davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
WASHINGTON ~
LETTER &M

candidates for the nom. aation such.
as Hughes nd Dawes. He is SON
vinced that the big boys o{ the
party have determined 20 block
Hoover's campaign for doloeat ;, BY
putting up Hughes to beat him "a
the east. In othea words, the same
crowd which has kept him from the
nomination 10 ut to ..nife Hoover.
Borah has ne. r played ball with
the politicians.
Out Of this 30. Of sympathy
may grow Z feeling on the part Of
both men that they will each be
stronger il they unite against the
influences which are opposed to
them both.
Of course thare are some sections
cept Hoover and not Borah, and vice
versa. Hoover, for instance il eat.
istactosy to ID international hank.
err and 70 most business men.
Borah, the .solAtionist; g not satis-
factory 70 the international bankers
and many business men = roaoously
regard him as Z radical. On the
other hand, Bcrat Is satisfactory %
the farmers. There d no akrArian
demand for him, but hs has not the
farm opposition that Hover has.
Corah also is satisfactory to the
Progressives, among whor- Hoover
hasn't many friends.
But the two men might tsud =
many points in common % they
disagree upon. Borah has opposed
the government Latin-American
policy and 50, though not publicly,
has Hoover, both believing thy$ It
was losing Us friendship AID trade
IL other nations. Then. too, 4eoves
has favored = policy Of rAt<xietsHk
foreign loans and 4orak't latest pub
lie blast has attacked : new bS1k.
ers' loan TO France.
Hoover surely isn't Serahb idea!
candidate. Borah's ideal candidate
undoubtedly is Borah, just q Z
similar assumption Is t. b made
concerning most other presidential
possibilities.
Nevertheless, Hoovsr's friends
are hoping for Borah's support and
there is some reason to believe that
their hopes may prove justified.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
Another Valley Of Decision
New York Times

(ceW tO1K 110eSJ
i woud not surprise Ohio Democrats y Governor
Doaahsy should decide TO for the senate Is Tam
many has been informed that he WILL Thus far the
governor has made no statement, but his state press
has been full o. svnoss, the only complication being
that Mr.. Donshsy-liks Warren G. Harding before him
and James T. Reed now-ss also being pushed for tho
presidential domination and some Of his friends want
him to concentrate on that Tsmmanys interest lies
n the tact that hs does not stand tor the senate he
Is certain - have the Ohio dslsss&on the next
toaal ceavsuttou. - y already candidate Tor an
other office, : contest Tor suiA delegates can be
made, sSA thsse y muea eaita sentiment in Ohio.
oovesuoy Deaatsy 4 eaany. The methods be has
used to attract and hold public {avor-ae has been
elected governor three truesare old as dsagozy,
but he is personally honest and politically bold, and
he happens be Of those public favortes against
whose person the baybs Of rd!cvls tall b!unted HIS
parts Of speech. his Aors!y extsyto. and very
rustic grasdstard!rg ws.ch - SsS Often !sdu!gsd n
have sp-outed large crop e 5sses az Jokes n Ohio
but the great Of the people like hin. ard Be can
laugh y ~ seosst opposition e the 11nss!ng poll
tctaps b decides = run tos ssnator against FRANK
3. Willis there proesSly will b tssmbls - The
lsonps roar Of that Distinguished worldwide pyohisi.
ttonis TOT he eevegneS will give the esnator real
race MI. Wills too, has his prssdssta! Superior
and not unlikely spectacle Is Of the two Leading sen
sosal ssp!rspts n oaio coming - he two national
eonvstorS receptive also 70 The ASesst party hesoy
ssnseaias lke this ssvpsal Il 1890 when oaios sen.
stos vss neu!natsd ~ the Republicans ard oh!o's
6cvsssos ~ the psmocssts.
1T Is sunosed II state house e:-ees says po!.!ca!
ssese = Sscert issue oe - Ohio sswspspss. that
6ovssaes oessssy las decided a4n:tsly estss taA
sses 10: s>s4to:." 9.obab!y tamnanys ia:ess:at.os
= - more conclusive than taat 1v. wheths. tia!
aoe = ~ "a r:sssS assVSss - instructed Sss dos-
l6119e tfo@ 49, - s... !. y. u. I*z..<ssr .sv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20

