davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-13

On Monday, about an hour after
Cherry and Bob had left for the Of
flee, Cherry to resume her duties a.
her brother-in-law's secretary, Fay
Lane, Juniors demure, quiet little
wife, arrived for ono of her infre-
qucnt visits. Faith, who looked a
little untidy after her share of the
mornings housework and her bath
ing Of the baby, led Fay into her
bedroom where they could talk while
she changed her dress and smoothcd
her hair.
Something on your mind, dear ?"
Faith asked suddenly, after a keen
look at Fay's slightly troubled, trans
parent young face. "How is Junior =
"Oh. Longs fine" Fay replied,
smiling the little secret, tender smile
of the beloved wife who has no doubt
of her husbands devotion. Eyes,
there is something on my mind.
Faith. It's about-Daddy Lane: !
Il think he wants to come and live
with us-with Long and me-
"1sn't he happy here ? Faith de-
manded, on the defensive instantly.
I'm sure I've tried to make him
| comfortable, to show him he's want
| ed"
"It's not that, Faith" Fay pro-
tested unhappily. HE likes the old
place. l suppose he misses Mother
Lane, feels closer TO her in the house
that was there home for SO long.
And l think your house is just a
| little too splendid for him--he feels
out Of place in its newness and in
the lovely. modern room you've
given him. And he likes to talk with
Long about business and politics and
and Mother Lane. He and Long
seem to be SO much closer lately
than they were when Long was just
wild boy, running around with
that fast Fay Allen.'" she smiled.
"That all sounds plausible, dear.
! but what is the real reason Dad wants
to leave me-us?s Faith persisted.
her usually serene white brow
troubled by frown.
well. he says" Fay admitted re-
luctantly. "that he feels that Bob
has too big load on his Shoulders,
and that he ought to leave"
"He's been paying his board
Faith frowncd. "Of course twenty
five dollars u month hardly pays for
his food, but he knows he's welcome
to his room, to anything in the world
| have" Her voice broke on tears,
and her hands trembled as she in
serted she'll hairpins in the shining
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-13
Daily Health
> Service
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBElN
Editor Journal Of the American
Medical Association and Of Hygeia,

Editor Journal Of the American
Medical Association and Of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine
One Of the mot painful and serious
conditions that attacks mankind is
the formation Of stones in the kid
neys. If the stones are small or It
portions Of larger stones break loose
and begin to pass down the passages,
they may cause blocking with serious
symptoms and almost uncomfortable
pain.
Unfortunately, neither the cause
nor the mechanism Of formation Of
these stones is as yet clearly under
stood. Apparently, mineral salts
tend to deposit and form the stones.
Under some conditions, If the body
fluids become abnormal, the mineral
constituents may clumps together and
form stones.
Occasionally bacteria form the
central substance around which the
mineral salts deposit in forming =
stone.
Some years ago it was shown that
animals fed ston diets deficient in
vitamin A tend to develop stones in
the kidney and in the Rallbladder.
A prominent physician asserted
that If such animals are fed increas-
Ing amounts of cream, butter, cod
liver oil, and other food rich in Wit
amin A. the stones tend to disappear.
The diagnosis Of the presence Of
stones in the kidney may be made in
some instances by the X-ray, since
the stone IS solid material.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-13
IN NEW YORK

New York, Sept. 13.-It daily be-
comes more impossible to guess the
former station Of the waiter At your
table or the chef who prepares your
food in Manhattan cafes.
One hardly knows whether to say
"garcon,' "major" or "your excel
lency" to the fellow who stands SER
vilely at your table, a napkin folded
over his arm and insc rutability
stamped upon his face.
just been waited upon by the fore
captain Of the German royal some
thing or-other before the war. Or
going to beach resort, you note on
the menu that the chef formerly had
charge Of the royal kitchen Of Italy,
before Mussolini made. everyone for
get the name Of the Italian king.
The doorman who opens your taxi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-13
(Official City. State and County Newspaper


