davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-26
'N0-SM0KING'
BILL REMAINS
ON STATUTES
House Kills Measure Calling
For Repeal of Law Passed
Two Years Ago
BILL Is MUCH DEBATED
Proponents Of Repeal Claim
Law Is Openly and Fla
grantly Violated
BILL is MUCH DEBATED

Forced sale or lease within 80
days Of the state owned mill and
elevator At Drake, - provided In
q bill before the house, was ap-
proved today by the committee Of
the whole after sharD fight.
Nonpartisans opposing the
bill sought passage Of IN amend.
ment which would authorize the
state Industrial commission to
reject bids.
The bill 10 scheduled for final
passage tomorrow and the vote In
committee today indicates that It
will carry.
Having taken time off to listen to
the senate debave on capital punish
ment, the house Tuesday resumed an
argument which had been raging on
the bill to kill the law forbidding
smoking in public places and finally
killed the measure by on 81 to %
vote.
The debate came when Herman
Rabe, Stark county. submitted mi
nority report in which he recommend
ed passage of the repeal act. Other
members Of the temperance commit
tee recommended that the repeal bill
!. be killed.
Other BILLS killed by the house were
one requiring judges to suspend all
persons convicted Of driving automo-
biles while intoxicated from driving
motor cars for one year and bill
requiring that mortgages file statis-
factions of mortgages for record.
Having spent most of its time in
argument on the "no-sm oking" bill,
the house was unable to complete its
calendar and met early today to act
on the business which was unfinish-
ed Tuesday.
Twichell Starts Fight
The fight on the ".no-smoking" bill
came when L. l.. Twichcll.: majority
leader, moved that the minority re-
port be substituted for the majority
report. His omniprcsent cigar was
cooked at an aggressive angle as he
did SO.
p. r. Trubshaw, Barnes county,
asked that the repeal bill be killed
and declared that non-smokers as
well as smokers have personal privi.
leges and he doesn't like his food
saturated with cigar smoke. No
gentleman. he avcrred, would smoke
in a public place or in the presence e
Of woman.
j. II. McCay. Sioux county, said he
wouldn't dare to go home if he voted
for the repeal since many organiza-
tions in his district opposed it. Re-
peal would be step backward, he
said, and charged that state hotel
inspectors arc responsible for the ad-
mitted failure to support the law.
Cannot Legislate Manners
A. O. Brown. Adams county, author
Of the repeal measure, agreed that
= gentlemen shouldn't offend women o,
others by smoking but cited the fact
that the law has been "opcnly and
fiagrantly violated" and that he knew
Of no case in which an arrest had
+. been made. He suggested that hotel
proprictors and others could have q
house rule against smoking In din.
Continued on psgs seven.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-26
T0day's D0ings in
Nations Capital
Congress meek. at noon.

Congress meets at noon.
Senate resumes consideration
Of deficiency bill.
Four-department supply bill is
again before the house.
Foreign relations committee
meets on Nicaraguan affairs.
W. C. r. Z. continues sessions
on prohibition enforcement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-26
T0day's Program
in Legislature

House meets at y. m., senate
at ?.
Patterson crop mortgage bill
scheduled for final consideration
in senate.
House to take up bill changing
official newspaper law.
Final action on state health de-
partment appropriation scheduled
in house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-26

The first white woman born in Al
herta. Canada. is still alive and WE'LL
She is Mrs. John Graham, Of Cal
gary, and was born in 1868 in a tiny
Hudson's Bay settlement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-26

A farmer in Lincolnshire, England
sprayed his field Of potatoes
by airplane. It took 25 minutes. Or
dinarily the job would have taken two
days. i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-26

Kissing is not favored in Japan,
with the result that 100000 feet Of
embraces have been stricken from
recent films exhibited in that coun-
try.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-26

