davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
GSainyt|; {, ~. !: 1 ,'ii:!M!!cr@!|

"tow, Mr.. Anderson" Churchill adj
vanced upon the witness, sheaf of
notes in his hand, ''you have tcsti-
fled here that the defendant, Mrs.
Wiley, cried out to her husband,
You made me do it!' Had there been
anything in her previous CONVERSE
ton to Indicate to you what she
meant by it? Think hard, Mr..
Anderson"
NO" Anderson answered sullcnly.
"You did not hear the defendant
say anything about having killed
your old friend, Ralph Cluny, did
you p
mo! don't know what she was
talking about" Anderson muttered.
"You did not hear Mrs. Wiley say
4 didn't want to marry you. You
made me do it!'
Il don't remember" Anderson
muttercd, CHANGING as if for help to-
ward the district attorney.
"Yet you are positive about what
you do remember" Churchill prod
ded him.
"Yes, | am"
"And yet, Mr.. Anderson, you testi-
fled on this stand that the actual
words that Mrs. Wiley used were ITO
hink got rid of Ralph Cluny for a
thing like you'll Which is correct,
Mr.. Anderson"
They're both the same" Ander-
SON rctorted, flushing more darkly
than ever in his confusion.
II am afraid your memory is not
quite so good as YOU would have US
believe" Churchill smiled. Nov,
Mr. Anderson, will try to refresh
your memory. Didn't Mrs. Wiley
actually say to her husband. in tn"
conversation which you overheard,
ITO think that l Tilted man like
Ralph Cluny' for thing like you! I
ask you, didn't she use the word
Tilted rather than the expression,
got rid off," y
II don't know which she said, but
she meant she'd got rid of him!" An
derson retorted desperately, squirm-
ing in his chair.
you are acquainted with the
meaning of the word 'iilted,' Mr..
Anderson" Churchill smiled.
"Surc ami"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
A. j. Beveridge

.
In the death of Albert jeremiah Bevcridgc,
statesman, biographer and orator, useful and
picturesque figure has been removed from political
life. He had paradoxical we'll checkered
political career. Although pioneer in child labor
legislation, he was, the other hand, an ardent
advocate Of high protective tariff. For years he
WIS most regular in his political beliefs but sud-
denly when Roosevclts star was at its zenith, he
cspouscd many of the so-callcd progressive politi-
cal "isms"
Despite the fact that he was Of the outstand
ing ADVOCATES of the popular election of United
States senator's he failed twice to obtain the popu
Lar vote.
President Coolidge cpitomizes his career in the
following tersc statement: sin scholarship, in lit
erature, and in politics, Bcvcridgc was Il great
American figure"
Entering the United States senate when thirty
seven years Of age, he served during a period o.
strife in the political arena; time when tho first
shift-was being made away from rigid party rule
to the vicssitudcs and vagarics Of the primary
law When Roosevelt left the Republican party in
1912, Bevcrdge was among the faithful who f1l
lowed blindly their hero. That detection from ma
chine politics brought sundry and swift changes
in h. political fortunes %
b h. took defeat calmly. student of history,
he mad mastered the philosophy and psychology OF
politics. Returning to the Republican fold after
less regular. He toured the country for
Charles Evan Hughes, but never became reinstated
in the good graces Of the Hooser political bosses
To them he remained more less pariah to
whom the doors Of close political communion were
forever closed. Those who know the fibre of
Hooser politician appreciate why. Beveridge
had ridden too many political tangents. A Hooser
takes his politics like he did his whiskey-stragh:
But, as an orator and historian he was far above
the average. AS constant contributor to popu-
lar magazines, his views large audience and
an attentive hearing. His biography Of John
Marshall, first chief justice of the United States,
is real contribution to American letters. At his
death, Beveridge engaged upon exhaustive
study of Abraham Lincclns life and work. Two
volumes finished and in the hands Of the
printer. 1t is unfortunate that Beverdges death
prevented the contamination of this important work.
Beverage brought most intimate knowledge Of
American history to the public service. He was
essentially sound in his views and his untimely
death is no small loss to age in which the cali
bet of American craftsmanship is none too high.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02

st. Paul. Mimi, May 2.-LR-A t.
pound pike can produce broader
smile on the face Of Governor Thco-
dore Christianson of Minnesota than
any political majority.
He pulled one out of Minnesota
lake last summer and he's bcaming
yet. The good-naturcd executive
finds ample recreation in piscatorial
pursuits-but in his business hours
his chief concern for the state is
economy.
As farm boy he delivered eggs
at seven cents dozen. AS uni
versity student he served ham and
eggs to pay his way, and as bud
ding lawyer, he. taught during the
day and perused Blackstone at night.
In the state legislature he led IN
establishment Of a state budget COM
mission. At 43, in his second term
as governor, he yields the whip
which makes the legislators watch
their appropriations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
A High Duty

