davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
Lifts Legionnaire Ticket Tax.

against drought and storm under a
going TO Paris this summer for their
annual convention would be relieved
of the S. steamship ticket tax under
@ bill passed today by the Senate and
sent 10 the President.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
Saint adSi1llnerG2
RE4IU1e austin epu AAsnasx. IL

"Bailiffs, see that no one leaves the
courtroom"
He passed out of the room, fol-
lowed by Banning and Churchill,
Churchill carrying a heavy Dag
which, Faith guessed, contained the
exhibits against Hutchinson.
Within the ten minutes the judge
recntered the courtroom. the jury
was summoned, and order was re-
stored. Churchill took his place be-
fore the judges bench again, and
spoke in a loud, ringing voice:
"Your honor, l move dismissal
of the Indictment of murder against
this defendant, Cherry Lane Wiley
and of the indictment against Chris
TOPPER Wiley, charged with the muir
der Of Ralph Cluny, on the grounds
that the real murderer, Brady W
Hutchinson, has made written con
fession, after having been confronted
with indubitable proofs of his guilt
and with the confession of his accom-
| plice, Samuel Horne"
Cherry rose from her seat stoot
| poised moment, with her tin!
hands outstretched blindly, then fei
at Faiths feet in faint.
TOMORROW: Cherry is free 0
the charge Of murder but not Of he
marriage to Chris Wiley and It's dis
| astrOus cOnseQuences.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03

Clarence barrow, defender Of Loeb and Leopold,
has expressed establishment that Henry Gray and
Ruth Snyder were put before the jury as two normal
persons who deliberately planned and carried out
the murder of Albert Snyder.
The intimation is that had the defense attorneys
been clever enough, they could have secured an
acquittal for their clients, because, barrow says
this "atrocious crime was the act of two per-
under pressure Of some tremendous nervous
excitement
What was this outside influence, this nervous ex-
citement which caused their action?
Gray and Mrs. Snyder in love-
Now here is new line of defense for criminal
lawyers. 1t will not take much Of nerve specialist
to give expert testimony to the effect that people
in love not responsible for their actions. Let
the person charged with no matter what heinous
crime but admit that he in love, and the way will
be paved for speedy discharge from the bar OF
justice.
This "in love" plea will beat the insanity plea all
hollow. BY all means, Mr.. barrow should be given
chance to try his novel defense plea in some MUIR
der trial that has had plenty Of publicity Establish
court precedent in the form of an acquittal on
the grounds that love is form of insanity, and
the jails of the country be emptied in jiffy.
1t is surprising that no criminal lawyer ever
thought of this before. a-e .n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
Editorial Comment
Mr.. Coolidge Saves the Day
Chicago Tribune)


4r. Coolidge has chosen the Black Hills of South
Dakota. We're glad that's settled. We look for
ward to the movies. Westerns at last.
There other reasons. If Mr.. Coolidge had
delayed much longer the productivity of this coun.
trys manufacturing establishments would have
shown minimum decline of 1912 per cent the
estimate being based upon reports from 1874 of the
principal plants in sc lines of industry. The pic
lures as printed on the back page and the prospec
fuses as printed on the first page were too good
Nobody could think about work with all that vaca.
ton propaganda pushed into consciousness al
breakfast.
Delightful climates. Woods. Streams in which
the fish as we'll the fishermen go in for angling
Hills. Pony trails. Shorthand estates. Boating
bathing, golf and tennis. Mountain lodges with
running water, electric light, and talented citi
zeness in the kitchen. Isolation and sunshine Yes
a great deal of sunshine but blankets at night
Then more sunshine. .ax ~
Mr.. Coolidge put vacation on the front and bach
pages, but they are again safe for democracy
Seasoned readers know when to leave the resort
advertising and Bob Becker alone<
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
Blessings Of the Tariff
(St. Paul Dispatch) .

