davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14
Frances !.

Ed Walworth went to Menoken
in company with Henry Miller after
couple of loads Of feed.
Pat Gabel is visiting few DAYS
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Miller.
T. Harms purchased some seed
wheat from Mr.. Alfred Rybcrg.
Some Of the young people from
here attended the dance at Menokcn
Thursday evening. At
Henry Miller and family were Bis.
marck shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Harms spent Fri
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Vina Harms, who spent Christmas
vacation with her parents here, re-
turned to Bismarck Sunday evening
to take up her studies again.
Miss Esther Kcrshaw went back to
Bismarck to take her place in schoo
again.
Ed Walworth called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Miller Monday morning.
A regular meeting was held BY the
school board of Frances Tuesday ut
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Ryberg. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Dietzman, Henry
Miller. and Mr.. and Mrs. RyberR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14
DriscOll

Mrs. H. Knudson, Mrs. Chas. New.
conner and Mrs. John Stewart spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs. E. L. Carr
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Swanson had
dinner with Mrs. VIM. Meyer Satur.
day. In the afternoon Mrs. Swan.
son visited with her daughter, Mrs
AL. Chaplin.
Mrs. Frank Johns and her mother
Mrs. p. p. Hanson, called on Mrs
Titus Friday afternoon.
]. o. Wright and Oswald Kroger
motored to Steele Friday night t
attend the Woodmen meeting.
Mrs. p. p. Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Johns and Mr.. H. Johns spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
A. Eisenbeiz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Newcomer en-
tertained at cards Friday evening
Two tables were in play. Later II
the evening the hostess served ;
lunch.
Misses Julia and Edna Brown visit
ed Mrs. 1. Omodt Thu rsday evening
Saturday evening Alice Olson at
tended party 1t the Schoon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stenstadvold spen'
Wednesday evening ut Lathrop's.
4. M. Nc Earen is here for few
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14
NEWS OF OUR NElCHBORS
callers at the David Calquhoun home

callers at the David Calquhoun home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Enders enter
tanned a number Of friends Sunday
evening. Cards were the diversion
of the evening, after which deli
ciOus luncheon was served.
Misses Louise Foell, Ann Calqu-
houn and Merle Chase resumed their
studies ut the Hazelton high school
Monday, after spending the holidays
with their parents.
Mrs. Frank Muckler returned Sat-
urday noon from Iowa, where she was
called by the serious illness of her
mother. She is getting better now.
Mrs. John H. Wilman has resigned
her position as teacher in the upper
grades.
Mrs. Frank Muckler resumed teach
ing again on Monday.
Sammy Calquhoun had his nose
quite badly cut when he run into
barbed wire fence while out slid
ing Monday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14
Goodwill Planes
Continue Journey

.Puntarenas, Costa RIGA, Jan. Al
R)-Major Herbert A. Darguc's
crippled flagplane, New York, has ad-
vanced another notch down the Paci-
fic coast Of Central America in the
10000 mile good will flight 10 South
America and return.
Accompanied by the st. Louis, the
New York arrived here ut 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon from Amapala,
Honduras. after skirting the coast Of
rcvOlution-tOrn Nicaragua. The other
three planes of the expedition are re-
manning until tomorrow at Anlapala,
where they arrived yesterday morn
ing from San Salvador.
The landing gear of the New York
was smashed at San Salvador and
she will be forced to rely on her sea-
plane hull for landing and take offs
until she arrives at Panama, where
q reserve plane has been shipped
from San Antonio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14
North Dakota Editorial Association