William Green, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor adds his voice to the Endorsement
of the annual Buddy Poppy" sale of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
Proceeds of this sale, as everybody knows go to
disabled and needy ex-servce men.
It is regrettable that in some quarters there has
been dssension about this SALE America has no
duty higher than that of caring for its wounded
soldiers. It is task that cannot be shirked if
the sale of Buddy Poppies helps, let's buy 'em, by
all means.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
BARBS
WEAKER AND WEAKER

The spirit of national weeks, such
as Child Health Week, Mothers and
DAUGHTERS Week, Cleanup Week, is
catching, we have it on the authority
OF radio announcer. Husbands
should act right now to prevent pic
ture wire, sash weight and chloro-
form dealers from organizing. ;.
One Of the weeks listed in Hard Of
Hearing View. We don't know just
who started it, but suspect one OF
those Chinese generals Of whom "the
Powers" have demanded something
Sardine Week is also on ,ne
program. The field for publicity
m enamong the traction peaple cer-
tainly is expanding. Wouldn't
a "Peace- Be- With You Week" be
grand? The editors could celebrate
it by the staying of press agents.
Grow up dumb, young man! You
may serve your country as juryman.
Income taxpayers are invited to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
N. d. Bird Notes

The favorable weather Of April II
to IL brought the mid-April birds
along just about on schedule time.
Kinglets, fox sparrows and hermit
thrushcs are characteristic birds Of
that period. F1ickers, mourninR doves
and song sparrows which appear q
little earlier become more common
md a few early arrivals Of the last
of April group now, appear.
Kinglets had not been seen when
last weeks mites were written, but
arrived Immediately thereafter. The
golden crowned was seen by the
writer April. rs and the ruby-crown.
cd the next day. The rkby-cfowned
had been reported IN Fargo on April
Is. Fox sparrows were seen by the
writer on April Is and repeatedly IN
the next few days, seeming to In
dcatc that they would Be more
abundant than usual this year.. They
were reported also from Tower City
April Is. Minot April II and q
Jamestown. April IS. The fox spar
rows are lrge With much reddish
brown markings. They are found in
bushes or on tho ground among the
brush and trse.,
Flicke-s wore Imported q Beach
April 1. Kihdted and AtGuDvills April
9, Tower City and yhrGo. April IS
jamestown April ~ yle4ton April Il
land at Nin1k April 10: They be.
came more eomMo4 q fafGo ab1p}
April IS and p0ng spo*rews wetl
vsEy COMMON On mt 49,. :,
] Ihe wFissT ~. ~ I. s! q er April
- = =, ~ "a q 1l3a q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02

'Is it not possible, Mr.. Anderson
that you unconsciously substituted
the phrase got rid Of phrase
which you yourself are likely to use
for the more unfamiliar term tilt,
ed'?"
- don't know-maybc," Anderson
conceded sullcnly.
"Now, Mr.. Anderson, when Mr.
rand Mrs. Wiley came to you for lodg-
fngs on their wedding night, they
made no effort to conceal their iden-
tity from you, did they?"
~ reckon they didn't" Anderson
m0ttcred.
s"Thcy made no objection to show
ing you their wedding certificate,
s6pposc. giving their names in full ?
Churchill demanded, with a glance Of
Triumph toward the jury.
TOMORROW: Shop owners testi.
mony paints Cherry as ''big-time'
g0ld-digger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
Editorial Comment
The Canadian Wheat Pool
MINNEAPOLIS Tribunc)