North Dakota loses one of it's outstanding men
with the death of Judge Charles NJ. Cooley Of Grand
Forks.
Since 1913, Judge Cooley served the people Of
northeastern North Dakota faithfully Through his
wise decisions and his continual work to better legal
conditions in the state, he earned the respect of
not only those who practiced in his court, but also
of many laymen.
In the supervision of the affairs of closed banks
Judge Cooley played outstanding part and no
one will deny that through his wise administration
thousands Of dollars we're saved for depositors lie
was always firm hacker of any project destined
to help North Dakota.
Judge Cooley would have been credit to the
judiciary Of any state. He labored long and faith
fully for the people of North Dakota. His work
will not soon be forgotten.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-13
Justajingle

Son drove = spike in daddy's tire.
Il blew the thing to pieces.
Then dad came home. Now. hour by
hour
The youngsters cry increases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-13
The Shorter Working De

A shortened working day might not work for
every industry. for industries different, and
housu must b suited to meet the needs. But in
notably great industry Americas leader, steel.
the .sight-hour day has proved benefit
Twas four years ago that the, steel workman's
S~v Was cut from twelve to eight hours Steel exec
.tives had fought against il. In that fight the late
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-13
A Thought

Let not your heart be troubled
John 1l:1.
Cheerfulness is health; the oppo-
site. melancholy. is disease. - Hall
burton.
Evening star., 1927-09-11

Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs. Everett
Sanders, wife of the secretary to
the President, exhibiting the
speckled beauties which they
caught in Yellowstone Lake.
paramonnt News
Evening star., 1927-09-11

The "whopper" that didn't get away. James M.
Buckley (at lefty and Walter Gehring, local anglers,
exhibiting the eopornd channel bass which they land
taken part in the battle. cwahnston Star Photo
Evening star., 1927-09-11

Washington the three
geese captivity which feat the National
Geological silver medal Of the
French Societe Nationale d'Acclmatation cAasn'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
Editorial Comment
Daylight Saving
Duluth Heraldl

At least one lively little battle is assured for the
spring city election campaign. The daylight saving
proposal isn't the most important issue to be de-
cided April s. but already it is the issue that is
exciting the most controversy.
The farmers and market gardeners arc opposed
to it because daylight saving hours don't fit into
their daily round of chores. Cows. they say, won't
submit to being MIXED an hour earlier than their
usual time cows being natural conservatives.
And the theatre folks have taken it into court,
where they are trying to get the proposal stricken
from the ballot. They seem to fear that too much
daylight may hurt their business.
Less vocal than these are mothers who have
trouble getting the little to 60 to sleep in
daylight as they must when the day is pulled an
hour back out Of the darkness.
On the other hand large number who want tina.
extra hour Of daylight for various pleasures and
pursuits between the evening meal and bedtime are
working vigorously to get the ordinance adopted.
One good thing about it is that, providing the
courts do not interfere the will of the majority
will prevail. If most Of the folks want daylight
saving, we shall have it. If most of them arc
against it, it will not come. And that of course
is as it ought to be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
The Court Has Spoken
{ New York Times)

There is difference between a Washington jury
and Washington court. Washington jury not
long ago acquitted ex-Secretary Fall and Mr. Ed
ward L. Doheny a criminal charge of fraud and
conspiracy. Now comes the supreme court of the
United States, deciding unanimously, in another
case, that the leases acquired by Mr.. Dohcny from
Secretary Fall in the naval reserve lands of Cali.
fornia are void because tainted by fraud and con-
spiracy. That they were also illegal, as bein:
executed without due warrant of law, is also MAIN
tanned by the supreme court The result is sweep.
ing victory for the government in this particular
and long-drawn-out litigation. The principles laid
down by the justices would appear to apply equally
to the Sinclair lease, which probably will also be
upset when it is finally passed upon by the supreme
court. In these prosecutions justice has moved with
leaden feet but has at last reached the decision
which most Americans believed to be inevitable
when the first disclosures of the facts about the
naval oil leases were made public four years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
Fasting Isn't Always Safe

