davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
Don't wait until cold weather comes, for
then the buying rush sets in, and yc.zzs
installation may be delayed

mechanical community-over Z, 900
Silent Automatics are in operation.
And of the last 100 oil burners in'
stalled in the motor city, 70 were
Silent Automatics Oune 9TH report
more than double the total Of the
next 10 makes combined.
Recently, in one week in Boston 1O8
Silent Automatics were sold, and ITO
the next-the greatest sales record
ever made in the oil burner industry.
Here in this community another
record is in the making, record
based ON these great fundamentals
of high efficiency, supreme depend
ability and noiseless operation.
Do not fill your coal bin until you
have visited your Silent Automatic
dealer. See the "Silent" in operation.
Hear the simple reasons why it has
given satisfaction to thousands.
Learn the convenient terms which
make this supreme household con-
venience available to all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
A Marked Man.

From the Boston Transcript.
Madge-Was that your intended
saw you out motoring with?
Marie-Yes, but he hasn't caught
on vet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15

With no more noise than hum
ming telephone wire, it produces a
swirling gaseous flame which plays
upon the base of the boiler walls
with an upward "wiping" motion.
And heating experts agree that this
is the correct flame application.
Yet this simplicity of. design gives
more than silence and efficiency. 1t
assures long life and dependability.
Silent Automatic is manufactured
according to the science of volume
production. Each individual part
must pass rigid inspection. Each COM
pleted burneris thoroughly tested for
hawless operation and noiselessness
And Silent Automatic's selling meth.
DDS are equally advanced. Hence dis
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Andtherefore,
the selling price is the lowest in
history for an oil burner with the
capacity to heat the largest of homes.
In Deroit-America's most critical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15

Goods from America are increasing
in popularity in India while those
from the United Kingdom are de-
creasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15

THIS is the most logical time of
l. the year to install your Silent
Automatic oil burner. The approach
of fall is but a few short weeks away.
And a SILENT in your heating plant
prepares you for chilly mornings and
nights maintains your home at
even temperatures.
Remember, too, that Silent Auto
matte eliminates all furnace tending,
basement cleaning and the carrying
of ashes; that it assures automatically
regulated heat without the slightest
care; and does away with smudgy
walls and curtains ard tracked.ur
floors.
And all these benefits are yours with
Silent Automatic at an amazing
price for an oil burner of proved DE-
sign and national acceptance.
This amazing oil burner has been
vastlysimpl6ed. All blowers, nozzles,
fans and belts have been eliminated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07

centers This was made strkingly manifest, recent.
~ in the municipal elections in Stockholm
Somehow, one always thinks Of the Swedes as IA
eminenty conservative nation; and yet not 80 lcng
ago the late NJ. Branting, a Socialist, was d Y
minister. Somehow thinks Of Stockholm aaNa>
great brilliant, capital city and yet the So1ialisc1
rule it's municipal council. In the last body, they
with the Communists, had 81 members to 48 rep
rcsentng the anti-Socialists. After q sharply
fought election they recently increased their sen-
der majority, the figures now standing So for the
Socialists and Communists against 48 for the anti.
Socialists.
Socialism can almost be taken as a thermometer
Of country's general we-being. The more pros
porous the country, the buster and better paid its
working people are, the less there is for the
Reds.
The conclusion is obvious. The United States is
u happy country. Europe in the main is unhappy.
We have forgotten the war and its aftermath
Europe is still suffering from it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
An Italian Sage

Senator Iuigri Luzzatti, an Italian Jewish pa
triarch sank to his last sleep the other day the
age Of &c. and his country, his king, and Mussolin
himself, all We'd with each other do honor to- his
revered memory. He had started out in life a
young man Of wisdom. He died sage.
All his life he had devoted himself to Italy Born
in Venice, when Austrian tyranny ruled that
famous city, young Luzzatt stood his trial for high
treason because he had had the audacity to found
a mutual help society for the workers Of his native
place.
At the age of twenty-five he published book
in which he set forth his ideas the diffusion of
credit by means of savings banks for the poor.
Elected to the Italian Parliament, he steadily adj
vanced in power and position until he became the
acknowledged master of Italian finance.
In five successive ministries he held the portfolio
of the treasury. He restored the nations credit.
He made it's budgets balance. He rewarded by
being called to the prime ministry.
His motto Of life was once set forth in note he
wrote to a charming aristocrat who wished to send
him a gift of game, which he declined. He said
to her:
my needs simple. My program of life is
belief in the justice Of Divine Providence; love
for woman; many books to read; little food;
much meditation"
It's program we might commend to tub
humping Statesmen nearer home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
IN NEW YORK