Weather conditions at North na-
kota points. for the "a hours ending
at 8 a. m. today.
Highest yesterday .............. 2
Lowest last night ............ IA
Precipitation to a. m. $3.50. %
Highest wind velocity ........ Is
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday. Rising
Temperature.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Thursday. Rising tenn
perature.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The high pressure area has moved
sOutheastward to the Great Lakes
region; and upper Mississippi Valley
and very low temperatures prevail
oyer those sections. A low pressure
area has appeared over the Canadian
Rockies and considerably warmer
weather prevails in the Northwest.
The temperature was below zero in
the northern Plains States this MORN
ing, but it is rising rapidly. Light
precipitation occurred in the southern
Plains States. Elsewhere the weather
is generally fair.
oRRIS W. ROBERTS,
Official In charge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Members Of the congregations Of
several English churches are per-
united to ask the pastor questions
during the sermon,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-26
Weather, Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points, for the q hours ending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-26

Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day. Rising temperature,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
Civilization, The State.

Keep cool with Coolidge does we'll to
days
Civilization greatest which has been
confronted since history began
apparently is content to adopt
experience and based on moth
hope.
1t the most conva-
tive the thought in gov
promulgated
conservative that for five thousand years has
developed fathers who
built the Chinese wall ngress foreigners
Then suddenly the European Tar
invade China and the people arise
1t is not
change that country
worda chemically transformed people who have
stood still since before o conucus
The Kellogg against bolshevsm
sounded few months press
take note the east in the past
few weeks.
Any philosophy religion, ISM
worthy study
sderaton the balance though
of its conclusions.
Europe and
lea have been carried by
them in the the foreign
minister of the Cantonese
proportion has been of
OF mis- sincere regrets for
whether
acts were committed by northern nationalist troops"
forces appears
soldier clothed
himself the
Great Britain
the lion The cabinet
cessions until anarchy shall
and dared the beast to fight in the
China or lose
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
HOW FILIPINOs FEEL.
(Tucson Citizen)


Henry stmon,
ing things
Filpnos generally Of
radical
secretary
is confined neighbohood perhaps
cities
years,
the
practical application
"The system
freely
for the
n York, Manila
GAS result is prevalent
diploma should entle them the
livelihood
younger
furnishes the
independence
emphatical
Philippines
file Flipnos
eligent
lection than he would if
that they
United Philippines
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
nv RODNEY BUTCHER

XXTASHINGTON-A major poet has
come to Washington in the person
of Ambassador Paul Claudel, of France,
but he is not the first member of the
foreign diplomatic corps here who has
seduced the muse
The most successful of the others
are Senior DR.. Don Ricardo James
Freyre envoy extraordinary and min
ister plentipotentiary from Bolivia,
and Senior DR.. Don Antonio Castro-Leal
the handsome and intellectual coun-
sellor and charge daffaires ad interim
at the Mexican embassy
And to tell you first of most di-
verting poetical excursion, let us go
back into the past life of DR.. Castro
Leal who once put over a devilishly
ingenious hoax which made the more
recent Cleone Knox and Whispering
Gallery hoaxes seem like kindergarten
work.
1t came to pass while DR.. Antonio
was secretary of the Mexican legation
in Santiago, Chile.
Suddenly the literary world of this
hemisphere, particularly the Spanish
speaking portion of it, was consider
ably stirred by the appearance of IAN
anthology of the various works of
Karez-i- Roshan, the famous poet of
Afghanistan." There was a lengthy
biographical preface and a picture of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
Monkeys Laid to Rest.

Two
notable American
the bill restricting theory
course the arrest of Mr.
John Thomas young
Jennings Bryan
explosion of public interest
this flame into the usual condition
the excitement
The bs
suspect evolution
moved in the direction of sanity the
The thunder of fundamentalsm dmly
but the terror has
in statecontrold institutions
world few professional agtator,
unies, professional soldiers
richer
perhaps slightly greater
in the doings of
have
words have seeped into the
monkeys have
Professional believed
antfevolution movement although the
in
science defend
in the truths of reject
the 1t should matter whit
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
With Other Editors
STATE OF BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING
(Arizona Republican,