A Los Angeles youth has just completed walk
ing tour the continent, during which time he
subsisted solely oranges and water.
Whether he did it for his health, on bet, or as
an orange advertising dodge do not know. Blu:
suggest that anyone who wants to duplicate his
diet consult doctor first
- Prolonged fasts often are good for the health.
They also highly injurious to some people.
It's safest to get capable medico's advice be-
fore you try anything like that. What was good
for this young man might kill someone else
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04

opposing forces will thcreupon, for a greater or
lesser period, undergo unimaginabl pain and hard
ship and suffering and WEAKNESS until one group
or the other has had all it can stand.
1t that the next largely will be a
duplicate of the last one-with the possible cxcep-
ton that more non-combatants, including little ba-
bies, women and the like, will be killed. 1t means.
in short, that war is always to be what it always
has been--hell on earth.
We will do well il we insist in season and
of season, that war is not something to be entered
upon, or even discussed, lightly. Unless the end
is very lofty it is not worth the price.
For war--as Savage reminds us-is still to mean
the wholesale killing of our best young men,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
War-Still the Same

The next war, like all that preceded it, will be
wen by the common, ordinary enlisted man and not
by machines.
This statement made recently by Howard p.
Savage. national commander of the American Le-
gion. 1t is in line with similar remarks by high
officials in the war department, who declare that
-avhile the tank, airpane and machine gun are i'm
-portant the infantryman and his bayonet still arc
Irrxplaceable.
Probably most Of u.s. hearing this will say, Every
interesting, and think more of it. Yet its
worth considering bit.
Wars still will be won by infantrymen. That
means that in the next conflict as heretofore, a
million or more men dressed in one kind of uni
form will be put face to face with equal number
of men in another kind of uniform, and that these
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
Mighty Propaganda

The pen, as the old saying has it, is mightier
than the sword And is the typewriter.
The Chinese Nationalist forces know this, and
consequently sweeping everything before them.
Why did Shanghai fall? BY force of arms? Not
ut all. Propaganda did the trick The fighting for
possession of Shanghai has been mild compared
with the battles of the world war. Shanghai fell
because the propaganda Of the Natonalsts had
undermined it from within
In China today the pen is winning more VIC
tories than the sword. Considering the magnitude
! of the operations, the bloodshed is surprisingly
Hight.
-. China has learned the value Of propaganda.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
At the Bismarck
Public Library

fAgroup Of new gardening and
farming books. made possible through
the O. H. Will fund, will be ready for
rireuiation at the public library to-
s-AaY. The titles are:
Bennett. Making of Flower Gar
den. Particularly adapted to ANA
I ~teur use. this book gives plans for an
oid-fashioned garden. water gar
den and indoor winter garden.
Bennett. The Vegetable Garden.
includes information or planting. fer
tiIikers. tools, construction of hot
> tel1, determination Of garden pests.
and individual crops.
Carleton. The Small Grains. Every
thing about grains is considered here
fr6m soil and climatic conditions to
bzt markets; wheat, oats. barley
re. buckwhsat and sice are included.
I. ,.Eloud. The Culture Of Perennials.
- Pert I discusses general topics and
srock gardens and the use Of hot-beds
- sad cold-frames. Part 2 il devoted
to cultural directions Of definite var
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04

Chester Hart did not glance to-
ward Cherry or Faith when he set
tied awkardly into the witness chair.
Now. Mr.. Hart. you know this de-
fedant. Cherry Lane Wiley!" Banning
asked.
"Yes, sir. have known her for
about two years." Chester Hart STAN
mered.
How did you first meet Miss
Cherry" Banning asked unctuously.
IL was calling on Miss Faith
Lane. whom ! had met at party to
which Miss Cherry did not CO."
you were calling on Miss Faith
Lane Banning emphasized. May
ask, Mr.. Hart, if you were-er--in
terested particularly in Miss Faith
Lane at the time later?'
II object On the grounds that all
this is incompetent. irrelevant and
immaterial!' Churchill Numbered.
"Your honor, intend to show an
important phase of this defendants
character through the testimony of
this witness" Banning told the judge.
When Churchill's objection had
been overruled. Chester answered.:
ii liked Miss Faith. II kept
company with her for about "A year
after | first met her"
you were in love with Miss Faith
Lane?" banning dared ask.
Eyes, sir. until--until-" Chester
stopped, and mopped his blood red
face.
Until what. Mr.. Hart?"
"Until-until Cherry showed me
that she liked me and-and asked me
to take her to a dance in Marlboro
Chester confessed falteringly
Mr.. Hart. at the time Cherry
Lane announced her engagement to
Ralph Winston Cluny. did you con-
slider yourself engaged to her also!'
In spite Of the fury Of ChurchilPs
objections. the witness was permit
ted to answer.
ayes, sir. had given her a ring
about two weeks before" Chester
stammered.
Before what date?" Banning per-
sisted.
"Well. her engagement was an
nounced on Sunday. October. 3, and
| had give her the ring just two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
Will We Recognize IT.?

