and do not belong to
that big army of posers who attend
FIRST nights because it is "the thing
70 do"
Z There are hundreds in Manhat-
Inn who interpret appearance at big
remiers as absolutely necessary to
naaintenance Of social standing.
they win be there if they have to
pay 500 Z seat. This is done more
frequently than the average per-
Bon realizes. When such sums are
paid, you may be certain that it is
social gesture.
Such artificial standards are com.
mon in city where SO many people
Grade on appearances" To keep
4hp tn: appearance they will 90 to
musing and amazing lengths.
One OF 'BrUadway's favorite tales
q such "four-f flushing" concerns .
ellow who Tor several years has
maintained Q reputation as Z cafe
sender. Appearing IN q certain
lght club. Be would wait until a
yowd had gathered and then would
;2ArrnnA eAk~~A&>~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26

over again and he still has it in
his pocket when he goes home. We
don't mini and it's good display
business for the house. One night
we kept the twenty. just for fun,
and he almost called a cop" the
leader relates.
Broadway does not like it's visit
ors to think there is any film flam-
merry going on.
Recently motion picture COM
pany decided to make a big display
of q film entitled "Hello, Sucker!'
This title appeared in huge lights
and drew SO much criticism that it
had to be taken down within a
couple Of days.
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
Old Masters

God save our gracious king,
Long live our noble king,
God save the king!
Send him victorious,
Happy and glorious,
Long to reign over US,
God save the king!
o Lord our God, arise,
Scatter his enemies,
And make them fall.
Confound/ their politics,
Frustrate their knavish tricks;
On Thee our hearts we fix.
God save us all!
The choicest gifts in store,
On him be pleased to pour,
Long may he reign.
May he defend our laws,
And never give US cause,
To sing with heart and voice,
God save the king!
Henry Carey: God Save II
King.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
DECISION OF SUPREME COURT
From Morton County
Mrs. Anna HITLER,
Plaintiff and Appellant.

ANAAbSA4A es1bu <3kPGIA0uts
vs..
c. F. Kelsch,
, Defendant and Respondent.
l. II q criminal warrant be
wrongfully obtained upon sufficient
legal proceedings, the civil action
for resulting damages would be for
malicious prosecution and not for
false imprisonment.
2. The states attorney is the
public prosecutor, and must insti.
tute proceedings before magistrates
Tor the arrest Of persons charged
with or reasonably suspected Of
public offenses, when he has in.
formation that such offenses have
been committed.
3. The states attorneys In this
state are quasi judicial officers, and
where . states attorney passes up.
on the sufficiency Of evidence BE-
fore . justice Of the peace or the
sufficiency Of evidence with his own
knowledge. as . basis for . Grim.
inal prosecution, he acts in 4 Judi.
cial capacity and IL not liable ia I
civil action for . judicial mistake,
or Tor having process issued "a
make his decision effective.
Appeal from the District Court
Of Morton County, Hon. Il. 1. Berry,
Judge.
AFFIRMED.
Opinion Of the court by Burke, J.
Burr and Christianson, J. J.. die.
senting.
F. O. Hellstyom, Bismarck. N. D.,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Sullivan, Hanley & Sullivan,
Mandan. N. D., Attorneys Tor De.
fendant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: Reader writes: "What
are the symptoms Of diabetes, and
is the blood test always reliable :"
Answer: Some Of the first symp-
toms Of diabetes are excessive thirst
and itching Of the skin, but these
symptoms are always preceded by
enervation. Many tests are neces-
sary to determine whether or not
you have diabetes. A blood test will
usually show the principles Of sugar
long before it appears in the urine,
but the discovery Of blood sugar
does not necessarily mean that you
have diabetes, as this sign may ap-
pear and disappear according to the
changes Of diet.
Question: Worried writes: II
have been advised to take
injections to relieve me Of . poison
which seems to have affected my
arm, the result Of diseased teeth
which have been removed. Please
advise your opinion Of this treat
ment."
Answer: I do not advise any Gin
lection" treatment except the injec-
ton Of warm water as an enema.
Careful dieting will get rid Of the
results which have come from alb
scessed teeth, and I do not know
Of any injections which are 50 ef-
fective, with none Of the grave dam
gers of developing other troubles.
If you are poisoned with impurities,
clean out the poison, but do not put
in any more. That is simple enough
advice, but you will find that it al
ways works.
Question: Miss H. d. writes:
what kind Of mixture is OLA Pod
rida p"
Answer: This is . Spanish dish,
consisting of a rich stew Of meat,
sausages, cabbage, peas, etc. The
name "Olla Podrida" is sometimes
used to describe . tumble Of words
or ideas-the dish, itself, being such
a varied mixture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
At the Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