Eye- since the failure Of the naval disarmament
terence initiated BY President Coolidge, English and
French newspapers have been at great pains prove
the world that the fault all Upcle Sans Your uncle
with his pockets bulsiug with gold, with mpsralisc
policies in his cabinet and feeling generally rambunc-
tous, had upset the apple BY unreasonable de-
mands.
And now comes Lord Cecil oe chslwood, member
q the prime minister's cabinet, and tosSes nice size
bonb OF truth. Cecil has resigned from the cabinet
because he believes the only way 70 secure peace
the world is to disarm.
Furthermore be plainly and potntsdly ssys the naval
Disarmament conference could have been suceses--
had # not been for the refractory and unysldus ETH
tu6e Of the British 6slsgatss Their instruction. were
such to make the failure oe The conference thiag
- be expected.
Tray Blanche and Sweetheart ia the political and
newspaper world OF Britain have been trying 70 dis
credit smooth away the facts that Cecil spilled But
lAey viii not have much success.
The world recognises IN cscil man who viii not
seupyoisA bis principles IN $svos Of his career i
knows . truthful man whsn It hears him speaking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20

ts.:gre5 re. he!- sign te!. you
that st sucs.ard-such an address
you cac get : passport picture 80:
cwo.t:ts o., ct t. most, 50 cents.
But Try to get then! Once =:
tie so:!s q those funny !i+t!s u.
stairs shops. equipped with A. arc
light, q hite screen and . vens--
able camera, you ind t, you will
need at least three or folr extra
prints, VIVA with the possibility Of
extra wsas a..d such. And you
leave with : sc bill! badly fractured.
!: tact, Is t..sv OF Broadway,
you ::a-e te:-do!!a-ed to death. "
Ten for 4 passport, ter foc visa,
ten more for another visa, ten here
and ten there.
But to return to the VIZ. the, beat
en- old fellows who carry sandwich
signs. There is one that I spotted
the first time ! wandece down to
the Battery. From time to time
have passed him again. ] have won
dered how long he had been At it,
how long be would be at it, why he
never had tried to find anything
else. Someone told me that they get
a percentage VIXEN customers are
brought in as the direct result Of
their solicitations. Well, maybe
they do earn q few honest dollars.
Anyway l approached the old fel-
low and put it right up to him. Why
did he 60 on year after year carrying
a sandwich sign?
"Walla you see, Ina not SO well
from health" he began in broken
English. "Some time pretta zoon,
I safe my moneys and go back
home"
where's home?"
"She's in Hungary and then
no more work for ! have friends
and families. ! 60 pretta zoon
"Well, what are you waiting for -
II hat safe my money but ] hat
not pay my last rent. hat to get
the passport and those pipul work
70: say they gift me picture free fol
work overtime"
Now ! ask you-an cid codHe1
milling around in the rain to get
money enough to ,ay his rent, ate,
he's got his p. age money together
carrying q sign around so that 70
can get his passport pictures. It's
q funny town.
! Swinging back to Broadway to say
a few goodbys, ] saw q taxicat
caugh1 in the And street jam
Within the taxi sat one Of those
blondes that men prefer !. the first
row, second from the end. YOU
know, one Of those unmistakable
blondes. She couldn't be anything
but a blonde unles she dyed he,
hair again. She cat there, CHR
lifted, nose tilted, giving the "bia
street" the thigh axl loft"
But-on the drivers 80. was on
Of those lri-k drum heaters and Of
the seat beside her were two cagee
canary birds. She was doing he,
September moving early.
Another block down the push-cart
brigade was packing an assortment
Of chairs, lamps and carpets across
town. The annual movin' season Il
upon US.
After Ill, perhaps this is pretty
good tine tt get out Of .1anhattan.
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
SAINE and SINNER
6H Anne AuStin e.