New York. May 7.-Manhattan has
smiled in most friendly manner
upon scores Of matronly ladies, who
came here when widowhood or i'll
fortune overlook them on the Main
streets Of the nation.
II they made q particularly lus.
cious salad at the Thursday teas OF
the old home town they found thou
sands Of Manhattanites eager to try
it. The fudge they turned out casual.
ly in Kokomo became q comfortable
fortune off Broadway.
The other night I met q woman
we'll past her d-years who came ia
this town not so many years ago and
going to the manager Of one of the
oldest and proudest Of the hotels on
"the Avenue" got the opportunity OF
setting tables for special holiday
parties.
Today she has q big shop in this
hotel and another on Park avenue
She caters to society functions. hei
candy IL eaten by Mrs. Coolidge and
her ice cream, designed in all colors
and shapes, is delivered to the homes
Of the wealthy. She advises young
men what to buy the girl friend when
she sails for Europe and tells young
brides how to arrange the recep
ton room. And she can scarce handle
the large business.
And, she told me, all this wa,
learned--not in New York-but back
in the old Kentucky home.
There is the famous case Of Alice
unphA 80 -
serving coffee, tea and waffles. Hel
coffee and waffles" had that .old
home" taste.
The other day she was able Il
buy the site on which she started
for q million or more and has hel
own tea and coffee importing estab
lishment.
For New York 10 made up Of al
the peoples Of all the Main street,
and they'll travel long way to fine
something that reminds them Of tn,
old town cooking.
On the other hand there are tn.
smart shops Of Park avenue.
| Practically al Of them are ope
rated BY aristocratic women OF 81
Derby appearance. Most Of them cam,
here from the Nain street shop,
and made connections with New Yorl
stores, learned the fashions and tn,
art fads and finally started In bust
ness. Many more began with = anal
inheritance. made study Of Europ
can yeeues and imported foreiSl
Their shops lins one q the mos
exclusive shopping districts Of tn,
W0Sl0. w 3. 'f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
THOUGHT
BRING YOUR OWN PISTOLS


London feminists oppose mems
tipping of hats to women and urge
salute that women can use, too
The problem seems to be finding
enough cannon.
Be plain and simple, advises a
couple married SO years. Now let's
not all try to be plain!
Despite the fact that the country
is jazz mad, more garden tools are
being sold than ever before, accord
Ing to a dispatch. But you never
can tell what person il going to
do with garden tool these days.
A fashion expert has designed a
tall straw hat, similar to- the an
cient stovcpipes. In winter boys play
with snowballs, in summer, base
balls.
When Aimee Mcpherson cut her
hair, her congregation cut Aimee.
If she wants to regain their favor
this is her chance for another hair
raising adventure.
Many authors have been cheered
by the news that garbage man
died and left fortune.
Auctioneer was arrested while dis
posing of some captured rum boats.
Spectators said it took the wind out
of his sales.
- D,sn - st
Fathers used to strap their chill.
dren. Now children keep their
fathers strapped. @F3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
GS:ain!t|; +. ~ { ,'ii:!v.cr@
. t981 " MA SERVICE. INC

"Mr. Robert Hathaway asked me to
check up on the force and give him
the information about the size of
shoes they wear" Chief of Police
Morehouse answered the district at
torney's question defiantly.
THE Mr.. Hathaway who is engag-
ed to be married to the sister Of this
defendants" Banning snapped.
"Guess SO. He's the only Robert
Hathaway | know Morehouse re-
torted.
"That is all, Chief" Banning dis
missed him. his voice more cordial.
In rapid succession Banning exam
ined two detectives, number of the
Cluny servants. the sheriff Of Marl-
boro County to whom Cherry and
Chris had given themselves up the
morning after the murder, and, fin
ally, two surprise witnesses.
The first was Clarence J. Purdy. a
prosperous middle-aged business man.
a neighbor of the murdered man..
Where do you live, Mr.. PurdyT'
Banning asked. II
AT 5ls Crescent Drive" Mr..
Purdy answered gravely, his broad,
fair face little flushed with embar-
rassment.
Nov, Mr.. Purdy, you remember
the evening Of Thanksgiving Day,
November 25, last?'
II do"
go ahead, Mr.. Purdy, and tell
your story your own way" Banning
suggested, settling back in his chair.
his pince nez twirling on black
ribbon.
"My wife and I were invited to
the Cluny wedding and at about
twenty minutes to nine. the hour set
for the ceremony, we got the car out
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07