A decidedly human story, pre-
senting a real insight into the life
OF the American girl Of average
circumstances; is promised in
American Beauty" Billie Doves
latest starring production scheduled
Tor Monday and Tuesday at the
Eltinge Theatre.
AS q typically American girl.
with the not unusual ambition 70
marry millionaire, but at the same
time with . troubling affection Tor
2 youth in her own circumstances.
the character played by Miss Dove
IS . very real one and gives her
what is possibly her best opportun-
ity for an outstanding screen por.
trayal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
What the Movies Should Not Do

The Brazilian ambassador has given the
movies tip, and the movies needed it.
He referred to film about life in Rio de
Janeiro, which pictured the capital of his home
country as "a dismal and squalid village, with
the inhabitants apparently having no other oc-
cupation than playing and dancing the tango at
all hours of the day and night"
| The movies, in their frenzied creation of
atmosphere" often pin wrong ticket on a
place. Stereotyped abuses of this nature have
made the movies most erratic delineator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26

Government estimates reveal that
a record crop of rye was grown this
year. And still some people say
Americans are not sentimental.
Woman suing for divorce says
she can't live on less than $1,000
a month. Lots Of people who would
like to can't either.
Few men command universal re-
spect, but there's one to whom we
III take off our hats. Yeah, he's
our barber
Propagandists say we ought to
give Russia credit for good inten-
tions. No matter how good its in
tentions, no American business man
is in favor Of giving it credit.
There 70 nearly ! million idle
men in the United States. Not
counting college students.
The pan may Be mighty, but it's
MIGHTY hard to land some people
in it.
Insurance men say that mar.
rage reduces the number Of sui
cides. We'd agree il they had
pointed ont that suicides reduce
marriages.
| Johnny Farrell, who won six open
tournaments ia one month this sum.
me1 has > pro job in Florida this
winter.
Burn
Beulah Coal
WAehter Transfer Co.
Phone 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
Justajingle

His mother washed his face and
hands.
The washrag seemed to show It.
The kid played out . half an hour,
And now you'd never know il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
A Thought

Let your loins be girded about
and your lights burning. - Luke
1855.
Concentration is the secret Of
strength in politics, in war, in trade,
in short in all management Of
human affairt.sEmerson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26

crime by defending an innocent
man.
In the opinion of many, the stage
play did more good in the eliminate
ing of useless red tape in the law
courts throughout the land than
any other single factor and it is
believed that the film version will
be an even more powerful plea for
swifter justice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
CAPITOL THEATRE

"The Thirteenth Juror" a Uni
versal-Jewel production, with an
all-featured cast headed by Francis
<. Bushman and Anna Q. Nilsson
and directed by Edward Laemmle,
has been booked by the Capitol
theatre a. the feature attraction
for Monday.
The picture is screen version
OF Henry Irving Dodge's cele-
brated stage play, Counsel for the
Defense" and is said to be the
greatest drama Of its kind ever
screamed. i deals with the efforts
Of famous criminal attorney 70
avoid the consequences of his own
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
HEALTH sDIET ADVICE
Nq d.. Frank Nc Cay
:Ahs% 1kx 2e6t X6u Mak1e

upon the salivary glands. Il Is
sometimes necessary to take = fruit
fast of several weeks to accomplish
this purpose. II the fast Is con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
EVENTS OF WEEK AHEAD

- blsmar" Lodge OF B. OF IT, a. ~ u Hall 1000 A.
20 nnghts o. columbus ST. Marys Hall 800 p NJ
% LIONS Grand tacc Hotel 1916 p. NJ.
:. =. y, Mrs T. q Cox ............... 300 p. M.
athoc Daugghters OF America ST. Marys Hall 500 p
Lity commission City ttaI 500 P. NJ.
~ y. r: canton o. o. Hall 800 P. M.
- rytnan SISTERS A. o. T. W. II Ill 800 P. NJ
- hWanls Grand Facltlc Hotel 1915 p. NJ
Motners Ciuo Mrs. Waldschmlt 800 p. M.
COMPANY a, Armory 7:30 p. NJ.
" " r ouoordinate o. u r. Hall 800 p NJ
~ lsotary Grand Paclflc Hotel 1915 p. M,
current Events Sub Mrs Evars 300 p.
rortngnty Cup Mrs Chrstia 300 p.
Girl Reserves, Presbyterian Church 1880 p M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him. care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26

tiuued long enough, the flow Of
these alkaline fluids win become
normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26

