davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
G Sain!t|; t.; ~. !. I ,'i!l !!! A

sits respectable dining and dane
ing place, popular with young people
of good families, is it not?" Church
i'll persisted.
yeah, guess So Flo admitted.
"That is all, Miss Ripley" Church
i'll dismissed the witness contenptu-
ously.
But Banning was not through with
her.
"Miss Ripley. do you recall the
evening Of Monday, September 26,
the evening before the events you
have just related y
"Sure do. | was at Tony's speak
easy on Pearl Street. with a boy
friend Of mine" Flo revived under
the more kindly treatment of the dis
trict attorney.
Did you see this defendant there
that evening"
"Sure | did. She was there with
Chris Wiley, in booth in the back
room. drinking"
"That's lie!", Cherry cried out in
voluntarily, and again the courtroom
was thrown into "a turmoil.
TOMORROW: Vindictive Jealousy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
An Aerial Kingdom

The recent British imperial conference, at which
the great step Of autonomzing the British empire
on a parity with the states in the United States
of America was taken, made second recommenda-
ton which, however, has not had the attention II
deserves, due to the overshadowng influence OF the
main result of the conference. The second recon-
mendation, signed by Sir Samuel Hoare, secretary
for air, asks for an early extension Of the ar
service and provision for new airdromes ana
mooring masts to be available for projected DEM
onstration flights of arships in 1928 and 1929 and
suggests the holding of an imperial air conference
at that time.
The indication is clear. The premiers who at
tended the conference, while weakening to great
extent the hold on the colonies of the parent govern
ment, through tradition and fealty to the kingdom,
vet feel that the empire be even more thorough
" knitted together with rapid air transportation
than is possible under the present conditions.
Their vision Of the future cannot but be sound
and founded experience to date. Peoples
are usually as understanding of each other as their
communication with each other permits If there
is a common intercourse, not only OF thought and
purpose, but of individuals, there is warming OF
attitude and development of friendship between
individuals, which spreads it's leaven through
the masses, with the result that the nations them
selves are drawn closer and closer together. mus
it will be with the British empire Nominally II
may be said that the empire is weaker, because OF
the change in governmental relations between Lon
don and the colonies but let the air routes be ade
ouately developed and we shall not a weakened
British empire but strengthened one unified II
feeling and purpose cemented in a great friend
ship and based quick transportation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
SuperiOr Holds the Stage

The sleepy town Of Superior, Wisconsin, at last
has been touched by the wand Of fame. Over night,
this city has sprung into the lmeght with its
student strike" and has held prominent place
on newspaper front pages for the past two weeks
To Superior this strike seems to have become
life and death matter. Both sides are firmly en-
,renched behind their Notifications and refuse to
give an inch The school board is firm in its belief
that Miss Lulu Dickinson the English teacher
whom it discharged, was really a subversive ele
rfdnt in the schools, breeder of dissension. 10
the high school students who went on strike to
protest her ousting, the board members have as
sumed the role of medieval inquisitors. TO the
parents of these children the matter has become
an issue to be as staunchy defended as the bill OF
rights.
One member of the school board, failing to enjoy
the campaign of reprisal conducted against himself
and his colleagues has resigned. A cry mas gone
IN for the ousting Of the superintendent OF schools
and the president Of the school board. An appeal
"a the governor has been threatened
Wha, subject this would have made for a
Gilbert and Sullivan opera! What a rich tale the
two Englishmen could have woven from this drama
Of enbattled students, enraged parents and firm
school board members Superior has done great
service 1t has given the American public chance
to emit hearty guffaw and at the same time
has made itself famous America has been treated
TO comic opera on it's native heath and has en-
loved it. But it is an opera that most North Da
kota cities would rather watch from box seat anr
it is doubtful whether any of them would care tt
climb to fame by the thorny route Superior has
taken
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
Old Masters
will arise and go now, and ,

| will arise and go now, and GO to
Innisfrec.
And small cabin build there. Of
clay and wattles made;
Nine bean. rows will ! have there, a
hive for the honey bee,
And live alone in the bec-loud
glade.
And | shall have some peace there,
for peace comes dropping slow,
Drooping from the wells Of the morn
ing to where the cricket sings;
There midnights all Il glimmer, and
moon a purple glow,
And evening full Of the linnet's
wings.
| will arise and go now, for always
night and day,
! hear lake water tapping with low
sounds by the shore;
While | stand on the roadway, or or
the pavements gray,
hear it in the deep hearts
core.
William Butler Yeats: 9TH.
Lake Isle of Innisfree."
A farm one acre in size on The
ocean front near the boardwalk al
Atlantic City is valued at more thar
| $1,OOO.OOO. Truck produce is grown
| on. the acre each year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16