Tho business mems commission which has been
investigating the agricultural situation in the
United States with view to recommending 3
remedy for farm ills has virtually concluded, :. its
hearings. It will be interesting to know what the
commission will have to say in its final report if
anything, about the Canadian wheat pool. and about
the practicability of cooperative marketing ma
chinery of this kind in this country
Different stories are told about the practical
working of the Canadian wheat pool, in which
there are $4,000 MISUNDERSTOOD in Saskatche-
wan, $4,000 in Alberta and 10000 in Manitoba
One story is that in 1926 the pools paid aver
age Of $145 bushc for wheat and that the aver
age non-pool price paid by the grain trade was
$l5l, but Harold S. Fry Of the Saskatchewan pool,
writing for the Kiwanis Magazine contends that
the actual average paid by the trade probably was
$14O bushel, cents under the average paid
by the pool agency. As the provincial pools mar
keted an aggregate of more than 1OO,000,000
bushels last year, the showing this basis would
signify benefit of $5.000OO0 10 the wheat pro-
ducers over what they would have received from
the grain trade.
Premier Gardiner Of Saskatchewan is credited
with the statement that the wheat pool had stabl-
lied both agriculture and finance in that province
and Professor w. w. Swanson Of the University of
Saskatchewan ID represented saying the wheat
pool Is the most important economic factor in the
life Of the province. What the business men Of Re-
gina think Of the pool ID indicated by the fact that
the board Of trade OF that city has appointed q
special committee to urge farm landowners who
live in Regina to sign for contracts for another
five-year period We are told that every daily and
weekly Newspaper in -6askatchewan supports the
pool = beneficert agency.
The three provincial pools have m inter-provin-
cial pool called the Central Selling agency, which
markets the wheat, deducts the cost Of its opera
tion and returns to each pool its share Of the net
rscsipts. A pertinent question. which Mr. Fry
dos not undertake to snswer, Is whsther the pool
- one-erop farming sWlIlels n the
e ra. 1Isssts - uasziGl|tppa eean0nie eprnl
IoW1ejJs sk HsasS l9E(x AM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
At The Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

If you were u pretty manncquin
in an exclusive New York shop and
you felt that you were growing old
without progressing and you were
getting into rut, and you didn't
care for the type Of young men that
proposed to you and your bosom
friend suggested a scheme to get q
rich and handsome husband, what
would you do?
You might do as Marion, played
by Jacquelinc Logan, did in War
ner Bros production Of "Footloosc
Widows directed by Roy Del Ruth
featuring Louise Fazcnda. She con-
scented somewhat obviously to the
scheme without considering the pos
siblc consequences, and departed for
Florida with Flo and complete
widows wardrobe in hopes of en-
sharing rich and handsome hus-
band.
The girls got splendid start but
it was not long until they began to
get their own feet tangled in the
web Of their deception, with cnor-
mously humorous results. What
came of it and how they emerged
from their difficulties is most enter
tainingly presented in this adapta-
tion by Daryl Francis Zanuck Of the
Beatrice Burton novel.
The picture comes to the Capitol
Theatre tonight for a run of two
DAVIS. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
Keep Your Feet on the Groun,

Keep Your Feet on the Ground
It is the easiest thing in the world to allow your
heart to dictate to your head; to be carried away
by emotions in which reason has part.
But, very often, it is disastrous.
big photograph of the American marines parading
in Shanghai.
The picture showed the faultessly drilled SOL
dierly young Americans striding along in regular
wartime guise; and at the head Of the column was
the color guard, with the American flag swelling
out in the breeze.
It was an inspiring picture. No American could
his spine.
That flag means great deal to all of us; more
than we can express. To see it borne at the head
Of American troops in distant land is bound to
set our hearts beating faster for a moment.
But mustn't let the thrill of pride that the
picture gives blind to the realities Of the sit
uation in China. We mustn't let it swing US un-
fhinkingly into state of mind where would
welcome armed conflict between American troops
and the Chinese.
The Chinese situation is extremely delicate,
loaded with possibilities that may re-echo for many
years to come. Let's not let the waving Of beau
tfu) flag carry us away that lose sight Of
the deep, involved issues at stake.
q ID keep our feet on the ground. The flag and
the marching marines inspiring, to be sure;
but lees remember that our chief aim is to settle
the Whole thing peaceaby il it can possibly be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02

send in their suggestions for i'm
proving the revenue laws. Oh, boy!
Fine feathers make high hats.
After a man has done as he
pleased he isn't always pleased with
what he has done.
No, the lay periodicals arc not
poultry magazines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
Editors Note: This is the 23d
chapter in the story Of former
doughboy who is revisiting
France as an: advance guard OF
the Second A. E. F."
CHAPTER XIII