Gambling with the farmers chief source Of live
lihood it is understood, is merry business which
mustn't be interfsred with because that would never
do for diversification which the American peasant
must be made to learn. srs} l,s. IS. .s III. - "
Therefore it was natural that the grain market,
now free to fuctuate rumors Of rains in. remote
regions, green bugs in Argentina ors,hail in New
South Wales, should be buoyant when the presi-
dents veto gave assurance that the MeNary- Haugen
bill would not bother the grain eamesters for =
while sss< .Q. sssAf.8s sflauAlH.si.a
But what is somewhat ronical is the fact that the
stronger tone after the veto should have brought
wheat prices on the tariffsprotected Minneapolis
market almost up to the prices on thssfrse trade,
unprotected, unblessed market 1t Winaip4g. With
the accent tariff Minnespolia May wheat re-
Gently closed at 188k. Winnipeg closed 1t l.3oA
The cash wheat prices were ientisal on the tariff
protected and the unprotected marksts. Thus the
blessings Of the protectiye tiff 10 he farmer and
the evils Of the McNary- Hanesn bin, which would
sffsctuate tie tariff ard take some spice from the
games IN, grain, Ga1 r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
IN NEW YORK

New York, June 3.-Leave it to Tin
Pan Alley!
Hardly had Charley Lindbergh
'crawled out Of his plane at lie Bour-
get before the song publishers were
out with one called Lucky Lindy"
and another bearing the gosh-awful
title Of Like An Angel You Flew
Into Everyone's Heart"
Something should be done about it.
But Tin Pan Alley is an old Of
fender in such matters. 1t passes up
nothing. Let a young man be inn
prisoncd in a cave and eight hours
later the rattlcdybang pianos are
whanging out dirge about the death
Of Floyd Collins which, l am told, is
played on the Photographs wherever
the hills raise billies.
Let a Rudolph Valentino die and,
within a few hours, dozen ballads
are under way. The most maudlin,
and hence rather ridiculous. title was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
@EE Buck. PRIVATE 6oslbock
&b FRANCE II. . < ~: 4.

befofe will see that their suggestions
have been without anvil. The public
water trough is the village gossip
place as we'll as the common laundry.
The peasant women could not live
without it.
This is only on incidence in the
picturesque little towns where Amer
lean advice has not been accepted.
The peasants still lock their win
dows and pull down blinds so that
no night air might get into the bed.
rooms.
They are sturdy people, and they
want to retain their health. Their
delicious bread is not sanitarily
sealed in wax paper, and the baker
will not even wrap it. The mile
wagons are still drawn through dusty
streets with covers off the cans.
Yet the veterans will find that
somehow the familiar peasants are,
still going strong-with plenty Of VIM
rouge for old friends who pay them
visit.
TOMORROW: Unknown soldiers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
"They Needed Star in Heaven, So
God Took Caruso Away"

Manhattan is quick to grab at any
passing center of public interest and
commercialize IL. Thus, when the
Snyder trial had ended, / noticed a
dozen street peddlers selling little
badges reading: "This husband pro-
tected by X Detective Agency"
wonder who buys such things?
The Snyder case, by the way, fur
nished food for all the wits and half.
wits of the wag-world. Broadway
tries to wisecrack everything.
But the best gao to reach my ears
concerning this case goes something
like this:
A woman appeared at a hardware
store and asked to see some sash
weights.
But madam" said the dealer, "you
| will have to get doctors prescrip.
tion."
Obviously the first dance to b.
named for the Lindbereh flight wa
the "Lindy Hop" Another will b,
called the "non- stop" and a third tn,
"French jump" Like all trick dances
they will be done in few theatre
and dance halls where experts ap
pear-and that will be that.
The last word in efficiency is re
ported from popular midtown caf
where the proprietor found that, b.
removing couple of inches fror
each table top, he could get a hal
dozen or so more in the room.
! GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03