Of
tute analzes the increase advertising the United
other but here think the effect the
sensible his profits
contrary
usually with disastrous
the
steadily present.
prove dsprove any theory
conditions advertising within
latter
sing still continue advertisers
judcious
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
WASHINGTON a.
LETTER SKI

patriarchal old fellow who looked IKE
an oriental philosopher well along in
the nineties.
The book purported to be built from
four books of poems by the eminent
Karez-i- Roshan, consisting of love
verses, lyrics and philosophical and
religious poems.
THE publisher, of course, was Castro
Leal, but only Castro-Leal himself
knew that the author was also Castro
Leal and that old Roshan was purely
mythical. The photograph of "Roshan'
was that of an aged poultry dealer.
The first edition of the anthology
sold out rapidly. Castro-Leal, who had
expected to pay for his fun, broke
even on the expenses and would have
made money had he not sent so many
free copies through the Americas and
had he not finally confessed.
Many complimentary letters came
congratulating him on bringing out
such a work of high literary merit.
Came some, principally from the United
States, declaring that they had long
admired the poetry of old Roshan and
wasn't it splendid that someone had
finally introduced him to a new world?
There was argument as to whether
Roshan should or should not have had
the Nobel prize for poetry the year
before, and the climax came when
Chilean authorities began to include
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
More Truth Than Poetry
By James j. Montague
A CLEAR CONSCIENCE

To a lad 1 would not turn my hand
unmarked unheeded
fathers repeated and earnest command
To a little bee did,
disturbed bit and then
1 knew wicked and wasteful
work though approved by the noblest OF men
extremely distastetul
But often goaned of night,
terrible dreams would enfod me
that it neither was honest or right
parent had told me-
And for filled with regret
beated to
To brazen defiance set
advice that he gave me-
But knowing, that would thrive
st oafed weather
And no a bee in the hive
And method storing honey
My thoughts I dozed wearisome books
of gTimvisaged teachers,
of and of trout in the brooks
other improvdent creatures
But have this hypocrie bee
a repulsion,
n merely loafer like me,
And carping awake
left empty handed,
have bee without break
what father commanded!
Interpretation
When Babe Ruth the best condition IN Whlch ne
has been he Doubt financial condition
badger gold in weepah but he was promptly
driven before he could profit by it.
The the proof of paternity It's wise
SON that knows father, but his nose knows
Copyright 1927, by Bell Syndicate Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
BANE88
PARENTHESES

We have it on the word of Mussolini
that women are the agreeable or
pleasant parentheses of life" We who
had always been told they were ques-
tion marks are glad that's settled now
Speaking of the current styles
you would call some Of the fair ones
exclamation points and not be far
wrong. OF course since the
Charleston has seized the land more
women stand on foundations like } {
than like 6. AT that, it is a
woman's influence that changed many
a male into l. And in some
households the lady is not only the
parenthesis but the whole sentence.
A New York woman on her 1920
birthday had a party and $50 young
fellows of so or more attended Can't
the police do something about this
flaming youth?
Senator Jim Reed at Detroit the
other day said he was out of politics.
Then so is Walter Johnson out of base
ball, SOS Suzanne Lenglen out of ten
mis-, SOS a duck out of water and SOS
his old man.
In Chicago they have Husband s
Defense League" Next thing you know
men will be demanding a voice in pub
lie affairs.
Once there was a baseball manager
who admitted before the season began
that his team probably wouldn't win
the pennant. However. habits of So
liloquy have fallen off a lot lately.
sport writer has one thing to be
thankful for these days. He doesn't
have to make any wise cracks about
Sinclair Lewis.
Copyright 1927, NEA Service, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29

some of Roshans stuff in textbooks
along with the lines of Homer Ger
vantes and Shakespeare.
Apparently Castro-Leal then either
began to realize his diplomatic respon-
sibilities. He decided, at any rate, to
expose the show. He wrote to Chilean
newspapers, telling all. The poems of
Karez-i-Roshan have not since re-
covered their popularity.
Castro Leal, however, has also pub
lished an authentic anthology of MeXi-
can poetry-"The One Hundred Best
Mexican Poems,' and a study and
translation of Bernard Shaw, as we'll as
various stories of Mexico In collaboT-
alton with Requena, the Mexican poet,
he published an anthology of French
and British poets who died in the
World war,
Incidentally, the Mexican ambassa-
dor to Guatemala is regarded as Mexi-
co.'s foremost poet. Thus the only two
Mexican embassies are well supplied
with cultural talent.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
Abe Martin

