davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23

Some of the old-timcrs still refuse
to handle the factory products
rush carts now sell radio and
automobile parts. and seem to do a
thriving business Many OF
them have prospered sufficiently to
open store in Cortland street
Cortland street is the radio fans
paradise An endless lane of
horns. batteries, dials and such
And each place with dozen
programs coming in at once
How do their ears stand it?
Panhandler asleep on three old
newspapers. right across from the
Pennsylvania hotel "A misty
rain falls, but he's protected.
The East Broadway block where all
the flddlsh newspapers are printed
Strange looking characters an
nounce the results Of the ball games
and whiskered patriarchs smile hap
PLY at the news that Babe Ruth
surely is America!
rooms 10 cents night" Dap
suspicious looking pawn shop in the
~ 81
and tomorrow we shall read Of an
other society robbery Il -. II
!, The curbstoI{e auction market un.
der the elevated So .-.-.at is
the racket that the bids cannot be
heard, so bidderS make signs with
their hands and the auctioneer un-
derstands A visitor asks IL
they're deaf and dumb Deaf.
perhaps, but not dumb.
You should hear these boys haggle
over an extra 20 cents =.
Two rabbis in black buster coats
and wearing those curled boards
And hailing a taxi. =. Yes,
this absolutely is America!
A young fellow stops on Division
street and offers SIS for q suit priced
in the window at $25 -. They
take him up so fast that it isn't
funny.
This reminds me that over on Di-
vision street and other East Side
shopping belts, the storekeepers car
ry out a regular vaudeville act when
trying to make q sale to strangers.
They have a number of slang ex-
pressions as native to their district
as wisecracking is to Broadway. They
refer, for instance, to good hand"
patting their hands together as they
talk. It has an entirely different
meaning from the "good hand" used
by theatrical folk. It means, inter
preted literally, q change in business
luck. II you are pleased and buy.
then business will be prosperous for
the rest of the day. You will be
the turning point in the days affairs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23

expedition, he will doubt meet with Success
But man in his colossal conceit need not THINK
that flying over Mt. Everest will mark the cross
ing Of an ultimate frontier, leaving nothing more
for explorers to do. A flight over this fivc-and-
one -half-mile hump the earth's surface Is but
preliminary trial flight for hop to the moon or
enc Of the neighboring starr That Commander
Byrd will live to see such star flights completed is
open to doubt, but it takes large calibre dema-
gogue to say that it will never be done.
Frontiers stretch out into interStellar space Tor
millions and millions of miles, and future genera
tons of explorers have more to wcrry about than
Columbus had in the days when the world was fiat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23
&EEBuck PRIVATE Does hack
* FRANCE y. :: :::: Z.

labor battalions entered st. Juvin.
There were orders that the ammu-
milton dump had to be removed.
The buck privatcs gazed on the ac-
cumulatcd shells and pondcred.
Plans for the task were considered.
1t may have been an accident.
But-one dark night that store of
ammunition "let Co." The force of
the explosion wrecked all Of that
church except the walls.
The job Of removing the shells
was completed. And St. Juvin was
without . church.
According to the natives the cx-
plosion was intentional. 1t is so
explained on postcards - Before"
and "After" scenes that will be
available for purchase by members
Of the American Legion in Septcm-
ter. OF course, the villagers have
built q new church. They put an
American army barracks on founda-
ton right alongside the former place
Of worship. Things arc going on
smoothly. too.
But the St. Juviners can't quite
reconcile themselves to the fact that
their 70O-year-old chateau and church
their only historic monument
should withstand 20 ravages of four
years Of war and then 20 bloocy four
weeks after the armisticc was signed.
TOMORROW: A Shrine for Par.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23
Finding Work For Explorers