: Bismarck is host for two days to the editors OF
North Dakota who have come here for their regu-
lar mid-winter session. The freedom OF the CITY.
its key and everything else that is not nailed down.
lis at the service of Eye editors" for the next two
days.
1t is honor to entertain these men who are de-
voting their time to boosting and upbuilding the
state. 1t is to be hoped that they will take away
> fine impression of Bismarck and the Capital City
hospitality.
4 Several years have passed since Bismarck has
had the honor of entertaining the editors of the
state and considerable water has spilled over the
dam in that time. They view different city to-
day, the fastest growing city in North Dakota. Bis
arck passed every city in the state during 1926 in
percentage of growth
The last time the newspapermen of North Dakota
met here it during stirring legislative times.
This state was divided into two bitter camps A
like division of politics initiated against complete
harmony in the editorial association. Those times
have passed away fortunately. Bitterness over
state issues has abated and there is not single
EDITOR throughout the length and breadth Of North
Dakota who cannot meet with his fellows a COM
mon ground-the welfare of the press of North Da
kota. Factions have passed away and an era OF
good feeling and understanding has supplantct
them.
FOR time two press associations divided the
craft IN Nortn DakOta mat ScnSm mas peer
healed and there is united front. Politics prop
erly has been banned from the deliberations of th
association.
Past experiences have demonstrated the fallac,
Of committing such an association to any factiona
program. Betterment of journalistic ideals and tn
establishment of code of ethics are chief aims o
such an association. &
When editors of divergent political views Cal
meet to promote the best interests Of their calling
then and only then journalistic progress is possibl
the press is quas-public service institution an
to serve well there must be always the heartiest o
cooperative effort.
Success and a warm welcome to the editors o
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14
Sterling

Miss Bertha Peterson visited with
Miss Mildred johnson Monday.
7. N. johnson called at the H. 3.
Wright home Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Stewart, who goes to
school in Driscoll, returned to Dris-
coll Tuesday.
Miss Mildred johnson visited with
Miss Bertha Peterson and Miss Dor
othy Zuraff Tuesday.
Carey Johnson was town caller
Monday. H2H'
Mrs. B. H. O'Hara returned from
st. Cloud, Mimi, Monday. Mrs. OLA
raA has been spending the holidays
with her folks.
Mr., and Mrs. Roy Pendom are
spending the weekend in Sterling at
Pete Pendoms.
The teachers have returned from
their. homes after their Christmas
vacation.
A. party was given at the Wright
farm last Friday evening. Everybody
enjoyed fine time.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Johnson were
town callers Thursday. y
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Smith, Mr..
| and Mrs. Martin Nielsen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Turner and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kush enjoyed q pleasant evening 1t
the Elsus Elness home Sunday, even
ing.
| Leslie French, accompanied BY his
son Alfred and his nephew. Ed ar
Johnson, visited at the Carey Jonn-
con home Sunday.
Miss Veronica Riley, accompanied
by Miss Trina Cox, spent Friday
evening at the Elness home.
Mrs. Robert Sharp spent q few
days in Sterling the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack lshmael of Men.
oxen accompanied by Mrs. Ishmael's
sister. Luella Tollefson of Bismarck
visited in Sterling Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. J. r. Johnson was . town
caller Monday.
Miss Cherrida jacobson visited with
her sister, Mrs. Roy Tiefner, Friday
evening. xt.
Miss Pauline Envick visited at he,
home in Mckenzie Sunday.
|
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14

tends that it was either Cherry or
Wiley, and Chcrry's own testimony
before the coroncr's jury clears Wi
ley
Faith sprang to her feet, her whole
body quivering with anger. Bob
Hathaway, tell me one thing, and tell
me the absolute truth-do you believe
that Cherry is entirely innocent, or
do you believe she killed your uncle
in self defense? Tell me" Her eyes
were blazing with anger and some
thing like scorn for the man she
loved with all her heart.
Bob Hathaway's eyes dropped for
a moment before the scorn and anger
and stricken love in Faiths voice
and face.
Churchill almost had me convinc-
ed, Faith but, before God, l believe
Cherry is telling the truth. Well
stand by her, darling, in spite of the
grand jury and in spite Of Stephan
Churchills doubts of her innocence.
She'll come out of this-triumphan
vindicated, because she's innocent.
I'll spend every cent | can raise, bor-
row or steal. to clear her name, if
that is necessary. Are you satisfied,
Faith ?"
The overweight girl collapsed in
his arms. realizing for the first time
since Cherry's arrest that her sisters
very life was at stake. Her cold
fingers chung to his coat, but the face
which she raised to Bob's was iilumi-
mated with love and gratitude to him.
THANK you, Bob. I'm sorry
spoke as did"
Il don't have to remind you that
nothing you say to me now can hurt
me-" Bob mumured tenderly. "And,
by the way, here's something that
may mean lot-and nothing"
"What in the world-?' Faith gasp
ed, as he held up short piece Of old
brown leather strap, the pointed end,
with holes punched at half-ini III inter-
walls. The bit Of strap had been
broken off ct the widened hole by
which il evidently had been fastened
countless times.
Awful looking thing, isn't ;tr'
His voice WAS strainfng TO be casual
and natsFal. Il found Il tonight
~ the snow under Uncle Ralph's
window. The place IL being guarded
b. The police, Of course, but the boys
I'll know that I'm : friend Of More
house. and that IL was my uncle who
was killed. Matter of fact. found
+ Nhen no one was locking"
lyon think-it'i : clue :" The
|triRht color o. hope famed into
ErA3khsg van cheeks.
n *1ea1 be," Bob admitted. II WIS
F4h1ling the snow off those footprints
vi r NeR ahQpt, - 80 Il they we're
49,, n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14
Old Masters
remember. l remember