Well, I guess we're gOin' t. have
another cold snap fer 1 seen an
umbrelIcr mender gOin' south. 1t
begins t. look like honesty III have
t. nay more if it expects T. cope
with tn interests.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
Holing out
stating The Case

Shirley is a youngster who has a
penchant for inventtng expressions
rivaling that which Lloyd George
coined when he said, "That is some
thing for which have nothing but
the very slightest use"
Her latest took place in this man
ner:
She and her adored older sister
We're discussing the latter's reluct-
ance to take a walk at the time her
fiance was to call
But" persisted Shirley. "Why do
you don't want to for?'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
Tuning In

Walter Anthony had his old friend
Al JOY, former San Francisco sport
writer ana now with the San Joaquin
Light and Power company, to dinner
enc Sunday
How about little Grieg before
Gnner?" asked the musical Walter.
"Ah, now you're tallSing" cried
the unmusical Al. But make my
glass small one"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
Drawing Trade

On very important corner on
Main street there was large furn-
iture store, where passersby always
stopped to look at the attractive
window display. Then an automo-
lille ran into and wrecked one OF
the stores large plate glass WIN
dows which in consequence had to
lee boarded up temporarily. This
gave the store n Very somber ape
rearance and people going by did
not even glance that way.
This the owner was quick to no.
tice and soon large signs painted IN
glaring red letters adorned each of
the windows that had not been de-
molished. They read:
Warning! Our merchandise is
most attractive. Come in by the
front door and view it personally.
Please leave your cars outside
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
out OF Fashion

Wealth does not always bring hap
piness!'
"T should say it doesn't" answered
Senator Sorghum. "Oue my way
they've been using so much money
that any one who wants a chance In
the political game has to pretend
to he as poor as possible"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29

Bishop Ernest v Shaylor. before
sailing for Europe, in an Omaha
ADDRESS drove home the necessity
for hard work and struggle
Following the line Of least re-
sistance," he said, 'is what makes
rivers and men crooked"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
Slight Hone

An evangelist fanatic was expos
tuiating about various people whom
he characterized as "heathen":
why, | went to Sunday morn
ing service in a Unitarian church
and not once did l hear the name of
the Divinity-eXcept when / acci-
dentally stepped on a deacon,s corn
in getting into a pew"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
Plucked From the Plains
The LoM-Down

The LOw-DOwn
Bishop Ernest V. Shaylor. before
sailing for Europe, in an Omaha
ADDRESS drove home the necessity
for hard work and struggle.
Following the line of least re-
sistance," he said lis what makes
rivers and men crooked
Out OF Fashion
Wealth does not always bring hap
Diness!'
"I should say it doesn't" answered
Senator Sorghum. "Oue my way
they've been using so much money
that any one who wants a chance In
the political game has to pretend
to he as poor as possible"
Slight Hope
An evangelist fanatic was expos
tuiating about various people whom
he characterized as "heathen"
why, | went to a Sunday morn
ing service in a Unitarian church
and not once did l hear the name of
the Divinity-eXcept when / acci-
dentally stepped on a deacon,s corn
in getting into a pew"
She Told Him
Jay Earnes has been promoting
| boxing matches in Allentown, Pa.
One day he went to a restaurant
, and ordered the native dish of spare
ribs and sauerkraut, but there had
been heavy run on the dish so
the waitress shrugged her shoulders
and said "All"
| "All what?" asked Jay.
"All over" said the Dutch waitress.
"All over what?" Jay wanted to
know
"All over WITH" was the final shot.
A Puxzler
| Tommy was watching some brick
layers at work on new house when
an old gentleman who knew him
| happened to pass that way
Good morning, Tommy" he said.
You seem very interested. Now, /
wonder if you can tell me what it
! is that keeps those bricks together?"
| Tommy admitted that he did not
know, so his friend told him it was
the mortar
'Mortar!" exclaimed Tommy in sur
rrise; Il thought that was the stuff
that keeps them apart"
Worth 1t
They brought an organ grinder in
to Burbank court the other day for
cranlking without a permit The
Judge. intent on imposing fine in
proportion to the mans earning,
asked how much he made a day.
Il maka twenty dollar!'
What? Twenty dollars day
for grinding the organ?"
mo car; not for da grind, but for
ca shut uD and go away
HOling Out
Gid Carlton and his wife struggled
valiantly TO teach their, little daugh-
ter. Carloyta, to repeat the letter
"a Try as they might, the child
refused to pronounce the first letter
Of the alphabet, and after several
/ !ain attempts the father retired from
the struggle vanquished.
i hut Mrs Carlton IN wheeding
manner asked: "Carlotta, dear, tell
mother why you won't learn to say
"a
/ We'll, mother explained Miss
Frecocious, its because just as soon
as say "a you end father VIII
/ want me to say b."
Stating The Case
Shirley is youngster who has a
j
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29