We'll. Cherry made some dirty
crack" Flo began. squirming little
uncom fortably in her chair.
Banning did not contest Church
Ills objection to the witness choice
pt words, but instructed her to stick
70 an answer to his question.
"Well. Cherry said something like
this 80 this is what you meant by
saying you was out of town. | adj
mire your taste in girl friends!
Flo admitted. flushing.
Then what happened, Miss Rip
ley" Banning urged her on.
well. II wouldn't let her get
away with nothing like that and
pulled her red hair for her. Bob
Hathaway tried to get her off the
floor. but held on to her hair and
she fought back, and then Chris yell
ed out. Cheese it. Flo! There's a
cop at the door, and in a minute the
cop pinched US both. me and Cherry.
for disturbing the peace, and took
US all"
Were you all under arrest?'
mo. just me and Cherry. We was
the only ones fighting" Flo grinned.
"Now. Miss Ripley. this fight be-
tween yourself and Miss Cherry was
caused by WHAT Banning asked.
Because she was jealous of me be-
inc out with Chris. like | told you.
Flo stated. with a vindictive glare at
| Cherry. who was regarding her with
| blazing eyes.
"Your witness" Banning waved
! toward Churchill, who. nothing ioath,
bumped to his feet and lowered owe,
the pert little flapper in the big wit
ness chair.
Miss Ripley. where did you live
before you moved to the West Tenth
Street address ?" was Churchill's first
question.
81 lived on North Second Street,
she confessed.
All who heard appreciated wha
stamp the witness had put upon her
self by admitting residence in th;:
unsavory section.
is il not true that you attacked
Miss Cherry because she referred t.
your place of residence. and not be
cause she was jealous of your associ
alton with Mr.. Wiley Churchill
asked sternly.
"She taunted me with living i,
North Second Street" Flo admitted
sullenly.
"Now. Miss Ripley, you referred t
Sam Lees place as Sam Lees Chol
Suey Joint Is that the correc
name of the place.
; "It's called Sam Lees Orienta
Palace" Flo answered sulkily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
BARBS
CONTROLLING GRANDMA

CONTROLLING GRANDMA
The flappers of the day will make
good sensible mothers, says a WISH
inRton biologist. It's when they
become grandmas these days that
they start stepping out Grand
ma used to tuck in the children every
night. Now she generally sees them
only at breakfast The young
people of the jazz age today will be
good parents. says the sociologist.
OF course there'n always be the
"things that weren't even thought
Of in our day" u. Girls and boys
should practice restraint, is part Of
the advice. But sometimes the
youngsters can't even find their
parents. let alone restrain them.
Chicago is blessed with "little
bit of everything" according to
Mayor Thompson. Yes, Mr.. Thomp-
son.
Today's question to try on your
friends: Why does q plumber nevqa,
become successful fireman? -
Cigarets are vile and pipes are
crude, says the Earl Of Birkenhead.
The earl was smoking a cigar when
he said It,.
Suspcnders are coming back. say
the style arbiters. For whom, asks
the office hoy, the ladies?
From earliest times human beings
have gathered around q fire, says
q maeasine writer. And, after the
fire, the. sale.
Copyright. 1927, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16

Mayor Walker of New York City has just named
special committee to make survey of school
conditions with special reference to teachers sal
aries. The mayor believes that a study Of present
conditions will reveal that state aid is neces-
sary to school systems and that salaries should be
materially increased Mayor Walker is correct in
both deductions. The amazing thing is that it has
taken him so long to find it out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
STATE BRIEFS