] remember, / remember
The house where was born,
The little window where the sun
Came peeping in at morn;
He never came wink too soon
Nor. brought too long a day:
But now / often wish the night
Had borne my breath away.
] remember, ! remember
The roses, red and white,
The violets, and the lily cups
Those flowers made Of light!
The lilacs where the robin built,
And where my brother set
The laburnum on his birthday
The tree il living yet!
remember, ! remember
The fir trees dark and high;
! used TO think their slender tops
!. Wene close against the sky:
Il waA saachildish ignorance,
But now It's little Joy
70 know I'm farther off from. heave
Than when I was . boy.
Themas He'd: Selected verse
fScn PAST shd Present"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14
JAW Anne A9SstdIaN N !!

Reporters were awaiting them on
the porch of the little Myrtle Street
house. when they returned in a taxi
cab, and Faith conquered her wear
mess to answer their questions court
eously and smilingly.
I'VE must keep brave front be-
fore the world" she placated her
father and Junior, who were sullen
and angry after the reporters had
left
'rm going over to see Fay
Junior told her explosively. 81 can't
stand this. If it keeps up, I'm going
to beat it out of town. Aw, Sis.
didn't mean it. I'll stand by" he
gave in abruptly at the sight Of her
fresh tears.
Faith sent her father to bed, cajol-
ing him into semblance of cheerful
ness. She sat alone, then. until Bob
Hathaway should come to her from
his conference with Stephen Church
i'll. But every attempt she made to
marshall her thoughts to think of
ways to help Cherry, was defeated
by the almost constant ringing of the
telephone. Reporters from all over
the state were pouring into the city
to cover" the most sensational MUIR
der story that had broken for years
When Bob arrived at last she was
q quivering wreck of her former calm
self, but in his arms she grew quiet,
hopeful.
4 couldn't possibly live through
this without you," she told him brok-
emily, her brown eyes drinking love
and. hope from his brilliant blue ones.
Drawing the shades against Curl
oux eyes, she sat beside him on the
couch, his arms holding her so tight
! " that to breathe was a delicious
pain. She told him of her visit with
Cherry, Of the girls remarkable spir-
it's OF the warden's and the matron's
kin1liness.
Nov tell me what Stephen
Chprrhill says" she braced herself
" hesr the worst.
s. suppose Cherry told you that he
talEed with her" Bob began hesitat-
inG1y. ADid Sbe tell you that he urg-
q ker r. lst hin work up > case On
l9ol Faith cried ont sharply
~ lars ~ ~ thing like that
- &sEofxy? She's innocsnt! Can't he
~ si@t fesl = believe y! 4 fine
Z ISn,f hensy.~ ~ soothsd her
y ~ ~7sifi ~ So11G1eS Chsrry I'D Il
I ~ hings - ysfy. yefy -
III $50 - \ y IN glesd
- ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14
Teachers Tests to
Be Given Next Week