When the Klondke and Alaska were opened il
was said that the last frontier of civilization had
been crossed. When Roosevelt explored the ANA
ION and discovered the River of Doubt it was pro-
claimed again that this the last frontier Whe,
Madame Noel crossed the Himalaya mountains and
penetrated the holy city of Lhasa it was proclaimed
again this the last frontier.
81 Both poles had in the meantime been reached.
the Sahara had been crossed by automobile clothes
Of sort had been put on the South Sea islanders.
Siberians were buying flivvers, Siam had an Amer-
can college professor for financial adviser and ra-
do sets in southern Rhodesia were cnvcrsing reru
lary with Schenectady. On the whole it appeared
that man had whipped the insects and his satani:
majesty, and could call the world his own private
oyster.
All this last frontier burb however, appears to
have been mere rumor and guesswork The last
frontier, like the rainbows end, seems to be made
q elastic. It stretches even beyond the infinite
limits Of imagination.
Every frontier that man has reached on foot or
horseback. or by canoe, must be crossed by air
plane. Commander Byrd quilting his work for the next
eight years, plans to fly the south pole, circe
South America, fly into the heart Of the Amazon
jungle. have . look ct the interior Of Arabia, and
then hop over Mt. Everest.
/. This last expedition is perhaps the most daring
flight that man can conceive today, though it is
hot beyond possibility. Every attempt to scale Mt
Everest, 5000 fest shove sea level has met with
FAILURE. Airplsnes have reached greater attitudes,
1isutenant Masrsady having reached $1,000 feet in
&his eountry and Calliso 81 France having reached
1850 feet. These altitude records prove that fly
MIR ~ highest mountin ID the world i pos
$3.50 - shopld Commander Byrd undertake the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23
Daily Health
Service
BY DIR. MORRIS rIsHBElN

01 DK. MOKKIS flSHBElN
Editor Journal of the American
Medical Association and Of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine
VI all OF the terms most misused
by the public in relation to medicine.
indigestion" may take the lead, UNI
less bilious" supersedes it. The
term dyspepsia" is we'll up in the
same list.
The term indigestion" is used when
The condition concerned may be an
ulcer of the stomach. an inflam-
nation of the gall bladder. chronic
constipation. psycho-asthenia, hys-
terra. or any one of q number of
other complaints. Newspapers also
frequently carry statement that
some individual has died Of acute
INDIGESTION. Drs. M. L. Graves and
&. Graves of Texas point out, that
no patient dies Of acute indigestion,
and that satisfaction with such q
diagnosis is not scientific.
The appearance Of sudden cramp in
the stomach, or of vomiting, or Of
high fever should be the reason for
a careful investigation. An analysis
OF newspaper accounts Of fatal cases
Of acute indigestion indicates usually
that the person has had sudden
and severe pain over the stomach,
has turned pale and sometimes
tainted! Usually II isIa, man over
forty years Of age. somewhat fat,
who has had difficulties with his
heart at one. time or another. The
attack concerned il sometimes an
attack Of heart disease and the in
vestigation. must be made in this
direction.
The conditions described as chronic
indigestion are more often. inflam-
nations Of the gall bladder, but oc-
casionally ulcer of the STOMACH por
chronic appendicitis. After q care
full study is made with modern
scientific methods it Is found that
30 per cent of these cases may be
ascribed to, one or the other of the
conditions mentioned.
Unfortunately, the. person with
these symptoms usually attempts to
treat himself with laxatives or by
eating of health foods or peculiar
diets of one kind or another. and the
condition tends to become more and
more chronic. Il 10 y wise rule to
find out as nearly as possible exactly
what is the matter before undertake
ing any kind of medical treatment.
For this reason scientific diagnosis is
receiving = greater and greater en-
phasis among scientific physicians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23
IN NEW YORK

New York. July 22.-Random notes
from an afternoons ramble in Man
haitian:
The hot potato peddlers Of the
East Side Even on scorching
not days their ovens crackle .
Children scurry around gathering
old boxes for kindling For q
cent one is given half baked po-
tato.
The brass workers of the East
Sides famous "brass-town'' seem to
have learned the uptown methods.
:, Pretty clerks now appear at
counters and suspicious packing
boxes may be seen in the basements
And there's a strange similar
ity about the articles on display in
different windows Tive was
when you could bank on the hand
craftsmanship Of any article +.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23
Old Masters

How happy he born and taught
That Serveth not aglother. will;
Whose armour Is his honest thought,
And simple truth his honest skill
Whose passions not his mxster's are;
Whose soul il still prepared for
death, l.se
Not tied unto the world BY care
OF public fame or private breath.
HAIRY WOeton:' The Character
ri Happy Life. u 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23

and hence they will offer YOU - .-rea:
bargain to get you to buy. So they
will give you a good hand" and,
vice versa, you will autom atically
give them good hand" or Russian
luck"
The chances arc that. after the
bargain has been closed. you can
walk across the street and see the
identical article purchased in another
window at half the price you paid
for it.
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23
CHAPTER KEW

