davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23
The Doors Are Still Open

Bismarck is sincerely delighted over the success
Of Charlie" Lindberghs New York to Paris hop
As former resident Of neighborng state, there
is certain personal feeling to be added to the
admiration which every feels for the courageous
youth who, alone, blazed path the Atlantic
and by doing so raised himself to that hall of fame
in which the human mind has enshrincd Peary
Amundsen, Byrd and other courageous explorers o.
uncharted routes
Perhaps the single feature about Iindbergh
which has made him such public idol is his
modcsty He starting off a daring trip. The
odds were all against thin. But instead Of sitting
down to pen odes to his own bravery and nudacty
instead of rushing to place himself in the lmelight
he calmly went ahead with his plans, and when the
time came to make the flight he started out quietly
and without any feeling CT self-interest-and &C
compshed what he set out to do
But there is deeper moral to this flight OF
LinGbergh's. There is moral which has been point
ed out to young Americans for many years. and, a.
a result, has become almost trte. That is: You
never know what you can accomplish until you try
it, You, yourself, set the limits to what you can
do. Charlie" Lindbergh by his flight, has reaf
firmed the truth CT that phrase. I'm the bright lexi
con of youth there is no such word as fail"
No one in Little Falls Mimi, expected
"Chare" Lndbergh to be the man who would
bring their town into world prominence. When he
lived there, Lindbergh regarded simply as
bright youngster, somewhat bashful, who spent a
great deal of his time tinkering with machinery
But as far as his being the first man to fly across
the Atlantic ocean-no one ever considered such a
thing. Now Lindbergh has done it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23
GSai4!t|; T.; s !. I ,!ill!!vl!lcr@

Stephen Churchill's manner. as he
began to question Cherry, was at
once fatherly and deferential. His
voice was almost coaxingly kind as
if he were talking to child whom
he did not want to brighten. Cherry's
hands were clasped in her lap, her
little feet, in their black patent
leather pumps, danglcd an inch OF
two from the floor, the witness chair
being ludicr0usly high and big fdt
her tiny body.
What is your name?" Churchill
asked, with an encouraging smile.
"Charity AmapAa Lane--Wiley.'
Cherry answered, hesitating slightly
as she added her hated new name.
You are known by what namc?'
II berry"
when were you born. Cherry
What is your present age?" Church
i'll asked gently.
~ was born December 20. 1907
| was nineteen years old last Decem-
ber.' Cherry answered very clearly.
"Your honor. ! offer a copy of the
birth certificate of this defendant -
Churchill said quietly.
Inc eXhlblt was accepted for the
record
The next half dozen questions elic-
tied information from the docile, un-
smiling little defendant as to her
place of birth. her parentagc, other
members of her immediate family,
her place Of residence. Cherry's voice
nroke when she told of her mothers
death on the day of her Indictment
for murder, and two tears trickled
slowly out Of her wide eyes.
"When did you leave school, Cher.
ry?'
II was graduated from Central
High School in June, 1925, when l
was seventeen. Then | entered bust
ness collegiate. Graham Secretarial
School-from which I was graduated
in November, 1925. entered the
Graham School June 49, Cherry an
swered, in an even, steady voice.
You completed the stenographic
course in about six months then ?"
ChFckill asked, smiling upon her as
if he 4ere proud Of her.
eyes. sir. Then started to work.
Tell the jury briefly the positions
that you held, Cherry" Churchill di-
rected.
81 worked first for DR.. Charles II.
Mullins. who paid me fifteen dollars
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23
IN NEW YORK