Johnny Farrell, who won six open
tournaments ia one month this sum.
neH has > pro job in Florida this
winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26

The pan may Be mighty, but It's
MIGHTY hard to land some people
in it. 4
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-16
| Have Said in My Heart
BY IDAH MceLonE GIBSON
WORK

WORK
the mankind.
Forever AFTER shalt thou bread until
thou return into the ground said the God of Hosts
In other words Bible must to the
expelled
that that he should be compelled to
ted through all the that work
be a
God is merciul taking
earthly father would do This
that like other loving
earthly than the
decree itself?
mankind
his hands, whatever 1t may
the conception of his brain to It's
told that there is greater
happiness on than love.
this life anything that he has
with allaborbing devotion
that a labor of love-
Beauty truth beauty must
contain lines and that
is contain love?
dollars and CENTS one be-
comes pride in the thing one doing one
reaches up and grasps garment of God
less 1t mupes life adds to the real JOY Of
living
Memo:-Show me people work and VIII
show YOU a patriotic people contened people
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-16

which are not very profitable, with
the result that the mortality among
dealers in the industry is very
large.
So when you read about factories
making large SUMS of money, pay
ing large diviscnds, and getting a
lot of publicity about the great
feats they are accomplishing in the
business, remember that one funda-
mental has not yet becn met. It
has been met In every other
industry. There IS no other indus
try in the world that cen ship
merchandise to dealers and make
them take it and make them pay
cash against bill OF lading. Il is
the only Industry that has been
able to continue to do that, and
when the factories which are maxi
ing SO much money now begin TO
assume tho responsibility for hand
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-16

What tangle life seems some
times, Hardly worth living. We
would lust like to cut loose and
20 to tn 5loon or the, Never,
Never, Never Land" or somewhere
where things would be different.
NV private guess is, however, that
we'd be glad to get back and
tackle the same old problems with
vim.
That is just what is the matter
with the discouraged little wife
who writes me the following letter.:
Dear Mrs. Lee: | am a woman
"a years old and have been married
almost six years and have child
20 months old. We live in the city
and I'm getting anxious to go back
to our home in the south. My
husband works in a factory and
doesn't seem like he wants to go
back. He says he does but doesn't
write anything to his folks about
it and don't make any arrange
ments to go. We lived on a farm
the first two years we were married
and I felt satisfied. 1t seems that
he loves me at times and other
times he doesn't. He takes me any
place | want to go and other times
he comes. in and reads the paper
and won't say much to either of US.
Then | get the blues.
1.-THE first two years l husked
corn and helped him all could
on the farm and worked in the
factory after we came to town until
the baby was born, and did my
own washing and have kept board
ers most of the time since, but he
doesn't seem to appreciate it. I'm
too old-fashioned to suit his
sisters. They use lipstick and arch
their eyebrows and dress fine, but
I can't do that for my husband
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-16

The automobile industry is just
beginning to emerge from swad-
ding clothes. There are a great
many oxtravagances in the bust
ness; it is not yet on an economic
basis The principal reason for that
is, while we have 20,000,000 auto
mobiles in use in this country,
there are only about 100000 in all
the world beside. One Of the most
important facts about the business
today is that last year the industry
shipped over 100000 automobiles
to foreign countries.
That is not important merely be-
cause it indicates an increase in
the output of the automobile in
dustry and an increase in export
business. 1t has always seemed to
me that the solution for the
European problem does not lie in
a group of men sitting around the
table figuring out what somebody
owes; it lies in the introduction of
100000 Fords end 100000 tele-
phones to cut down the cost of
transportation, break down the bar
riers OF language, religion. custom,
and prejudice-transportation and
communication.
That is the Significance of this
tremendous shipment of auto
mobiles to foreign countries.
Meantime, merchandising has
succeeded production, the domin-
ant problem in the industry.
The evidence of that lies in the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-16
COURTESY TO THE VISITOR.