On the eleventh day of the coming month of July
there will occur, says the Rev Walter Wynn, Brit
ish clergyman a dire event that will havesa pro-
found and regrettable influence the worlds his
tory.
This representation is based certain inscrip-
tions on the ancient Egyptian pyramid at CHA.
These inscriptions the Rev Wynn says, contain
prophecies of great moment.
Well, he may be right for all we know. He
leaves himself a loophoe. too he says that very
likely won't recognize the event at the time
rs being particularly momentous. 1t may be long
afterward that its true meaning.
That's all right, too As a matter OF fact, the
really important things not always recognized
as such at the time they take place.
For example,: On the 2Sth Of June, 1914, when
YOU read in your paper that Archduke Ferdinand
of Austria had been assassinated at Serajevo. did
you think that was something that was going to
affect the life Of every earth? OF course
+: YOU didn't But the world war hinged that
murder.
Or if you want to dig deeper into history, con-
slider this: When the Roman emperor, nearly 1900
years ago, received report from the outlying
province Of Palestine that Jewish healer and "agi
tator" had been executed he doubtless failed to
give it second thought-and no one else in Rom.
even heard about it. Yet the dissolution of the
Roman empire and the birth of whole civil
cation and religion began then.
SO don't laugh too loudly at the British minister
r if July II passes without any cataclysmic up
heaval. Something important easily may happet
without our recognizing it at the time. That's tru
Of every day in the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
They're Both Right

The middle and far westerner prOnounces the
word Gar carr; the easterner says "cah."
Both are correct.
So says Prof. George @. Curme of Northwestern
University, student of English-Amercan grammar.
The easterner gets his accent from the fact thai:
his part of the country settled largely by peo-
pie from southeastern England, who soften the final
"r." The middle west settled originally by
Scotch and Irish who love to roll the "r ferventy
Consequently. both sections have the best of
authority for their pronunciation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04

AND OPERATIONS

A Connecticut professor says we
talk more about ourselves than any
thing else. He must know a lot of
people who have had operations.
But at n bridge game. not even
new bob is more important than a
hole in the hose of the person at
Table No. 3. If the professor
thinks we talk mostly about our
selves though, we wonder if he ever
has listened in on back fence dia-
log when every topic under the sun
except themselves comes in for q
panninR. Money and business
predominant in general conversation,
the doctor reports, but that's nots
what the governors Of the Carolinas
were talking about.
Does anybody remember when YOU
used to be able to tell a prosperous
man by the size Of his girth!
Long hair is simply disgusting.
says Antoine, the Partisan hair
sculptor. Now watch them grow it!
Blond men are going to wear to-
mato red suits this spring, says
style note. Add that to the advan-
takes Of being brunei.
Speaking about the Ford jury. did /.
you ever hear of six men and six
women ever agreeing on anything!
Jefferson City tMo.) is.ail worked
up over statue ct two small boys
on the grounds that the boys are not
nrnnor1v c1nNhnI ~ 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
A King Without Subjects

Englands Duke Of York, now on voyage around
the world, has granted an audience to the great
est" monarch on earth--King Tami Solomon Of the
Chatham Islands, off New Zealand. King Solomon
weighs 1902 pounds.
Here, we submit, is real figure of a king-a
man with physique and bearing that the common
truly reverence
But alas! his kngshp is only a shadow. He
has almost no subjects at all. His people have
been practically wiped out by hostile tribes. He
is not only the first in his realm; he is almost
the only one.
Such is the irony Of life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
A Long. Hard Search