New York, May 23.--They are tell
ing about Broadway tale concern
ing one of those lunch counters that
advertise, with a large sign, "a meal
minute "a snack a second" or
something Of the sort.
The other day, while hundreds
were gobbling, down their food, a
young man entering wearing gold
badge and several diners pointed
admiringly in his1direstion.
whats the. big :, idea ?" asked a
"Oh, he did a bowl of soup, a
sandwich, a piece of pie and coffee
in fOrty-seven seconds the other
day"
Hcll's Kitchen gave banquet to
Policeman Pat Diamond few days
ago.
That's something to write about.
because the Kitchens past reputa-
ton has been one of presenting
bluecoats with lead, and little else.
Pat Diamond covered it's length
and breadth in the days when a
riot day kent the doctors away
from their offices. 1t was Pat s
code never to draw gun. Any
fight he couldn't settle without
pumping man full of lead had to
be "some" .battles Md that battle
was never fought4sat. Mast not in
his presence. q tof 81
The gangsters knew this. They
learned that they might get crack
over the head, but they knew that
they'd never get a bullet through
the heart--and Pat had many OPP
portunities.
He can 20 back to County Derry
now with his mind at peace, for of
the many cops that came and went
in the bad days of the Kitchen, he
never killed man..
Pat-like all who have watched
has seen times changed. Today a
sinister machine draws up, shot
is fired and gangman takes the
sidewalk and the grave. The machine
goes on, and frightened onlookers
conveniently forget to remember it's
number. 1t isn't safe.
That's far different from those sold
Gas House days when the gangs Of
years agone fought it out with pieces
of pipe and bricks. Then, only few
bones were broken, and a good time
was had by all.
In the Civil War, New York saw
the famous draft-dodger hunts.
Many gangs Joined the police in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23
Introducing
the Governors

jefferson City, Mo-, May 23.-<H
Missouri has school teacher in
its governors chair.
Sam A. Baker has been an educa-
tor most Of his life, and he has car
ried to the statehouse the tutors
viewpoint. Farm boyN and section
hand, he started on his careef,as, .
country teacher, then served as Q
school chief in small Missouri towns
and as state school superintendent.
All his life-and he's 63-Baker
has sought separate fund for
education in Missouri. lie wants
state tar Of ten ner cent on tobac-
co products and amMsements, and the
whole state inheritance tax for sup
port Of the University of Missouri.
five teachers colleges and the other
halls Of learning maintained by the
state. If he can get the plan over
during his second term as governor
he'll be happy.
Santa Fe. N. NJ. May 23-LP)-
"Senores Senoras.mi amigos"
Richard l"Dick") Dillon, eighth
governor Of New Mexico, surprised
President John Grier Hibben Of.
Princeton university and the guests
az u U0U4OCt WuCu uC WClCOUuCu IllD-
ben to New Mexico with five min
ute speech, in which not one word Of
English was used. The executive re-
lied on Spanish.
In this manner Governor Dillon
kent up his record as an unusual
public speaker. It started at the open
ing meeting of the 1926 campaign
when a packed house in Albuquerque
gathered to hear the republican
nominee expound his theories of gov
eminent. Dillon arose, spoke %
words and sat down.
"Dick" Dillon has a widespread
acquaintance, obtained as a mcrchano
. Harrisburg, Pa, May 23.-(P)-Gov-
ernor John s. Fisher Of Pennsylvania
the first "southpaw" governor in
the memory Of capitol employees
likes to stroll up and down Front
Street. along the Susquehannah. re-
volving in his mind the problems of
his office.
Walking is the governors diver
sion. He walked into the guberna-
torial office with the greatest ma
jority ever given a candidate for Of
flee in Pennsylvania.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23
Editorial Comment
Does the South Want 10 Win?

Nowhere has the effect of Governor Smiths
article about church and state been carefully
watched for than in the southern states. The
strongest opposition to his presidential candidacy,
on the score of his religion, had long been located
there. Yet the southern press comment on his
Atlantic statement has been highly favorable, at
least in the of prasing his manly directness
and courage. This does not mean, Of course, that
he has at converted to his support thousands
of stern and unbending Protestants. Note the opn-
ion of The Observer Of Charlotte. N. c.:
Governor Smiths declaration of views and
principles is clear and unequivocal as the
average American statesman could make it, and
yet by large, immovable element Of Protest
antism it will not be accepted as conclusive.
There you have ia confession of nvincible
prejudice. And il the religious issue can no longer
be pressed against the governor with the former
bitterness and openness, there is the convenient
club Of prohibition to take up Though acknowl-
edging that Governor Smith has held that the VOL
stead act must be enforced long it is the law
The Commercial Appeal Of Memphis holds that
southern Democrats devoted body and soul to pro-
hibition cannot "jeopardze national welfare" by
supporting candidate who both personally and Of
ficially is known be against prohibition On this
question: the south holds convictions which it will
not surrender merely in order to win : political
victory "at the cost Of national catastrophe"
Similar vrtuous sentiments could be quoted from
other Southern newspapers. They express pain at
the thought, suggested by some northern Demo-
crafts that the south would rather have offices than
principles Yet It Il noticeable that the feeling is
growing IN the south that the presidency may be
won nsxt year by little compronise, and that this
Il worth making. Th1 probability i that. Is time
goes On, more and more southern Democrats will Be
yeaAy "a subscribe a the blunt visw 81 The Houston
ChYoaicle thet epsmocsats may decide that finish
aeeeA4 III y tsQs-heIse raes even u pclfflcs Il
~ = ruaniAg 4 ::ss. VI sss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23
Old Masters