CHAPTER XIII
An old regular army sergeant, ".
E. Moore, is the caretaker Of the
cemetery at Bony. There are about
$500 American soldiers buried here.
Many Legionnaires will come here
to kneel. The American flag flaps
idly from the tall pole in the center
of the field Of white crosses.
It was around Bony that fierce
fighting occurred. Bony, LeCatelet,
Montbrchain, BroncOurt. Guillemont
Farm-two large barns are there now
Red rooted, with weather vanes. A
peaceful spot. Typically rural
French scene. But, once upon time,
one German shell struck where the
barnyard is now--right over where a
COW stands chewing cud-and killed
six cooks who were operating field
kitchen and trying to stew up some
slum for their advancing buddics.
What, No Pietures7
vcnhuile sleeps down in the val
ley. And up on the hill the guard
at the northern opening Of the
Scheldt Canal says it is "defendu"
to take any pictures with your CAM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
ATHOUGHT

Job xix:2s. '
Landor. = 1a's"'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
ELTINGE THEATRE

Should woman tell? Is it wiser
for woman to secretly bury her
past or start her married life by con-
Tossing everything to her husband :!
| This barbcd query, recently pro-
pounded to number Of prominent
screen actresses and actors stirred
up tempest of conflicting opinions.
The situation in "The Telephone
Girl" at the Eltinge today and Tues
day, started the argument. Matthew
Standish. q young candidate for gov
crnor, is being threatened by the po-
litical henchmcn of Governor Mark
Robinson with disclosure Of an affair
with an unnamed woman that took
place several years before. The
evidence is complete except for the
woman's name. In reality she has
since become the wife of the gov
crnor himself and ignorance of his
wife's past in this case precipitates
a tragic train of circumstances.
Mae Allison, Holbrook Blinn,
Madge Bellamy and Warner Baxter
are featured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
PALACE.MANDAN

"This is q great show" Is reported
by the State Theatre at Winona. Min
nesota, on the Palace, Mandan, vau-
dcville for Tuesday. The Two Jor-
dams, who combine dancing, tumbling
and hand balancing, are man. and
woman team who present novel and
entertaining numbers that provide
many laughs and thrills. "At the
Stage Door" gives Oliver & Lee an
opportunity to put over q snappy line
Of chatter and Mr.. Oliver as . 'ruben
who is smitten by, Miss Lee as an
actress plays some ukulele numbers
that arc hot stuff. Billie Baker &
Company, two men and two ladies
appearing in Variety" are singers,
dancers and musicians featuring Miss
Billie Baker, blues singer. Jack
Baker is an accomplished musician
while Lund & Jean arc real dancers.
"Nuts for Dessert" as presented by
Rogers & King, classy young couple,
is likable singing, talking, dancing
and music. They are the kind Of
people who have an audience laugh
Ing all the time. Mac & Daley on their
roller skates give an exhibition Of
''Roller Skating q IL 1929" and their
comedy on skates is both unusual and
laugh producing. "The Fighting Stall
lion" with "Boy." the horse star and
Yakima Canutt featured will be
shown on the screen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02

TOMORROW: The Old Cafcs.\
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

Within the Great Hall of the Vatican Library With
its walls and columns decorated by their hand this perhaps
the worlds greatest gallery the old
de Vinc Raphael and Others The statue of the Pon in
the foreground is of its priceless
Photos
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-04

Insurance company, in announcing
the results of nationwide survey.
The greatest increase was in
Maryland, he reports, where the
death rate multiplied seven times.
Figures on increases in other states
follow: New York. Missouri and
Michigan more than five times
Connecticut, more than four times
Illinois, almost four times: Califor-
mia, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island.
three times: District OF Columbia.
almost three times: Massachusetts
and New Jersey. two and one half
times and Ohio, more than two
times.
While the average age at which
mon died from alcoholism in the
three years from 1a11-13 was AGA
years, from 1924 to 1926 il had in
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-04

I NUW NOrN - ilrecrS OF OId-tifn g
athletes are being studied by the
Carnegie foundation with a view OF
determining the value OF modern
|
Eew Haven - The gain from
,vborrsoma sports san.ly conducted
is far IN excess Of the loss, IN the
opinion OF President Angel Of Yale.
hut college faculties need higher
pay.
Eow York - The few Jews who
get into leading college fraterni-ies
and clubs. as Rabbi STEPHEN S. Wise
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-04