NnAf lem ANAV
The war played lot of odd
pranks.
!. Up in St. Juvin. which was known
to the American divisions-the 82d,
the 77th and the 18th, someone went
to all the pains and trouble Of erect
ing chateau, with frowning battle.
mcnts. along in the years around
1900 A. d. Three hundred years
later the chateau was decorated with
a tall stceplc, some bells were hung,
and it was thereafter used as
church.
Until 1918.
Then St. Juvin was captured by
some American outfit - none of
which will probably register the
credit now-and the church was
used as a storehouse for high ex-
plosivc ammunition. In all the she'll
ing to which the town was subjected
before its capture, the church went
untouched except for = few minor
scratches. So it afforded an ideal
shelter.
The armisticc came along. A
month later, cleanup squads from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23

Canpon Falls. Minn.-Coroner's jury
returned verdict Of Unavoidable ac-
cident" in crash of freight engine
and section hand work car in which
five were killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23

Letter of Aimee Semple Mcpherson
to personal representative in Los An
geles reveals. she left city because Of
dissention with her mother. Mrs.
Minnie Kennedy. business manager Of
Angelus Temple. n.saJimI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23

Editors Note: This is chapter
81 Of the series Of articles by
correspondent for The Tribune
who is revising France as an
advance guard for the Second A.
E.. F."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23

Washington.-The war department
approved plans Of the Minneapolis.
Mortified and Southern railway.
Minneapolis. for a bridge over the
Minnesota river near Savage. MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23
Justajingle

The lifeguard heard her call for help
: And then he saved her life. u
He wiahes that he hadn't 'csuse
Teddy the girls his wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23

Wisconsin senate at Madison en-
crosses bill to repeal state enforce
ment of federal prohibition act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23
A Thought

TAinss which are impoSsible WITH
ne. are pessible with Cod-Laks
xv1USx1e asssf
Impossible, i < word found ,o.ly Il
i s.n.s a'sttlonsry 81 feels. laga \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23
At The Movies
ELTlNCE THEATRE

Evening Clothes" featuring
Adolphe Menjou. Virginia Valli. Noah
Becry and Louise Brooks is the fea-
ture at the Eltinge again tonight.
with News Pictures and = Lloyd
Hamilton comedy also on the pro-
gram.
A conglomeration of girls, gowns
and gayety will be seen at the Ell
tinge Monday and Tuesday when
Esther Ralston's new picture, "Fash-
ions For Women" is shown. Adapted
from a play THE Girl of the Hour
Miss Ralston's new picture concerns
itself with Celeste de Givray, a beau
tiful model who suddenly disappears
from off the face of the earth q few
days before the annual style show.
Cclestes& 1updiste tells Sam Dupont,
press agent, that he will have to
supply a.."double" for Celeste. He
does = but she causes twice as much
trouble!
Raymond Hatton and Eihar Hanson
are featured. Fifteen of Hollywood's
most attractive girls appear in
gorgeous fashion revue. For further
details. see Fashions For Women"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23

FIRST COACHING SCHOOL
Northwestern will conduct its first
summer coaching school in August
with Dick Hanley In charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23
CAPITOL THEATRE

=
Naughty Nannette." starring vi
ola Dana, comes to the Capital Thea
ire starting Monday. 1t is credited
with being one of the most entertain
ing pictures that FBO has produced.
The theme Of the story 10 laid around
two extra girls, in the movies. buff
feted about by the winds of chance.
and doing their best to help each
other along. -.
Viola Dana. winsomc, petite, and
always lovablc in her portraysls for
the screen, is one of the extra girls.
1t has everything that goes to
make good picture entertaining
comedy, drama, thrills and suspense.
A well-sclected and evenly balanced
company supports the little star and
is headed by Ed Brownell with
Helen Foster, Alphonse Martel, Pa
tricia Palmer, Joe Young, Sidney de
Grey and Barbara Clayton, promi-
ncnt in their roles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23

st. Paul.-Cond1ct Of the affairs
Of the independent school district Of
Virginia, was criticised In = report by
Garfield Brown. state public ex-
aminer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23