Beware the deadly sitting habit.
Or, Il You cit, be like the rabbit,
Who keepeth ever on the jump
BY springs concealed beneath his
rump.
49, xas : sS 81 sses
Man was not. made TO sit A-trance
And press, and press. and press his
4 pants: Il
But rather, with an open mind,
To ctrcnlate among his kind. Il
And Is. my s6n, avoid the snare ! rs IS
Which Turks within tie eushioped
To {Hp " ne II MI IN 1suA1y
Fssdsm { Beware = elttiiE 4. e, %
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23
End of the Trail

Colonel King Stanley is dead in New York. and
his passing will to recall to Bismarck resi-
dents many of the deeds for which this friend OF
Roosevelt was famed-deeds which gave him the
title Of dead Shot Stanley" and made him known
all through the west.
Stanley's career was probably CT the most
typical of the old west. He was born in prairie
schooner on the way east from California At Ia
he was thrown on his own resources and he made
a living plotting wagon trains across the Rockies
frcm North and South Dakota to the coast. At Is
an age when most youngsters are just entering
high school, this lad had already been veteran OF
many skirmshes against the Indians. He was a
quick and straight shooter He was performing
deeds every day which nowadays would be worth
top positions in newspapers.
1t was in North Dakota that Stanley earned much
of his fame. He appointed United States mar
shall for the western part Of the state in day
when being United States marshal meant living
almost constantly under the shadow Of death. The
Bad Lands rough in those days and the man
who undertook to bring the law to it's inhabitants
had hard task indeed But Stanley did it. One
of his deputies young Harvard graduate who
had come west to regain his shattered health. He
was Theodore Roosevelt. Thus began friendship
which lasted until the presidents death.
King Stanley died in New York hospital, where
he could look out into the crowded street and across
to towering skyscrapers. He surrounded with
every comfort Yet we have a suspicion that he
would rather have died somewhere in western
North Dakota, somewhere where he could look out
and the setting sun gliding the fantastic buttes
of the Bad Lands New York may be his final
resting place, but the Bad Lands is his home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23
Forest Fires

Forest fires in the United States average two
hundred day. This is the startling information
that brings home to the magnitude Of the forest
fire menace in this country. That, and the fac:
that the total loss to America every year from
forest fires is half billion dollars. should spur
US on to greater efforts to eliminate this stu
pendous waste.
1t Is not only money waste, but time waste.
In five minutes tree is destroyed that took many
years to grow. Even If the burned tree were i'm
medately replaced with young tree in reforesta.
ton campaign, it would be long time before the
tree was Of any value, economically. The point il
that do not reduce the ratio Of trees destroyed
BY forest fires We soon coming to the time when
there will not Be enough lumber to cut for normal
purposes. We shall have land Of burned timber
and young, growing trees, with nothing in between
to meet the timber demand.
The federal forest service and the various states
have done we'll indeed in the last few years In
preEentine fires and IN maintaining fire fighting
ie6S - extineuish and control them when they are
sineoysreA ut for that ~ should Isng sinte hsve
"a ~ ~ q our tnbsr supply.
s. t :atilI 1ers eherestk msssurss ars needed
WI i ~ NJ eitiss - . ~ lsnds are
RI Y IL , ~ an1 Nv ~ hasard = Auto.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23