GONE woman has New Easy Washer-some
~ woman has her wash days forever made lighter
some woman will stay younger; look tresher save
time, money and clothes because of the New Easy
that washes and damp-dries at the same time
Why can't you be the next woman to have
New Easy in your home and see for yourself the
amazing way it washes, damp'dries, and handles
the waterfall at the same time? 1t will cost you
nothing to see this wash-day miracle. We will lend
you New Easy, put it in your home, and you may
watch it do whole weeks washing free.
With your own eyes you will see the Easy's large
tub take great big eight sheet batch of clothes
and get them spotlessly clean. At the same time
you will see the Easy's drying tub take another
eight sheet batch and dampdry them ready for the
line in three minutes. Think of it-sixteen double
sheets Cor the equal in other clothes) washed and
damp-dried together-time absolutely cut in half.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-04
An0Her woman
made happy - it might as well be YOU

without waiting day longer. 1t won't cost you ono
penny, for all you have to do is call up the nearest
Easy dealer, and on your regular washday the New
Easy will be on the job, ready to do whole weeks
washing for you. If you should want to keep tho
New Easy permanently, you can make smell down
payment and it stays right there, saving you tlme'
work, money and clothes for years and years.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-04

No longer do you have to handle wet clothes,
piece by piece. Just move lever, and in jltty
your clothes are so dry they only need few min
utes in the
Blankets, bath towels and such pieces, come out
of the Easy's dryer with delightful soft fuf'ness.
You won't find deep wrinkles in the clothes, nor
s;no1e broken hutton. Think of the ironing and
sewing time saved
The New Easy marvellous water circulating sys-
tenn takes the suds. the rinse water and the blue
water that are whired from the clothes in the dryer
and returns each its proper place. 1t even empties
thewasher for you when you're all through washing.
But that is not all. Underneath the washtub is
special gas heater that keeps the water at an even
temperature and can also be used for steriliz,ng.
Let us send you New Easy-Free
Don't wait until all your neighbors have this mod
ern miracle worker. You can see its wonders now,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-04

nue.. The nizam owns the diamond
mines OF Golconda, writes poetry
and dresses like a Greenwich VII
lager.
Washington - Latest manutac-
turing statistics show the girls
speed in getting out OF cotton and
into silk. In 1928 American plants
made $500, 900 dozen pairs of
cotton hose for women: in 1925 the
production was 2S,600.000 dozen.
New York Our tongues can
we'll nigh save us. in the opinion Of
the Rev. DR.. Harry Emerson Fos-
dick, ii they cease 10 wag with
morally debilitating and enfeehlins
words. Shibboleths which he finds
cause people 10 attend plays or
read books they would avoid other
wise include: Everybody does it,
one must be in the SWIM
Stam.ord-Investiga Of alleg-
cd irregularities in citys business
affairs starts with questioning OF
City Engineer John c. Williams.
Norwich-Reported missing, Miss
Annie Foley, about 60, is found dead
in bed with sister, Theresa. about
the same age beside her, insane
Death is pronounced from natural
causes.
Danbury--Bullet from bandits
gun narrowly misses Peter De Ven
igno. storekeeper, when he takes
command hands up as joke and
starts toward stairway. Bandits
get $50 from cash register.
Mcridcn-William II. Clark, 80
OF New Haven, dies from injuries
received when car he was driving
went through roadside bill board
early Saturday morning. injurne
| two others.
Bridgeport-Convinced there Is
real danger of Park City's losing
! Ringing Brothers. Barnum and
| Bailey circus, Mayor Behrens urges
| Chamber of Commerce to take steps
/ 10 retain winter quarters Of show in
| city.
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fire visi-
/ Bile as far away as New Haven de-
stroys large barn on Allerton estate
| owned by T.. J. Nanasse.
! New Haven-Public must give
! prompt and earnest attention to
! university teachers salaries If high
er education is not to fan on evil
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-04

of women declined. however. from
Ala in 1911-13 to ALL in 1925.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-04

New Haven-Helen Sienke, Is, Of
East Haven receives severe lacera-
tons and probable fracture OF arm
and Peter Brown is arrested on va
rious charges including that Of
ovading responsibility following
crash between car driven by Brown
and a truck.