FAITHS heart was beating fast and
her 5:est. cane j.: Little gasrs. as
i SIZE has bee: running swiftly,
when she entered the bank shortly
before .hs closing hour, three. TO
the teller n charge Of her account
AID Sob's SIC spike =: low, rapid
u2de-toae:
y e.: Mrs.. Robert J. hathaway.
This morning 7 received *-oc: yo. e
check wh!c. NY husband had given
ne for NY OWL account, returned fo-
insufficient funds. ] want to re-de-
post the chez. to NY account, and to
deposit to my husbands account g
hundred and fifty dollars, to help
cover the returned check Cor two
hundred. Can you tell me if the
amount is suffic:en. to make the
check good?"
The teller listened ard smiled -e.s.
su-i.g!y, then went away to look
into the accoun.. Faith felt sick
ening conviction that derosicors lined
up behind her knew al about the dis
t-essing business that Rad brought
her there. Even the bac,: Ct Ter neck
was red.
Here are the figure on Mr.
Hathaway's personal scc--r Mrs
Hathaway the teller murmured
pushing towarG her small slip OF
paper With tie pe.c:-es figures =
"oh, thank you,s Faith gasped
"Bu.-I want 20 deposit at least a
hundred anyway. Ee-he simply
made q mistake 6. a.s check stubs. y
Before ss= 'e+- TIE, bank she had
deposited .he extra fifty, advanced
70 her ,: 5e- father 0. joys board
TO her ow- accc1s.r Although SIZE
was !. her brothers, deb 20 the ex.
tent Of z hundred 6o,,s- she fe..
an intense relief. Bob should neye.
know {rc.. her TIA. re aad over.
drawn, that she lad suffered hun...;..:-
alton, that she had been forced tt
borrow from her brother and TO ask
her father 70 advance money w.:c.
the day before sis rad tried % re.
fuse.
Then, still fired with tn treme..
6ous urge 70 help ner husband, FAITH
decided suddenly 20 cal! OF Peggy
Lytton, wife Of Fred Ly--on, who
Bob had tod her, was planning x
build a country home or sas. .o.ab!e
Coon Lake. Bob lad ted her a,se
tha. here was a s--ong chance ..
his landing the JOB. II conpet;t.o.
with other architects + rad submit
ted plans, and Fred Lytror'- invita-
ton 70 the Hathaways TO cay bridge
with himself and his beautiful yorrs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
Daily Health Service
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the America.
Nedica! Association and Of 1ycei.,
tbs Health Magazine

Statistics indicate ~ !ncrease IL
the number Of deaths from acute
appendicitis during the past ter
years. Doctors have Shown that
there IS close relationship between
the tine that e!apses from. the onset
81 symptoms ard tbs operstio: to
the mortality rate.
Whe. patients e.le- the hosp:ta!
early the mortality IS low, but when
there IS delay the mortality IS high.
Apparently the reason for delay is
usually the fact that the patient can
not be convinced that an immediate
operation is necessary.
Therefore, the appendix continues
to suppurate until it bursts, and
when the inflamed and infected or
gan bursts the infectious matter il
scattered through the abdominal
cavity and periton!tis follows.
Bad Practice
The physicians who have studied
the various symptoms of this dis
ease find that practically all Of the
patients suffer with pain, with ten.
derness over the appendix regior
ard with rightly Of the muscles.
Under such circumstances man,
persons attempt to control the condi.
ton by taking drugs, particularly
laxatives and cathartics. Obviously
this is bad practice, since it tends
to irritate the bowel and enforce
movement, which is likely to increase
the likelihood Of rupture.
Go to Bed
In the presence Of abdominal pair
Of great severity, particularly in thu
region mentioned. the average pa.
tient will do best merely to go te
bed and to put n ice bag or a hot
water bottle ever the region.
A physician should be called
promptly. Any abdominal pain that
persists over q period Of six hour.
is likely to be caused by some serious
condition and demands prompt ane
careful medical attention.
When the public is educated *
recognize the true seriousness o.
these conditions, physicians will b
able do their share in lowering
the mortality from this disease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
Old Masters

Alas, how soon the hours are over
Counted u out TO play the lover!
And how much narrower is the stage
Allotted Us . ply the sage!
But when we play the fool. how wide
The theater ands. beside,
How long the audience sits before
US;
How many prompters! Y hat .
chorus!
Walter Savage ] .rdor: Plays
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
Are You ON Z Sucker List!

Are you rseeiviuS t1ood II utsratuye-syou de
1fheps Rubber Fender Co, ths Blue SKY cvlttva&!en
ceEporations tho Iettsbunk Oh 4 cas co~-or seose
e othsTS7 Il 90 watch your step. It very probable
yuu are Z sucker list
When your n4ma is o. suckA. LIST you have not one
gw1ndler to deal with. but tribe according to W. r.
Nosshouss Of the American Bankers assoeiaties.
4orehovse points out that each person o. . certain
sucker list Ct investors received from Wildcat prom ).
t1ss the following:
Thirteen ous-psge letters. = two-9sSe letters, {
tassspage letters. touspaee Isess. = take aewspa-
pess containing take wrteups. - places q lued proc.
pSes material. - return addressed yoetsl caYds asa
u subscription tlaas making total q eleven posads
- uteystuss, costlnG aeout $780,
5hs sucksy Industry 4 quite : lusty young giant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
At the Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

"After Midnight" featuring Nor
ma Shearer, Lawrence Gray and
Gwen Lee ct the Eltines on Wsdnes-
day and Thursday, ID bassd on IN
original story by Monta Ball, the
same story which was fictionized BY
Adele Rogers St. Johns and ran re.
Gently in the Cosmopolitan maya
zine.
Miss Shearsr has the role Of !
cigarette girl in . New York night
club; girl who saves her mony and
purchases . one thousand dollar
Liberty bond only to find that her
wild and spsndthrift sister has 4
bond Of Ike denomination given her
as a favor" for having attended I
rich mans party.
The role Of the wild sister IL
played by Gwen Lee, who, by the
way, received her start in pictures
two years ago when she played =
role in Miss shsarer's Lady oS the
Night"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
Immigration Rules