"a week. / was his rcceptionist and
secretary, though he did not have
much correspondence. left his en-
ploy January year ago.
will you tell the jury why you
left DR.. Mullins, Cherry?''
Because l felt that I had had
enough experience to command more
! money. | was then getting eighteen
dollars week. l got a position with
the Prudence Insurance Company. at
| twenty dollars week, and worked
there until about the first of last
May"
"Why did you leave the Prudence
Company, Cherry? ?"
/ Color famed up in Cherry's pale
face. because my employer was
too fond Of me, and II didn't like
him."
"Did you encourage his attentions,
lead him on?" Churchill asked gent
~.
81 certainly did mott"
GO on, Cherry" Churchill encour-
aged her
"Then I went to work for Mr.
Adolph Bohn, and worked for him
until July"
"And why did you Leave Mr.. Dohn's
employ, Cherry?" Il
"HeA-he asked me to marry him
and IL could not do so, because
was in love with somebody else,'
Cherry faltcred, her cheeks like pop
pies.
"And that other man was?'
Churchill prompted gently. s
"Mr. Christopher Wiley" Cherry
answered in voice so low that the
jurvis strained forward to hear her.
"The man you gre now married
to-" Churchill cleared his throat
apologetically.
Eyes. SIR
II wish you would tell the jury,
Cherry, whether you are still in love
with Mr.. Wiley. your husband ?"
The audience. startled at Church
ills amazing tactics, gasped audibly
md cunned their ears, to catch her
low answer. IA
mo, sir, I am mott" The color tiietl
out Of her face suddenly, leaving it
as white as paper
"Can you say just when your feel
ings toward your husband changed -
TOMORROW: Cherry tells the
story Of her engagement to Ralph
Cluny.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23
@EEBuck PRIVATE fos beck
* bFRANCE =. ~. 4. ~: y.

about this grave. They asked that
the remains Of their son be allowed
!! to lie without change. The permis-
[ sion was granted. And every year,
since 1919, this grave has been the
object Of their visit to France.
At either side Of the grave are
| two marble seats. Peasants rest
| there on their way from Mont
didier to Tricot. Almost every day
! some children leave flowers as they
pass. And they place their floral
tributes in two vases--one shell
easing Of French Is, the other u
shell casing Of a German n.
The grave Of H. H. Houston Wood
ward is on the right. just two kilo-
meters from Montdidicr. The gen
darmes Of Montdidier know the exac.
location They give the information
| gladly. Also they will tell Of the
reverence that everyone holds for
the spot. The corporal pilot of Spad
| No. "a Of the Lafayette Flying Corps
has their respect.
The grave of H. H. Houston Wood
ward is on the right
| 'Sur In route Tricot."
TOMORROW: Captor, and Cap
tive Meet Again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23
Daily Health
Service
BY DIR. NORRIS FIsHBEIN

BY DIR. NORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American
Medical Assoc :ation and of hyEeia.
ths Health Magazine
What used to be called yellow
janders" is now recognized to have
been merely a symptom Of many
conditions that may interfere with
the proper flow Of bile.
When the, gall or. bile duct or tube
which carries the bile from the gall
bladder to the intestines is blocked
through some mechanical cause. such
as stone of the presence Of a
tumor in neighboring organ, or by
swelling Of its opening of the
intcstines, the bile Is taken up by
the blood. 1t is then circulated
throughout the body and the skin
becomes yellow. Sometimes the TAX
ing Of too much alcohol or Of irritant
foods or spices may set up 1inflam-
nation in the intestinal tract, with
similar results.
Other Symptoms
Associated with the absorption of
the bile there may be loss of ap.
petite, nausea, severe headache
heavy coating Of the. tongue, bad
breath and similar symptoms,
Naturally the excretions of the body
are also discolored with bile.
1t is customary in such instances
to put the patient at rest, to admin
remove irritating substances from
the bowels, and, to lower the amount
Of food intake, while increasing the
amount of fluid intake so that gen
cral flushing Of the intestinal tract
occurs. Most important of all APP
parently is the placing Of the patient
at rest.
Sometimes warmth applied to
the abdomen as by the use Of an
electric heating pad or hot water
bottle, will aid the circulation and
serve as we'll to relieve any pain
from which the patient may be suf-
fcring.
On the other hand, it Is of the
greatest Importance in all cases Of
jaundice to. secure competent med
ical advice, as soon as possible for
the purpose of diagnosis. Instances
are recorded in which a swollen gall
bladder has been burst by attempts
at massage or manipulation. There
are also records :. of severe toxemia
due to the fact that the obstruction
has been mechanical, and attempts
have been made to treat the condi-
ton as simple inflammation.
A competent diagnostician, who
is thoroughly familiar with the
anatomy Of the gall bladder and its
tubes and with the changes that may
occur due to disease conditions, will
be able to take the necessary precau-
tiOns.
Don't Know Exact Cause
Although the exact causes of gall
stones are not definitely known,
some evidence as accumulated to
show that the center of the stone
is frequently bacteria. Inflammation
of the gal. bladder may be associated
with an increasing deposit Of the
materials forming gallstones.
Recent Japanese Investigations are
inclined 70 suggest that the diets
may be responsible, particularly in
relation to the various combinations
OF vitamins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23