Inc next morning when Faith took
her seat beside Cherry, it was all she
could do to restrain the joyous words
which dubbed out Of her heart, for
poor harassed little Cherry's face
was as wan as a dying magnolia
blossom; the golden eyes looked dead
and hopeless, above their deep half
moons of violent shadows.
It had been hard enough to with
hold the tremendous news Of Cher
rvs impending release and vindica-
ton from her father, poor Jim Lane,
bowed down with sorrow and worry.
but it was the hardest thing she had
| ever been called upon to do to let
Cherry suffer even one minute longer
than was necessary.
But she'll be free today, today!"
Faiths heart rejoiced. She bent over
Cherry. took the cold little hands in
hers and chafed them tenderly.
The jury had filed in, the judge
had sunk YEARLY into his chair, and
| when Churchill came pushing his way
through the packed courtroom, close
ly followed by Bob Hathaway. Faiths
heart almost stopped beating as she
saw the grave, unsmiling faces Of
the men, but when Bob was in his
chair directly behind her he leaned
forward and whispered. EVERY
things all set!'
The crowd was waiting tcnsely for
Cherry to be ordered back into the
witness chair, in which she had spent
half the day before. They expected
to hear from her own lips the story
Of her last interview with Ralph
Cluny, whom she was accused Of
numbering.
But Churchill rose and advance ed
i toward the judges bench. "Your
honor, before this trial proceeds, ]
must ask your forbearance while ]
bring to your attention a matter of
vital Importance to the defendant
and to the cause of justice"
Churchill, with triumphant smile,
first 1t Cherry, who leaned forward
with breathless interest and leapinR
hope in her golden eyes, then at Ban
ming, who was frowning prodigiously
stepped to the judges bench, closely
followed By the district attorney.
After few minutes Of low-toned
conversation, broken by sharp ex-
clamation Of establishment and in
credulity from Banning, Judge Grim
shaw ordered the sheriff's deputies
to remove the jury.
"Court is adjourned for ten min
utes," Judge Grimshaw declared
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
(Official City, State and County Newspaper)
Laborers Become Capitalistic

The old wall against capitalism, the wall that it
was an inhuman monster with fe-fi-fo-fum COM
pick to grind up human bodies, has been senced in
Y this country in recent years in most unusual way.
1t has been senced by a chain of circumstances
which has tended to make labor part of capital
itself.
One evidence of this is seen in the growing popu-
larity of the financial pages Of American newspa-
@;pcrs. There are more and more people reading the
financial and business news, which means that
and people interested in matters with which
only bankers used to be familiar Average citizens
now have their stocks and bonds as well the
ultra rich.
The history Of this situation is not hard to trace
One factor which no doubt did much to increase the
number of investors was the Liberty loans of the
war. Up to that time it is probable that good
many people did not know quite what bond was.
Owning one or two, seeing how pretty they were,
and getting the thrill Of clipping a coupon and get
ting Understanding for nothing introduced
untold thousands to elementary lesson in high
finance.
Bond houses took up the work after the Liberty
loans over, gave employment to surplus college
graduates who might have starved to death but for
the growth of the bond business, and the gospel
spread still further.
The next step was the growth of the employee
ownership policy. Certain large corporations real
izing the value Of having their stock owned by en-
policy the lowest office boy roustabout might
buy stock on the partial payment plan. Under this
policy, the lowest office boy roustabout might
claim percentage of ownership in "his" company,
the same as the president of the corporation the
chairman Of the board Of directors.
All this served to acquaint large numbers of la.
borers with stocks Having knowledge of stocks
and bonds, your humble citizen could now look to
the financial pages to how his stocks or bonds
were doing. The word dividend has been added to
the laborer's vocabulary, and having already
acquired knowledge of coupons" he is in fair way
Of becoming on a small scale, a capitalist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
"The Voice of Jacob"