Harry E. Hull. commissioner general Of immigrs-
toa plans TO recommend easing Of certain features o:
tie quota immigration law they apply dependents
o. immigrants.
Very wise and humane amendments Of the present
law are those he intends to recommend.
One OF them would be TO allow tho wife Of IN imni.
grant who is here legally under quota to join her
husband Te!s 10 banned under he present law, tor
soss uaxaow2 !sssoa. and il = one Of those tsiays
giving pa-ts! :ovcdst!oa - tie charges O: TOO great
!sps.sosslty which have ossa directed the !Sn!.
grafton department
Aaothe. recommendation b made l. that depend.
parents Of legal residents b allowed TO join their
children who have come 70 the Uoited States This.
too, has worked hardship on some.
It must be admitted that not all the fault tor the
difficulty - the immigration lies within the dspar..
ect with the laws. ottAstines those to.s!ga
!asds cone here. leaving tss:s wives AID families 70
core !atAy OF TIE gamble xsas tssy ca slip ~ usdss
lie :sxt @o:ts!y quota. wsss tie quota Is titled
quickly these :a:!ss forced e .etvya aS6 wait
ssesses esaseS 70 Get = the coust.y.
But i ssov!e cot - :o:yoetes tat s:y a tie es:
v:v6 a$6 ast:x :so:sss!oss that ~ov!4!ss e!t:ssss
get IRON tss!: sxps.eaces 1t Ellis Island. NJ.
Hull would make TIE process Of immigration pleas.
at AID a. conducive loyalty possible It IS up
"a congress TO selp hin u the !su6ab!e reforms e
seeks to eject.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
Alb~t Versus Willy

oeme Hsn have the ka5it Of always yunaine tyue to
Term. they ~ asbs n thing. they 80 usbs IN
~ = tbey issobls in thing tAay sse isnosls
1seu The world has besn tsuslt y leek upon Albert
ot1eleipm q the true typ Of tie hero.kins
yubaic opnien has hkswss been taught to look upen
~ 1eemer Crown Prince Wilhelm Of Germany = . BIT
r ) vvealsne ~ \ etesy Just ysblishsl j. ~
yoDfttsoneoe e y1oaea embssesdee = 1slksnn h.
- ~ ~ shevU Ut ~ - tass ateyt hcve astsd
nlEs = - seeag1ae = ~ picture wesN 1niAa I'D
~ than-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
CAPITOL THEATRE

SyQ C0apII0 - Ol0 6lu!
TO those who know sgd Chaplin
only through the amusing female
impersonaaons in "chaxleys Aunt"
"The Man on the Box" and "oh!
What = Nurse" We recommend I
visit to the Capitol theatre. whore
he is playing in the screen version
Of "The Better Ole" ThAre they
will see Sgd Chaplin transformed;
fairly living the role Of Old Bill.
But watch him, - be develops
the character. He seems to have
got into the very soul Of the man,
and turned it loose tor your inspec-
ton. And its = grand Old soul that
you see when you get beneath Old
Bills skin. Sto.id, stodey, Glow.
thinking, and 30 universally human
that, while the YER essence Of his
humor is British. We don't doubt
that ever the most militant junker
would b compelled 70 laugh It him,
and love him st the same time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
A Thought

Tie We. s.so sh3u 6wsl! ~.tA
tks ,@.s:S s<e tss .&4p.y6 ss&v ~
Svw:. with 10 kyd@!sa. xj'E-
Nothing can bring you peaee has
yourself: Nothing can bring YOU
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
IN NEW YORK

New York, Sent. 20. - Those
weatherbeaten old fellows who mill
round and round the customs house
carrying sandwich signs that read:
Passport photos" have always in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
Justajingle

'Youi wsa. your Ea&hsg's shoes,
some day,
And be right proud Of It."
The benke. told the youtk, but
shEcks,
3:s 6Sd's shoes 6:9s't sst.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
Germans-Old Style