Superior court in Los Angeles gives
Charlie Chaplin until Thursday to
answer divorce complaint of his wife.
Earthquake lasting 20 seconds
shakes Los Angeles and vicinity but
does no damage.
Federal Judge Wilkerson in Chi
cago approves application Of receivers
OF Chicago Milwaukee and st. Psws
railroad to spend more than 1000
600 for improvements and new equip
ment.
MISUNDERSTANDING enlarr-
ing Superior National Forest in Min
nesota to include $4,000 addition Z.
acres which are expected to come into
the governments possession, was
signed by President Coolidge.
Kansas City-Interstate Commerce
Commission hearings on proposed in
creases Of class freight rates will be
conducted this spring and summer at
Fargo. N. D., Sioux Falls, s. D., Min
neapolis or St. Paul, and other cities,
after hearings here are concluded.
probably in about two weeks.
Fargo-A. ]. Biewer, receiver for
closed First National Bank Of Hanna
ford. who alleges he was asked to
leave town by a delegation of citi-
zcns. will come here Saturday to con-
fer with United States district attor-
ney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
Coated Tongue, Short I,
Breath, Heart Pressure
Red Cross Pills

They remove that pressure around
the heart caused from indigestion
constipation and dyspepsia; they pro-
duce Q natural flow Of gastric juice,
bile. stomach and bowel secretions:
regulating these conditions by stimu.
lating them to action.
NED Cross PILLS improve the COM
plexion, brighten the eyes. purify
the blood; they are a prescription
OF merit, one Of tried experiences
ana one that never fails; they are
to disease.
Red Cross Pills are put up in
watch. shaped. screw top bottles, sold
pny druggists for 25c. The genuigo,
on bOx.--Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
EASTER EDITORIAL
White and slim, and

THE lily is called the Easter flower White and slim and
fragrant the ncensed candles of the a is the liv
ing symbol Of the days peace and purity e 49,
But Easter is even more than church. great
human festival known to people Of a|f e. kssse, ell
creeds all nations. Easter is in6Eie IL
star. H.
Easter a. we know ituyE = version
Of the centuryold paa1a sPnH j N6m! gave
thanks TO whatever Godlsy kne La 1ruling SUN,
f s"d bird ,4s = .ss sweet
IN, Ttl = 1,;sr. 70 Lille. Of tn.
!! :::: IL; !: &; {:
IT, xIak 49, whs3 eed, can say more
!ouVaN III u no death han the bare brown
bou which 20 within sEMcible Of the sun
n ;fa }r%aI( to bre. 'w1sins blossom
We live in day of - mdAy 0s so many creeda 90
many roads that wind and wind% We are banled In mind
and spirit We grope for Lightly ia handed hundred
from which to choose, alone and naided, own light
Sometimes feel that darkn honest safer
But the mountain slopes WI Ire the mountain laurel
grows pink today, there is only one Freed
In the woods where and hepatca and wind flower
sway slender stalk today, there only creed
And in the meadows beside the still moving waters where
the violet purple and big there is only creed
creed which man believes that life is good and sweet
TASTE and that in his heart shall he
reap the bounty Of this teeming world
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16

least, Of foreign domination When the Philippines
are finally developed along rubber planting lines,
then shall indeed be that we can produce all
the automobile tires will need for generations.
1t will take long time to work these projects out
but in the end they will be splendid assets to the
United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16

CAPITOL. THEATRE

Many Of the extra girls Of Holly
wood play part in the telling ~
Broken Hearts Of HOLLYWOOD" the
Warner Bros. epic Of 'Filmtown
which comes to the Capitol theatre
Monday. $500
In the studio sequences, the cast.
ing offices and the dressing. rooms
these girls. arc seen portraying their
own lives on the screen. Several
humorous situations are created by
the showing of the various types Of
extras" together with their remarks
and general outlook on their life.
Broken Hearts of Hollywood" is. u
dramatic, realistic version of all that
is Hollywood. Sketched against the
background of studios and other
famous points of interest in Holly
wood, it discloses the "snares" and
pitfalls" the dark side as well as
the bright.
: Directed by Lloyd Bacon, stellar
cast Of players portrays the leading
roles including Patsy Ruth Miller,
Louise Dresser, Jerry Miley, Douglas
bara Worth, Emile Chatuard aEd
others. Included in the picturiza-
ton are, all of the Warner Bros.
stars as we'll as most of Hollywood's
celebrities.
ELTINCE THEATRE -
High Hat" the comedy featuring
Ben Lyon. Sam Hardy and Mary
Brian, which comes to the Ell: inge
for Monday and Tuesday, is declared
to be one Of the funniest films of
the season.
A satire on studio life, the picture
burlesques all phases Of movie life,
from the romance of the extras to
the temperaments Of stars and dircc-
tors.
To anyone who has ever aspired
to a day inside great picture
! studio. this fast moving film is rec
commended as screen travelo9ue
through Hollywood or the studio row
Of New York.
Ben Lyon is particularly appeal
ing rs . lazy, but lovablc, extra.
4! Mary Brian does turnabout from
| the Barrie type of role she has
heretofore played, and gives q splen-
| did performance as sophisticated
little boss Of the studios wardrobe a
| 1t IS Sam Hardy, however, WHO
rivals Ben for the honors of the show.
As o cOnceited,' self-conscious ham
actor, he contributes much to the
comedy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
A THOUGHT