Charles Lindbergh's flight to Paris has had a
number of results. One Of them is the illumna-
ton of the fact that in Myron T. Herrick U. S.
ambassador to France, this country has one of its
ablest and most valuable public servants.
s. 1t has often been said, of late. that Lindbergh's
flight did more to- put France and America back on
! friendly basis than anything else since the war
and it is true; but have you stopped to consider
that Ambassador Herrick is entitled to considerable
credit for it?
n From the moment Lindbergh left New York Her.
rick was alive to the possibilities of his exploit
While others looked the flight stunt
spectacular but non-productive, Herrick was quick
: to see that it could be made to yield enormous
turns for the whole country.
IL He took Lndbergh under his wing as
the white monoplane had landed at LIE Bourget fly
ing field And so Lindbergh, throughout his stay
in Paris, had the advantage of the guidance an.
tutelage of this man who, it is developing, is a
most expert diplomat
It is not taking particle of credit away fror,
Lindbergh to remark that Herrick guided him abou!
Paris skillfully. Lndbergh's personality was, and
remains, charming in the extreme. But one who
studies the situation must, think, agree that
Herrck had much to do with all of those little acts
and remarks by which Lndbergh the whole
souled affection of France for himself and for his
countrymen.
One is reminded Of the old quotation "The voice
is the voice of Jacob but the hands the hands Of
Esau." es
None of this is said in an effort to detract from
Lindbcrghs fame. The lad has enough to last him
the rest Of his life and he earned il honestly. He
: 10 as fine boy as America ever raised.
But we do think that the kindly, wise gentleman
who stood at his elbow through those hectic hours
when Paris arose to pay him homage-the man who
pointed out the pitfalls and helped bring about an
even closer friendship between the multitude and
s-tbe young hero-this man, too, is deserving OF
Americas thanks
mo ambassador ever rendered his country more
skilled service than Ambassador Herrick has rem
dered during the past few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
Heluinr RefOreStatiOn

1t is to be hoped that result of the flood dis
asters of this May will be renewed interest in re-
forestation. To say that reforestation of thou
sands of denuded acres is the one and only solution
to the annual flood is of course, exaggera-
ton.
Replantng trees at the headwaters of all the big
streams will offer some relief, however, and some
program of organized reforestation if adopted now
will go far toward reducing the floods of future
generations. 1t will also provide those future gen
erations with timber, the supply of which, as the
whole country knows, is rapidly dwindling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03

President Coolidge, with raccoon,
bear, two lion cubs, q kangaroo and
deer, now has been given baby
hippopotamus. There are no donkeys
in the collection, however.
Mellon announces that our paper
money is going to be made smaller.
Gosh, we'll have to stretch it to make
ends meet!
Maybe some Of these states would
have better roads il they'd arrest
the autoists who carry away tons of
them every season.
Lita Grey Chaplin threatens to
name four prominent Hollywood act
resses in her suit against Charlie.
Imagine the broken-hearted legion
she'll have to leave off that list!
An optimist is a man who thanks
Providence that there isn't a cen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03

greater quantity for the heart to
push through the blood vessels and
capable Of easy digestion. The per-
son with heart disease should not
over eat, because the products of
digestion are an added burden in the
circulation, and because a full stom-
ach may, in some positions, press
upward on the diaphragm and ser
lou sly affect the movements Of the
heart.
The physician may prescribe drugs
which are sedative and serve not only
to help the patient sleep but also
lower the threshold Of stimulation Of
his nervous system and thus permit
the patient to respond less readily
to minor irritations. A drug such as
digitalis has the power to slow thcv
heart and to regulate and strengthen
it's beat All Of the drugs that arc
used in the control Of heart disease
are powerful for harm as well as for
good if they are not prescribed in
proper doses given at the proper
time. Certainly they should never
be used in attempts at self-trcat-
ment.
The number of deaths from heart
disease for each 100000 persons rose
steadily from 1872 in 1901 to 202.4
/ in 1917 and has remained rather
steadily above ITS ever since. The
increase in the death rates from
heart disease has given great con-
Germ to both physicians and public
officials. The prevention rests in
, proper attention to focal infections
| in early life and in proper attention
to infections and to suitable per-
sonal hygiene in middle and later
life.
1t is an old saying that man Is
as old as his arteries. If the patients
| general health is good and if he
keeps regular habits, if heart de-
feet is compensated and has not
progressed for several years, the
! physician is likely to promise him
many additional years of life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03