Some Germans are like the French royal family Of
the Bourbons-thsy forget nothing old. they learn
nothing new
Before the it used = b dangerous Tor any mem.
bs1 of the Rsichssg to speak unexpectedly Of
the army. Even today in republican Germany. when
most Of the people probably pacfsts 1t heart the
same danger exists, for the that Of the
men who sit in the cabinets and adudee the laws are
Cermsns--old style.
In other words, uonsschists and army worshipsrs
and kaiser idoateSs.
Recently German socialist paper At Meissen pub
lished childSen's supplement Among other things,
there was the picture Of two little boys playing 1T SOL
dsss But the text said: ITO be soldier to be
. professional murderer Of ones fellow men"
The minister Of At took action against the
paper tor 'Iibsling the German army The local
promptly convicted the author, man who lost leg
fighting for Germany. Il fined him 500 marks. The
higher court At pees4ea ot course. upheld the decision
Nothing less wss 70 b expected.
Germany will rot b truly republican vat:! al the
monarchist fossils have been swept of the legal
benches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20

peace but tie ts:r y o< principle,
Emerson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20

Countess ot Flanders. mother ot King Albert Aftar
the esssmoaiss there lunch for the royal guests
at The palaes IN Brussels. Albert and Willy found
themselves together.
IT Belgium were one day invaded, what would It
oc?" asked little Willy with the tact tor which he Is
noted.
'Its duty!" said the king coldly.
"Its duty" sAid Willy, Laughing II this some
thing extremely funny. Its duty! And what with?
AZ least can hope that you will remember your Ger
man blood?"
u will remember that an Belgian" said the king
with noble dignity
AL the later epic Of the struggle Of Belgium against
the giant enemy is IN that little anecdots.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-04

The happiest land is one in
which the people aren't sore e.
nough to justify the existance
of great leaders,"
*********
Social position is relative. It
depends on living in town where
people are less important than
yourself.
**##*#***
All, we'll; those who now fear
for the young once hid in the
barn to smoke and to reau
Deadwood Dick.
*********
Education must seem less
wonderful to a boy whose ed
ucated dad can't help him in
the eighth grade.
**#**#***
The various sections of Am
erica agree on almost every
thing except the proper thing
to be ashamed of.
**kk#kKx
1t is true love if it endures
after hearing her describe 81,
942 different things as per
fectly precious.
****xkxK
If knighthood were yet in
flower, certain young men
would check their shoes before
dancing.
*MM***x*k
And now nothing remains of
the foot ball season except try
ing to get the other fellows
coach.
*s****k*
You can recognize the typical
American anywhere. He is ask
ing somebody for a match.
xk#***K*
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-04
Notice

COMMONWEALTH, Plaintiff
V. SEIZURE of AUTOMOBILE
V. P. L.
Willie Newberry (of Elbert)-
Defendant. .
This day came E. J. Suther
land, Commemorative Attorn-
ey of Dickinson County, and
filed an information of the Sci
zure of a certain Ford Road
ster, engine number 14,998,122.
license number 146,9O6 Va, by
4. L. Mullins, D. S. on July "a,
1927, in Dickinson County, anc
State of Virginia, which said
property was in the possession
of Willie Newberry (of Elbert)
and being used in the illegal
transportation of ardent spir-
its, said information being fill
led for the purpose of condem-
ing and selling said property
according to law.
All persons concerned in in
terest in said property are here
by cited to appear at the Court
House of Dickinson County, on
the 9th. day of September
1927, that being a day of the
next term of the Circuit Court
OF said County, and show cause
why the prayer of the said in
formation for condemnation
and sale should not be granted.
This July 30th., 1927.
W. p. Rasnick, Clerk Circuit
Court of Dickinson County.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the voters of Dickenso CO.
unity: | hereby announce myself
as a candidate for the office OF
Commissioner of the Revinue
subject to the will of the voters
at the November election this fall.
| will try to see each voter person
ally, however take the liberty of
expressing my views relative tc
office and office seekers, any
voter, man or woman, possessing
The required qualifications ano
having a desire to serve their
constituency to the best interest
for the people as a whole; is en-
titled to ask for votes, no man or
set Ct men, other than by legal
voting, should say who shall and
who shall not serve as their coun-
ty officials. | have no desire to
knock my1opponents, but am ask
ing the voters to go to the polls
and cast their vote for for the
man Of their choice; if for me |
shall ever be grateful, if for one
of my opponents, agree to abide
, by their decision, | stand for
purity in politics and want each
voter who is interested in clean
campaign to stand by me an
purge Dickinson county for it's
corrupt and moneyed elections.
| If you believe in corrupt and
cash bought offices, vote for some
other candidate that do, but if
you believe in each voter honestly
md conscientiously voting his
sentiments, vote for NE. if elect
Cd, shall faithfully dischar ge my
iuties and serve each and every
AK payer exactly alike.
Respectfully,
j. H. Rasnick