The most Democratic presidential nominee, says
Josephus Daniels must be "A composite of the char
acters Of Samuel Tiden, Grover Cleveland and
Woodrow Wilson. No other man, he says, can
carry the partys standard fittingly.
All that the Democratic party has to do is
find such a man. This stunt believe. will not
be easy.
Men who the equals of Tilden, Cleveland and
Wilson do not appear the every day, or
every decade. 1t looks if the party had hunt
on its hands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04

ieties generally restricted to hardy
plants.
Gray. Introduction to Agricultural
Economics. The hook covers a wide
range Of subjects from general
theories to advice on the marketing
Of fruit.
Lippincott. Poultry Production.
The facts of principles of poultry
production. including poultry dis
eases.
Ramsower. Equipment for the
Farm and the Farmstead. Farm
plans, buildings. water and light sup
ply, machinery, tools and ways of I'M
provement are discussed.
Shelton. Continuous Bloom in
America. Suggestions on where and
when to sow and plant, an alphabet
cal list Of what to plant: and eleven
planting charts are contained in this
book.
Van Slyke. Fertilizers and crops.
Takes up in detail the factors in soil
fertility. sources and composition Of
materials used - fertilizers and their
use in the growing Of all kinds Of
crops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
Old Masters

O Mistress mine, where are you
roaming?
o stay and hear; your true loves
coming,
That. can sing both hieh and low:
Trip no further. pretty Sweeting;
Journeys end in lovers meeting.
Every wise mans son doth know.
What is love? IT'S not hereafter;
Present mirth hath present laughter:
What's to come is still unSure:
In delay there lies no plenty:
Then come kiss me, Swect-and-
twenty,
Youths . stuff will not endure.
William Shakespeare: Song from
Twelfth Night"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
BRONCHITIS - "FOv CY'S", GIVES
SURE RELIEF

Foleys Honey and Tar Compound
relieves at once .distressir~. nlarnr-
ing bronchial symptoms. It loosens
the harsh cough, raises phiegm
easily, soothes the irritated mucous
membrane, eases the disagreeable
tirhtness that prows worse toward
nightfall. From Mrs. L. M.-Charles-
ton. W. ": II am glad to say that
Foley's Honey and Tar helped me
over bad attack Of bronchitis" II
Is reliable medicine. safe and ef-
fectiye for coughs and colds in chill.
dren and prown persons. Your
druggist sells and recommends Il.
Ask or phone for it.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04

he left the following will, disposing
of approximately 100000.
All my earthly goods have in
store,
To my dear wife, leave for ever
more.
| freely give, no limit do I fix.
This is my will, she the executrix."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
G:S!ain!t|; +; ~. y ( ,'iiln!!!H!lcr@

Sundays before that Chester an
swcred in low voice.
Did Miss Cherry tell you that she
had changed her mind. that she was
going to marry Mr.. Cluny?' Banning
grnned triumphantly.
mo, sir. 1t was great shock to
me. the unhappy young man con-
fessed. and the audience smiled de-
lightedly.
"Did Miss Cherry return your
rng?" Banning went on mercilessly
mo, sir, she never did
did you and Miss Cherry ex-
change heiress-love letters?' Ban.
ming smiled.
Eyes. SIR"
"Mr. Hart. will ask you if you
can identify this letter." Banning
whirled to the table behind him
snatched letter from the outstretch-
| ed hand of one of the assistant dis
trict attorneys, and offered it ia
Chester Hart.
eyes, sir. It's letter ! wrote ia
Cherry" Chester confessed miser.
ABLY.
"Your honor, I offer this letter and
| it's envelope as exhibit N for tho
state" Banning said to Judge Grim,
| shaw.
After the customary wrangling be.
! tween Churchill and Banning. the let.
| ter and its envelope were admitted
| into the court record.
81 will now read this letter. dated
| Saturday. October 2. last. addressed
to the defendant, as Miss Cherry
/ Lane, 35l8 Myrtle street, and fOunt
in her possession, or rather in hel
bedroom, as will be brought out BY
later witness, and signed by this
witness, Chester Hart
! "Oh. pleased" Cherry whispered
helplcssly. her tiny hands fluttcrinl
AGAINST her flushed cheeks like white
| moths.
! TOMORROW: Churchill .make'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04

Since the beginning of the Chris
tian era less than so white elephant
have been captured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04

WRITES WILL IN VERSE
New York.-When Edwin Bayha.
Brooklyn undertaken, died recently,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04

The Dalai Lama, or ruler of Tibet
has placed tax on his subject!
based on the size of each person,
nose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04

TOMORROW: Churchill makes
laughing stock Of Chester Hart.
Copyright, 1927. NEA Service, Inc.)