Courtesy visitors is being stressed and more
the traffic problems Of Peasanvle and other Mainland
cities continue Courtesy makes friends who
desire revisit even permanently become residents in
the environment which it creates.
One Of the greatest assets Of community is the
courtesy and riendnes manifested by its people to visit
An of courtesy thus performed creates warm
feeling the heart of the visitor who ~ almost certain to
broadcast the news he travels that sucandsuch town
TREATS you fight What better could be said OF town
than that it treats you right!
James III. May, of Pleasantvie, has returned from a
trip which took him through several states. In
Boston, Mass Mr. May found the utmost courtesy extended
by the uniformed representatives OF the city, lie wished
visit building certain street but found parking
restricted where he wanted leave his He swung
the up the restricted curb and approached traffic
policeman ask information as to possible parking spot
in that neiglaborlood of the city.
The officer glanced the New Jersey license, smiled
and sad Il you visitor in CITY, Its all right
to leave your right where is The courtesy OF the city
is extended YOU. Boston citizens, however, would not
have been allowed to park their there.
Mr. May found the same courtesy OF the city extend
ed to him in several other cities also and believes that
minor infractions of the law the part OF visitors to the
Shore who do moi know local regulations should be over
looked Local residents who do know these regulations
should upouesonaby be required to live UP to them, but
courtesy should be extended the visitor CITY the
same as it would be o the visitor in our rome.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-16
PICTURES In THE HOME.

Pictures take the mind off the worrisome petty details
irritating to the nervous system goodnairea Jois
cavalier to look upon us Understandings from the "a' o
a lovely Madonna TO fill us with peace and contentnenI
are like real companions and friends aud have advantage
that even the best friends do have they make no
demand and expect no favors; they always equally
dependable and ready to serve according 10 eApi
in the homecoming field
In these DAYS of psychoanaysis, indyidualism and
selfexpresson we believe in pictures more than ever
Pictures available express any thought any mooa ana
any personality We may always be able 70 achieVc
artistic effects, hui express our personaes 10
certain extent by surroundings
room without pictures is irritating Tor two import
ami reasons First brings the to stop at each
of the four wallis which makes one feel futile and pen1h
secondv the room unbalanced since the floor has All the
furniture and decorations and the walls give the effect OF
gbtheadness Decoravey it just important to nave
the upper part of the interesting as the lower
No one wants look constantly at the floor Tor
The tendency indeed look eye level but IL one sees
,bno but blank wll the effect is disconcerting good
ncre NAV soote stimulate, and by It's story coio
placing and other considerations may serve as hei
and even powerful influence
The selection of pictures almost more important hah
~ choice Of friends for the pictures always present
and they refuse to be reformed Trivial meaningless PIC
lures are not only wastefu decoration but they ran TO
rive the benefits may derive from good picture hes
should be Stunned.
r. referabe To secure reproductions that you know
10 he fine rather than to original that may De
inferior Only reproductions OF good originals are au
Originals are naturally costly and the amateur mus
difficulty in making wise selection.
The good reproduction tastefuliy and appropriately
framed already has standing in the community III Is
Lnog and loved perhaps for several decades and some
times for centuries and its modest cost brings within shs
reach of all IT, 1 = ~ " e 70 - -
Hardly anything affords better indication ., culture
nd .ste than the pictures in the home yet few things arc
d more arbitrarily They usually chosen SIMPLY
for their personal appeal the buyer whereas two other
considerations are even more important: the first their
decorative effect upon the surroundings Tor wc 'ey are
;taed The second their artistic quality vi these tue
oara aue Is perhaps the main consideration Tor TINS
feature Immediately observed and affects every one at
fr ab While the artistic quality is slowly perceived
and the duration Of the personal appeal known only aier
long acquaintance
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-16
SAYS SHORT SKIRTS AVERT
ACCIDENTS

The shorter the skirt worn by
the modern woman. the fewer
accidents are liable to happen to
her. DIR. B. T. Battin, Weep President
OF the National Surety Company.
told the Atlantic City Exchange
club at its weekly meeting He
said more than SO per cent Of
accidents to women had been
eliminated since they had discar
ed the long dresses that were an
asset to the street cleaner