ODE 70 HYMEN

Getting q divorce these days is
becoming almost "a easy as putting
q tax on American goods in Great
Britain. Ono Of the chief re-
quirements for divorce is q good
stiff game Of bridge. Then all the
husband has to take to court as
evidence is an ace Of whatever wasn't
trumps. At Reno, you don't
even have to exhibit flatiron, roll
ing pin or broken dish. You can
get = divorce thera whether you've
ever been married or not. :. Ono
New York girl, debating suicide or
marriage after she had flunked an
examination, chose marriage. Well,
maybe she acted for the best!
A law passed the other day pro-
hibits the shining of shoes on Sun
day in New York. However, it's all
right to get shine on your nose.
Nearly SO per cent of the stock
ings made in the United States in
1925 were Of cotton, says someone
who has counted them. There must
be an awful lot of men in this coun-
try who never have felt the silk.
Ohio is considering q tax on Gig
arets. It does seem no more then
right that the ladies should help
out with the taxes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23
NEWS BRIEFS

(By The Associated Press)
Explosion Of bombs at the Georg.
Washington monument and in front
Of the Ford agency in Buenos Aires
are attributed to Sacco- Vanzetti sym.
pathixcrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23

St. Paul.-Winnipeg Boat club Of
Winnipeg scored 96 points in first
days program. at Northwest Rowing
association regatta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23

Dayton. Ohio.-University of Day
ton accepted resignation Of Arthur
Bergman, assistant coach, to allow
him to take backfield coach job at
Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23

TOMORROW: A Shrine for Par.
cnts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23

Editor Journal Of the American
Medical Association and Of Hygeia,
the Health Ma1azinn
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-01
NY. STATE VOTES S1O,OOO
 FOR ONEIDA BUGLE BAND
CAMP WOODSTOCK
Twelve Weeks Program of Camps On Shore Of Black
 Pond.

Camp Wood tock. the | M. (. 4. Camp for Holland. Hartford and Wind ham counties. will be the scene of many happy events this coming sea son and the schedule for the summer has been prepared.
 The first event will be held from June l7-29 when Leaders Training Camp will be held for the camp lead CTS to prepare them for the summer.
 The regular boys camp will be di- vided into three periods of two weeks each the first period June29 July l3. the second period July 1927, the third period July 27=August 10
 With d two days rest in between the next camp will be a girls camp from August l2-26 This will be run by the Windham County Y NJ (. i. in cooperation with the various girls clubs in the county and q committee of women Girls between the ages of twelve and eighteen wiil be admitted t3 this camp
 From August27= september 5 a foot. ball training camp will be- run for the benefit of the high schools n the three counties. who with their coaches will be invited to participate in this camp. The piaBs include daily conditioning work and consultation with some out standing coach. The next camp is a family camp. open te families iu the three counties during Che period of September 3-S
 This makes practically a twelve weeks outline Of camps for the Camp Woodstock program this season.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-01
CHAMBER OF
 COMMERCE BROADCASTS

The hraadeastfur series through Station MTlC under the auspices If the Chamber of Commerce of Hart ford. every Friday evening from DO to 00. has passed thc ,tarc of eNperi- ment and Is heing welcomed as a reg ular feller The programs are show ing pleasant variety with the high standard always maintained
 Tho Hartford Chamber Sinfonia. mad up of leading solo musicians, ls proving a great success. An attract i've feature of each program is short talk less than five minutes on the high spots of the business represented by the particular group sponsoring the evenings program. but in each case with no suggestion of commercial advertising. which makes this series so unique and outstanding
 The remaining evenings in the se- ries will be sponsored by the following groups. all under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce of Hartford April Hotels April s Brokers April t5. Mems Civic Luncheon Clubs April 22. Manufacturers: April % Realtors. May { Merchants; May lS Public Utilities; May % Insurance May 27 Women's Clubs; June 8, The atres.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-01
UNION