How good and how pleasant II II
for brethren to dwell together In
unity!-Psalm cxxxiii:l.
Infinite is the help man can yield
to man.-carlyle.
Augustus in the document attach
ed to his will. mentioned that he. had
exhibited 5000 glsdiators and $3.50
wild beasts. nt e.a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16

Ned kneeled beside her and took
her hands In his. gently taking them
away FROM her face.
Don't" Mary pleaded.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-03-05
Fried Chicken
Not Ready For
Fire Fighters

When answering a call to a fire,
Engine Co. No. s apparently decided
to go to the fire with chicken sand
wiches, as they ran head first into the
chicken shop of John Ellis at 116
State St., Monday, Feb. 28, about
2:15 p. m.
The crash which splintered a tele-
graph pole and completely destroyed
one of the front windows of the shop,
sent five patrons and the proprietors
scampering for safety while one Mex
ican was thrown bodily through the
window, sustaining a badly bruised
leg and severe cuts about the right
hand.
The firemen not having time to
wait for an order and noticing that
they had abruptly disturbed the pa
irons, asked to be excused, backed
out and proceeded to the fire.
Upon returning they stopped to
ascertain the damage that was done.
Chris Williams, driver of the engine
truck, stated that icy streets prevent
ed him from making the turn.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-03-05
Twin City Community Workers
Set For Cities LARGEST Affair
Ten-Piece Augmented Night
Hawks, and Special Features
to Furnish Program for the
Evening.

Those weird syncopating melodi-
GUS strains of music from Clarence
Johnson's Night Hawks will float
through the air in rhythmical man
ner at the Coliseum, Lexington near
University Ave, st. Paul, on Mon
day evening, March 7. Piano har-
mony, moaning from the sax, muted
trumpets, laughing trombones and
trap drummers, beating clever jazz
accomplishments, in that hot-noise
manner typical of the Night Hawks,
which many orchestras initiate.
The occasion will be the Spring
Frolic of the Twin City community
workers. Mrs. Mabel Harris, chair
man of the committee, states that all
necessary arrangements have been
made to take care of an extra large
number of patrons and that your
comfort, pleasure and the best of en-
tertainment is assured.
Shuttle to Sing.
Clear as a bell, rich and mellow is
the baritone voice of Alfred Shuttle.
one of our st. Paul boys, who will
sing number of the latest popular
song hits. Mr.. Shuttle has been quite
a sensation over WCCO recently on
numerous programs.
Largest Dance Floor of World.
An idea of the vast area that the
Coliseum dance floor covers can be
gained from the fact that 5000 peo-
pie attended the dance given recently
by the Twin City Musicians Ga white
organization) and yet there was
room for more, said the MANAGEMENT
of the hall.
The Coliseum has one of the most
Systematically arranged check rooms
in the country and the interior of the
hall has numerous sections with
unique headings such as, "Kum on
Inn,' "Get Acquainted Corner"
Park Your Gum Here" New
York, !" Atlantic City," and many
others that furnish convenient meet
ing places.
The committee extends an invita-
ton to all to enjoy an evening with
your favorite Clarence Johnson's
augmented Night Hawks, comprising
ten pieces.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-03-05
O'SH|ELDS HELPS
MINNESOTA WIN
st. Paul COlored Boy Takes
First in 50-Yard Dash
at Dual Meet.