Examinations for teachers wishing
TO- secure first and second grade
professional certificates will be Of
fcrcd on January .l8, 10, 20 and q,
according to an announcement made
today by Miss Bertha r. Palmer, su-
perintendant Of public instruction.
The tests will be given at the office
Of the department Of public instruc-
tion'at the state capitol in Bismarck,
as we'll at at the University Of North
Dakota at Grand. Forks, and the state
normal schools ut Valley City, Minot
and Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14

seems within grasp at least. For years the CAM
pagn of education and investigation has been Wig
orously prosecuted. Community inertia throughout
the Northwest has gradually broken down and state
after state has been spurred to activity.
The Hoover commission has definitely established
the engineering facts and this body has endorsed
the st. Lawrence route in preference to others
mentioned. Mr.. Harding's mission in visiting the
various states of the Northwest is to crystalline
sentiment and bring the necessary pressure to bear
at Washington.
Mr. Harding is optimistic early settle
ment of differences between Canada and United
States in regard t. the project He does not re-
gard the necessary diplomatic overtures serious
barrier to early success Of the venture. Canada,
he points out is as vitality interested as United
States. The Dominion has spent is spending some
$ll4000,0O0 on the Weland Canal which connects
Lake Erie with Lake Ontario. To quote portion
Of an address delivered by him recently in Duluth:
"The Great Lakes are the Western terminal
and the Atlantic is the Eastern terminal OF
all the freight carried in the United State, q
per cent on the Great Lakes. The st.
Lawrence is the connecting link between the
lakes and the Atlantic The Welland canal does
not connect the lakes with the Atlantic and to
complete the job and make the St. Lawrence
navgable for ocean-going vessels, about Sl23,-
100000 more will have to be spent. Will Canada
join, after having already obligated herself
for $114OOO,OO0? Add $114,OOO,OOO to- the
$123,O0O0O0 needed and divide it by two
and ask whether or not she will take on the
proposition. Certainly she will"
In a recent edition the New York Times, not
always a advocate Of The Northwest's position
on the waterway, edtoriay commends the recent
report of the United States St. Lawrence Com
mis- hat in
"A waterway outlet from the Middle West
offers the farmer relief far more lasting and
substantial than the various direct aids for
which some of his political spokesman are
still clamcring"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14
w. L. Harding's Message

1t is an important message that Former Governor
Harding of Iowa delivered to the North Dakota
legislature today. That there is prospect the
work of construction on the proposed waterway may
be started in the spring Of 1928 is encouraging The
Northwest owes a debt to men like Mr.. Harding for
the pioneer efforts in behalf of the project which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14
A THOUGHT

II forgot thee, o Jerusalem, let
my right hand forget her cunning
Pc. 1875. -. -. ~. -. ...-...
Memory is paradise out Of which
fate cannot drive us.-Dumas, Fills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14
Pearl Grocery Sold
to p. M. Van Luchene

r. N. Van Luchene has purchased
the Pearl Grocery at PA broadway.
according to an announcement made
today. Mr.. Van LucheKe has already
taken possession Of the business and
Will continue It under the same name
and in the same location,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14

They're putting thermometer
in the street cars in Baltimore
The patrons can read 'em anG
SILVER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14

We have been reading about
child psychology today. and won
put in with book Of it.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14

Judging from the news that seeps out of Holly
wood regarding Chapln's marital life, ''Fatty'
Arbuckle was novice among the wild women Of
Sunset Boulevard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14

Lloyd George addressed ,
church meeting the other day il
Welsh and. English. We've hear,
speakers who were familiar boil
with American and English, too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14

BY Tom Sims

BY Tom Sims
All records in road building will
be broken this year, says an en-
gincer. Then, no! for the life Of
a dctourist!
The holidays are over and we
must say the five-day week isn't SO
bad, after all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14

Comfortable forest fires this year
n Alberta, Canada, amounted to one
tent1 Ct the number reported five
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14

"A waterway outlet from the Middle West
offers the farmer relief far more lasting and
substantial than the various direct aids for
which some of his political spokesman are
still clamcring.'
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-25

A romantic comedy of Partisan
hotels and Swiss winter sports. A
prince of head walters falls i'm love
with princess of head twister>. Com
plications = and finally an unusual
twist in the happy ending. You'll
laugh at love and love to laugh.
That's Service for Ladies'" the
feature picture opening Saturday at
the Clemmer Theatre, starring Adolphe
Menjou.
Menjou is the star of "The Grand
Duchess and the Waiter and ",rhe
Prince of Tempters," two popular Of
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-25