't4 $50 i
When Shakespeare wrote, that "all
the worlds stage" he no doubt fore
saw thu al the women in It would
dress like chorus girls. !,
This new fad for snakeskin purses
and shoes gives the daughters Of
Eve a. chance to get hack at the
descendants Of that. snake.
The-kttle girl next door who plAHg
the piano every morning at Is one
Of those persons who doesn't believe
in letting her left. hand know what
her right hands doing.
You may have, corking ideas, but
don't bottle them up;
One nice thins about the Hill
boards along the roads-they keep
off the draft.
Hundreds IL movie folk, craving
publicity, crowd the Kelly murder
trial in Los Angeles. Police had
better be keeping an eye to the
press agents after this.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23

Editors Note: This is the 4lst
chapter in the story Of an ex-
doughboy whip. is revisiting
France as correspondent Tor
The Tribune.
CHAPTER XII
"Sur la route Tricot."
Frederic Blaudin and Jules Gade-
Jorge, members of the gendarmerie
of Montdidier, will, with dignified
gestures, give those directions to q
stranger And the directions will
lead TO- a. wayside tomb-the grave
Of an American--H. H. Houston
Woodward. y 1t is the lone grave on
the road to Tricot; the objective
Of a sacred pilgrimage to be made
this year BY ,.Woodward's parents
when the legion's SECOND A. E. +,
comes to France.
On the stone. that marks the grave
is this inscription:
I'm Honor Of an American, ppy
Who Fell Here Fighting for
France
April l, 1918
H. H. Houston Woodward
Corporal Pilote Spad No. 81
Lafayette Flying Corps"
Woodward's parents made request
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23

hunting down the dodgers and bat
thing with them when they offered
resistance.
Some say that this was the way
the New York police force became
so largely Irish. Once Gas House
gangs got in the habit Of helping
the police. they swung into the po-
lice point of view. What is more,
they found that they could fight
and actually get paid for it.
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23

sary it we are to insure the future of our forests
not only of lumber, but as preservers of
watersheds and preventers Of floods, such as the
Mississippi valley is experiencing ut the presens
time. This country really needs forest policy that
will adequately care for present and future needs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23
Caution Paws

Faulty brakes cost two lives at grade crossing,
reads newspaper headline.
There's something every motorist might well stop
and think about.
Are your brakes in coed order? Can you stop
your quickly if you have ia? If not, you'd
better get them fixed. It won't cost you much and
it may save your life some time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23
Interpretations

Huso Brothers company. Leeds.
500 900; K. s. Huso. J. A. Huso and
s. f. s. Huso.
Dacotah company, Bismarck, $685.
600; to operate . seed and feed bust
ness; Phil w. Starkle, John A.
Schmidt and ]. Peter Schmidt. A
Goldberg Furniture store, Minot.
SIC. 900; Anne G. and Harry Sorsky
and Cyrus Goldberg. h.ys.As@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23

ADD NFE TO YOUR YEARS
And SO add zest to your life. Within
John r. Gordon, Danville, H.. found
himself always tired a. night and
burdened with q backache," he took
Foley. Pills, q wonderful diuretic
stimulant Tor the kidneys. "After a
few doses ] felt better, could work
with more ease, became stronger and
could sleep sbetter." Men and women
everywhere are using and recommend
ing Foley Pills, diuretic, for faulty.
kidney action. In constant use over
q years. Satisfaction guaranteed
Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23
Justajingle

His mother watched him swim .
while.
Then he was rcpvimanded.
Because the stroke he seemed to use
Was very underhanded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23
A THOUGHT

Thou are weighed IN the balances,
and are found w1n4ing;-Daniel:
v. 81.
Our necessities never equal orr
wants.-Franklin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23
GOOD. ENOUGH

|. Lady: should think you'd be
ashamed to beg in this neighborhood.
Tramp: Don't apologize for it,
ma'am. I've seen worse.-Answers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23

TOMORROW: Cherry tells the
story Of her engagement to Ralph
Cluny.