Chicago, March University of
Minnesota athletes defeated Univer-
sity of Chicago, 43 to 80, in dual
Big Ten track meet at Bartlett gym
nasium. The Gophers won but four
first places in the nine events held
but they scored heavily in second and
third places.
O'Shields won the so yard dash for
Minnesota while Wesman took the
one mile run. Bitterness won the so
yard high hurdles and Crowley tied
with Bitterness for first place in the
pole vault.
Burg of Chicago easily won the
high jump while Burke won the 440
yard run for the Maroons. In the Is
pound hammer throw Klein of the
Maroons finished first and Dugan
scored a brilliant victory in winning
the two mile run, nosing out Hub
bard, the Gopher two miller. Will
liams won the fifth event for the
Maroons when he copped the $50
yard run.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-03-05
Reverend Harris Before SPA.
Committee On Endorsements
Blue and Whites Official
Cab at Spring FrOlic

AS usual the Blue & White cab
will be the official cab at the Twin
City Community Workers Spring
Frolic at the Coliseum, Lexington
near University on Monday Night
March 7th.
Mr.. Allen Holloway, floor super
intendent of the Blue & White
Garage, states that an augmented
fleet of their cabs will be in readi-
ness and there will be no need for
any delays after calling Blue &
White cab.
Upon leaving the Coliseum,
these cabs will be found lined up
on Lexington Ave-, and the drivers
in their customary attentive and
courteous manner will be at your
service.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-03-05
CRISPUS ATTUCKS HOME
NEARLY REDECORATED

With the second floor of the Girls
pus Attucks Home almost completely
redecorated in new and beautiful COL
ors, an idea of what the result will
eventually be is becoming more and
more apparent.
Visitors at the Home recently have
expressed their pleasure at the won
derful transformation taking place.
In addition to better sanitary and
health conditions a more cheerful at
mosphere is being created that will
make life happier for every inmate
of the institution.
Every unit participating in this
worthwhile project should be COM
mended for their hearty cooperation.
Two-thirds of the moneys pledged
have been paid and, no doubt, the
remainder will be Forthcoming be-
fore the work is completed.
1t has been suggested that a
Grand Opening be held when the
work is completed, at which time
the Organizations may dedicate the
rooms which have been adopted.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-03-05

Mr.. H. ]. Hadlick, president of the
West Side Commercial club, gave a
talk on "Civic Duties" at a meeting
of the Civic Committee of the Ster-
ling club. A large audience was in
attendance
Messrs. Hammond Turner, Jas. A.
Harris, F. B. Simpson, Dwight Reed,
Douglas Crane, Secty., S. Ed. Hall,
chairman.
Greater Civic interest as a whole,
from our group, more paving, more
lights, are the outstanding needs,
says S. Ed. Hall, chairman.
Two committees to make prelim-
mary survey for lights and paving
were appointed to report at the next
Civic meeting, Thursday, March "a
when another "Club Pres" and a
commissioner will address the group
The St. Paul echo., 1927-03-05
Announces Donations Consisting
of Material for the Building
Amounting to $1,711.25.

Those opposing the endorsement
of The Christian Center by the St.
Paul Association are: Mars Lodge,
G. o. o. F.; N. A. A. C. P, Sterling
Club, Urban League, Woman's Aux
iliary of the Urban League and Rev.
L. w. Harris. None of these persons
or organizations are known to Rev.
Harris except the N. A. A. C. P,
Urban League and L. w. Harris.
The opposition was in the form of
letters from these persons and or
ganizations contending that they did
not approve of The Christian Center
nor of the methods used in it's erec-
tion.
Rev. Harris stated that he did not
know just why these people show
such bitter opposition toward this
project, since they have not at any
time sought an interview with him,
and no investigation has been made
by them nor their representatives,
and that no assistance has ever been
sought from them by The Christian
Center and therefore they could not
have had first hand information con-
cerning our methods. Just what
they hope to gain by opposing the
project certainly puzzles him.
After the letters were read by the
Chairman of the Committee of the
st. Paul Association Rev. Harris had
an opportunity to discuss in detail
beSbre that committee his concep-'
tions of the reasons why such oppo-
sition was continually coming from
these groups. And it is his opinion
that an endorsement from the st.
Paul Association will never again be
received by a Negro organization to
solicit funds in the downtown dis
trict.
Fourteen business organizations
have donated material to the amount
of $1,711.25 in the last few days to
The Christian Center building and
this, with the number of cash dona-