Editors Note: This is Chap
ter 81 in a series Of articles writ
ten by former doughboy who
is revisiting France as CORE
spondent for The Tribune.
CHAPTER II
The good peasant women OF France
have not yet profited by the advice
given them by the doughboys ten
years ago. They still do the family
washing in the cold water Of the VII
lage troughs and in the ncighbor-
hood streams.
When the American soldiers saw
this in wartime they couldn't figure
it out. They suggested washtubs and
hot water as quicker and more COM
Portable method. Mother back home
washed that way, but the peasant
women of France couldn't be taught
In ages gone by their grahdmothers
did the washing in troughs and
streams, and SO it must be done
today.
Legionnaires who have been here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
It Should Become Precedent

Real history is being made by President Coolidges
plan for vacation in what is actually the middle
west, but what, to the effete east, is fu-fledged
-and-woolly way out west
Other presidents have had their swings about the
country stopping for day in this city that, and
then moving on. Lincoln, born in Kentucky, but
resident in Illinois, is the "farthest west" of all the
presidents, and Illinois today is east. The west
has really had its finger in the presidential
pie.
President Coolidge in journeying west for his
vacation, starts precedent that should become a
custom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
A Small Request

Ten years ago the United States government was
calling upon the people Of this country to contribute
to the first Liberty oan In the five Liberty loan
drives we gave over 81 billions Of dollars.
Since March of this year there have been in the
United States 80 disasters requiring relief from the
Red Cross. In comparison to but one Liberty loan
drive, the sums asked for relief work at home are
small indeed. There can be no reason for holding
back for failure to give.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
Daily Health
Service
BY DIR. NORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American
Medical Association and Of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine


Sir Clifford +Allbutt, one of the
greatest of the British authorities on
heart disease, said to his pupils:
Tell a patient with heart disease to
find out what he can do and do it;
tell him to find out what he cannot
do and never do it,"
The one hope of prolonging life in
these patients is to keep their activ-
tiles within the functional capacity
Of the damaged organ. Persons with
heart disease should avoid occupa-
tions that involve sudden effort, such
as lifting heavy weights, or the con-
slant use of the arms as in swim
ming, in sweeping, or in hammering.
In general, any exercise that the pa
tient can take without becoming
short of breath or feeling rain will
be good for him. The chief prescrip-
ton, however, is rest, which is the
first advice whenever any symptoms
appear.
In order to provide rest for a
weakened heart the physician will
usually prescribe diet that is low
in protein material low in sugars,
limited as to fluids which make a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03

peasant party in Jugoslavia, has gone farther.
He says that bachelor cannot be an honest poiti-
cian The bachelor, says the Croat leader and
philosopher tends towards rresponsibility and friv-
olity. Life is not serious business for him.
Wherefore the Radtch party has given all bachelors
a grim alternative --marriage or expulsion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03

tipede in the flat above him when
it's shoc-dropping time.
It's sometimes better to receive
the fishy eye than black one.
Famous last lines: "There goes the
cork! Steady!"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-05-05
100 YEARS SOON TO BE
NORMAL SPAN OF LIFE

One of the greatest advantages of
modern civilization is the way in
which the span of human life has been
increased, points out Brenda LELAND
in an article in this weeks Liberty.
"The span of useful life used to be
only forty-fve years." the writer ex-
plains. "Now people are living until
seventy in full usefulness and vigor.
In the future they will be living I'M
til eighty or ninety or hundred. And
the result is that the center point of
humanity has shifted from the twen-
ties to near the fifties.
'At the court of Louis XIV" the
writer continues, "a mans prime was
twenty-five. After that-the down
ward slope. Today a man of twenty
five is one whose father is wondering
whether to send him to law or med
ical school, or set him at work. Form
erly woman of twenty-five was an
old maid; woman of thirty-five often
was grandmother"