In Chicago they have a Husbands
Defense League" Next thing you know
men will be demanding a voice in pub
lie affairs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29

1927, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29
EAR TICK PEST
SHOULD RECEIVE
QUICK ATTENTION
BY v. W. Dc TAR, Farm Advisor

BY V. w. De TAR, Farm Advisor
During the past week, two dairy
men have called at the farm advis
or's office, and have stated that
the ears of their cattle were infcst.
ed with ticks. Each wished to know
what the name of this tick was. and
how it could be controlled. In each
case the tick was identified as the
Splnose Ear Tick, an insect which
attacks ears of. cattle, horses, dogs
and sheep. The Following informa-
ton will be of value to any dairy
man whose cattle are being attack
ed by this insect
The symptoms by which the pres.
cnce of this tick can bc recognized
. are as follows. The infested ami,
NAL usually shakes its head and re,
peatedly turns it from side to side,
meanwhile inverting first one ear
and then the other. There is also
a tendency to rub and scratch the
ears, and young animals often run
IS though to relieve the nervous
tension. On examination of the
ears of an animal acting in this
manner will usually show ticks at
tached in the deep folds of the ear.
in some cases the ticks will also
crawl into the ear canal and fol
low it inward even as far as the
or drum. For this reason if no ticks
can be seen, it may be we'll to probe
the ears. y convenient and effect
i've instrument for this purpose can
? be made from piece of ordinary
: baling wire by making a loop at
one end. With this probe ticks, and
ear WAX can be removed from the
ear canals.
After the presence of the ticks is
, detected, some remedy must be ap-
piled directly into the ear passages
which will kill the ticks. and if pos
siblc prevent rc-infcstation. Ac-
cording to Farmers Bulletin $50, a
copy of which can be seen by cali
ing at the farm advisor S office
the best remedy for this purpose
consists of mixture of two parts
by volume Of ordinary pine tar and
! one part by volume of cottonsced
oil. The cottonsced oil should bC
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29
Woman Get
Trial By Court

Helen Garcia pleaded not guilty
to a charge of vagrancy when ar
raigned before Judge Perkins IN
city court this noTn.ng.
The woman was arrested last
week on similar charge and was
given until Tuesday to ieaVe town.
according to Patroiman Resenquest,
who arrested her yesterday morning,
She would leave Gown at night but
return III the daytime.
" hen broug", TO headquarters
yesterday morning Helen began an
argument with Chief oswald gut IT
stopped as suddenly as it started,
the chief merely saying Lock her
up, to end the controversy.
She demanded i trial ~ court
when arralgned this morning and the
case was set down Tor thursday
afternoon at o clock. She was re-
leased under 800 bail.
Two men entered pleas OF. guilty
when arr;u.,n e This morning on
charges of va,rancy and were re-
leased in order that they might
obtain work.