There are aeveral cases of wh0oping cough in town. The four little girls Of Mr. and Mrs. Ralza Horton are among the number.
 Callers at Mrs. George Thayer's Sunday were Thomas Harmon, Jr. and daughter Hazel. Mrs Louise Spencer and daughters Marion and Alice, and Miss Florence smith. all of Putnam.
 MT. and Mrs Harry Horton of Wor- cester are the proud parents of a son born March % The baby Is great grandson of Mrs George Thayer of Union. and grandson of Mrs. Minnie Thayer Horton 0f Worcester.
 The Union church received a cordial invitation Co attend a lecture given by Dr. Wilfred T GreHfel in the Rock vile church on Sunday evening, April 8. It is hoped that many will avail themselves of the rare opportunity to see and hear this noted missionary physician of Labrador Some of his books and the story of his life are in the Union Library.
 The pupils of Miss Mary Agard, teacher at the Center school, gave her which occurred last week. The teach CT and pupils were invited for the noon luncheon to the home of Mir. and Mrs. Ralza Horton. 4 picnic lunch and ice cream were served and Miss Agard was presented with beautiful birthday cake. made by EyanReiine Horton. one of her pupils. a box of in- itialed stationery. and several other gifts.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-01
BRANDEGEE ESTATE IS
 NOW DECLARED SOLVENT

According Ia a dispatch from Wash iagtan Che estate of the late senator Frank B Braudegec of Connecticut whi killed himself in Washington two years ago last fall. is solvent Cred itors will get l0a cents on the dollar.
 This announcement was made pos sible Monday by sale by the trustees. of 7i6 acres of land in Maryland This was the last remaining parcel of real estate owned by the late senator
 The trustees have delayed dispos- ing of this final asset until a good price was offered. sufficient to make the tangled estate. which at first seem ed almost helplcssly involved by debts solvent
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-01
MILITARY TRAINING CAMPS
Four Camps to Be Operated Thi.
 Year

Officially opening the general enroll ment campaign for the ly27 Citizens Military Training Camps in New Eng land. Major General Preston Brown. Commander of the First Corps Area, issued call today for 5000 youthful volunteers from the five Northeastern States.
 To young men of good character and health who are between seventeen and twenty four years of age" the General said. the government offers Che advantages of the Citizens Mili- tafE Training Camps
 There is nc future obligation of auy military service eutailed. What Is offered s thirty days of outdoor train ug completely without cost. all neees= sury expenses. such as sportation. uniforms board and athletic equip ment beng defrayed by the govern meut
 X just announced by the Washing fou authorities. New England s camps lhis year will have S202, 2ss0o to spend This Will allow the training of the 3.000 students. Thus. each youth who enrolls will have about s67 spent upon him Being a large or gan Laiien, this sum Is the equivalent of more chan Sl00 if spent individual ly.
 FoHr camps are to be operated in New England this year Fort Adams at Newport. where BOO youths will be trained with the hig guns of the Coast Artillery Fort Mckinley in Portland Harbor. where 500 Infantry students will b. accommodated. Camp Dcyens at Aver. where .Q50 boys will be sta toned and Fort Ethan Allen, near Burlington Vermont, where 350 young men will spend their time with the cavalry horses and field artillery guns.
 Instead of being held in August as formerly the camps will open July lst and run for thirty days Az before students who enroll for the first time will be sent to fhe camp nearest their home unless they care to go te some other which they may do by paying themselves the additional transporta- tion.
 Students returning for the seeonI year may select the camp they desire This solution allowable in most cas- es anlv up Co the point al which the particular allotment is completed. Thus 1t is important that enrolment be completed as soon as possible to avoid appointment
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-01

Every citizen of Montpelier, France, claims that he is entitled to call him self baron In 1887 the Baron de Car avette. who lived in Montpelier. be- quoathed his title and estates to the city Hence it is argued. every child born in the city may adopt the title.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-01

A fiber rope that is unsuitable has been produced in Holland The rope includes a core of foam rubber that has a specific gravity only one-fourth as great as that of cork.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-01

After several years of experiment a yssng French mechanic has invented a bicycle whila cca be transformed into a small monoplane and fly Co a height of i50 feet.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-01

Twenty-eigHt distinct mountain ranges can be seen on the journey across Montana. Idaho. Washington, and Oregon
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-01

Revkjagik capital of Iceland. will be heated by hot water from nearby hot spring f plans If the prime min Ister materialI2e.