Miss Doves personality impresses IL
self forcefully upon the audience and
she demonstrates that she is not only
one of the most beautiful but one of
the leading dramatic actresses of the
screen.
With its locale in the intriguing at
mosphere of Central Europe, in the
days before the World War threw that
portion of the continent into chaos,
THE Stolen Bride" is filed with the
glamour and romance and intrigue of
the Old World.
"Three Hours" starring COrinne
Griffith. closes Il successful weeks run
tomorrow night.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-25
Adolphe Menjou Coming Back Saturday
To Clemmer in Service for Ladies'

ferings at the Clemmer during the past
season.
As head waiter in an exclusive Pari-
sian hotel, and considered the most
famous majordomo in Europe. he fall,
madly in love with an American heir
ess, played by Kathryn Carver.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-25

A well-balanced cast, headed by one
tiles, brilliance of direction and wealth
bine to make "The Stolen Bride" the
next week feature at the Liberty
Theatre, one of the outstanding pie
lures of many months.
Introducing Billie Dove to the screen
as a star in her own right. this First
for the beautiful actress, and her dra-
matte and moving performance more
than confirms the judgment of the pro-
Queer in advancing her cinematic posi-
ton. In every scene of the picture
of story, setting and atmosphere com
The producers news., 1927-06-17
MAMMOTH CROWD
ATTENDS CIRCUS
Old and Young ThrOng Streets of
PlentywOOd Last Monday to See
Parade and Take in Robbins Bros.
Circus.

Circus Day has come and gone.
And there remains behind nothing
but a glamorous vision of elephants,
and the big tent, and ice cream and
pop and hot dog stands and noisy
crowds.
This year, the Robbins Bros. cir
Gus when it made Plentywood, Mon
day, June 18th, had one of the best
crowds and the finest days for its
performances, two of them to ac-
commodate all the people who had
come in from over Sheridan and
neighboring counties. Their next
stand was Stanley, N. D., where they
left the night of the 18th.
This year the Robbins Bros. circus
had with them the Matzuma Japanese
acrobats who thrilled the audience
with their breath taking feats on
tight ropes and poles and Juggling.
Big Jumbo, the largest elephant in
captivity" was an attraction that
drew gasps of amazement from both
old and young. The drawing card of
the evening show was the wrestling
match between Tom Alley of RON
bins Bros, and Elwood House of Ont
look. This match lasted exactly five
minutes with House as winner. II
will probably be two years ago he.
fore Plentywood will have anothe,
occasion to have another similar cir
Gus.
The producers news., 1927-06-17
THE WILD MAN WITH THE AXE

there be at the next state fair
take their fore the gndstand over there!
truethe wild with
everything paid by the people with tax!
the bachers, and and Tom and lex
they rambe down the sretch
Rowdy, twoyear old to
the judges hoer that Old Steepechse has wOn
my son. booths by wild with
mothers morals too
Saws we won't an for an allows
We can take Rowdy out to punchin
So he took his an hammer a cold an rainy day,
middle, sailed to the
an hoer round the booths he made dance
the middle, an he kicked EN- IN the pants
An he c1ffed EN- bluffed he rode EN- rail-
An he an routed by tw1stln OF their tail;
An he kent his axea aswingin' until he laid em flat
An when he his that's that
An there won't be the state fair,
won't grandand over Ine
An an mea anm mother will Oldest duds,
An Wen try contented just loOkin at the spuds
- w" - A. P HEYWOOD
Bowman,
the betting booths at the State Fair grounds Helena
The producers news., 1927-06-17
CASE AGAINST SURETY
COMPANY REMOVED
TO FEDERAL COURT

Judge Paul issued an order for
removal of the case of Sheridan
County against the National
Surety Company to the U. S.
Court after the attorneys for the
defendant formally presented a
petition for removal of cause"
The petition, which was present.
: ed by John Brown of the firm of
Stewart and Brown of Helena
= and Atty. w. H. ClawsOn, recit-
: ed that the defendant company
was a citizen of the state of New
York and under act of congress
where there was a diversity of
citizenship similar to the one un-
der consideration the case could
be transferred to the federal
court. A bond in the sum of $500
was put uD by defendant cOmpa-
ny guaranteeing that all records
in the case would be transferred
to the Federal Court and that
pleading would be filed by the de-
fendant company within thirty
days.
This action of the Insurance
Company is believed to be anOth-
er effort to delay the case. The
Attorneys left town about two
: hours after they arrived from
CulbertsOn.