Of the garage and drove it down the
driveway toward the street. Just as
the car was rolling out into the street
a coupe, driven very rapidly. almost
cOllided with my car
600 on. Mr.. Purdy."
1.-THE driver of the coupe wrenched
the wneei, to swerve it out of the way
of my car, which was going very
slowly, was almost stopped. in fact
My headlights shone directly into
the coupe for an instant so that
could see it's occupants clearly"
"And did you recognize them, Mr..
Purdy?" Banning asked loudly.
II recognized the man as Mr.
Christopher Wiley. know him very
we'll, was a friend of his fathers"
WAS someone with him, Mr.. Pur-
dy."
"Yes. sir. young lady. She
screamed and grabbed the wheel OF
the coupe"
"Have you since learned who the
young lady was. Mr.. Purdy?"
at was Miss Cherry Lane. later
Mrs. Wiley" Purdy answered.
you mean this defendant? Please
stand up, Mrs. Wiley" Banning di.
rected CURLY.
Cherry rose, her handbag slipping
to the floor. In her short black
crepe dress, with its wide round
white organdy collar and deep white
cuffs, her little face as white as the
petals of a magnolia blossom. the
copper-and-gold curls shining against
her brow and cheeks. she looked like
! frightened child, embarrassed in
the presence Of company.
TOMORROW: The Cluny clan
takes revenge on Cherry.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service. lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
Daily Health
Service
BIZ DR.. MORRIS rlsnBEIN

b. DIR. NORRIS FlsnBElN
Editor Journal OF the American
Medical Association and of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine
acute anterior p0liomyclitis'
is the scientific name conferred upon
the condition commonly called infan-
tile paralysis, because it manifests
itself by an inflammation which
tends to localixe especially in the
anterior part of the gray material
Of the spinal cord.
The disease 10 usually preceded by
three or four days Of fever with
disturbances Of the stomach, after
which comes paralysis. Instances
are not recorded IN which a child
has suffered twice with this disease.
In some Gases the preliminary
symptoms are 80 slight that the
paralysis is the first symptom noted;
in other cases the paralysis may be
SO slight that the condition is un-
recognized, except for the fact that
it appears at . time when other
cases are frequent in the commun-
ity. Unfortunately, the paralysis is
extensive in many instances and rela-
lively permanent.
Since the exact cause Of this dis
ease is not yet known, it is not pos
sible to protect ones self certainly
against it. Indeed, it has not yet
been established exactly what the
communicable period for the disease
may be. The time that elapses be-
tween exposure and development is
from one to fourteen days; presum-
ably it is somewhere in this period.
While the condition occurs usually
in warm weather, it is most frequent
in the temperate zone. Northern
Europe and the northern part Of the
United States have revealed most of
the cases. Apparently the disease
attacks rich and poor alike. 1t ap-
pears equally in good and bad sani-
tary situations. It is apparently a
disease Of childhood, since IS per
cent Of those attacked are under ten
years Of age.
Unfortunately it has not been
determined whether this disease is
spread by contact Of we'll persons
with those who are sick, by means of
insects, or through foods. Because
of the difficulty in determining this
factor, many experts believe that the
disease is spread in variety Of man.
ncrs.
In the control Of infantile paral-
ysis, the person who il sick should
be isolated for at least three weeks
from the day when he first has fever.
All children in the same househo old
and all persons in contact with the
sick should be quarantined so that
they will not carry the disease to
other persons. Discharges from the
nose, throat, and other parts of the
body should be thoroughly disin.
fected, and all clothing or other
materials in contact with the sick
person should be boiled before re-
peated use.
Since it is possible that the germ
may be carried by dust, street and
house dust should be kept down by
sprinkling or oiling in the presence
Of an epidemic. At such times chill.
dren should be kept away from pub
lie gatherings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
No Fatal Railroad
Crossing Accidents
Reported This Year

Members Of the state railroad
board are keeping their fingers
crossed for fear bad railroad cross
ing accident will mar the safety rec
ord established during the first three.
months Of this year.
So far as members Of the board
have been advised there have been
no fatal railroad crossing accidents
so far in 1927 and they are hoping
the magic spell will continue.
The law requires railroads to make
reports of such accidents but for fear
some reports may have been overlook
ed the board is asking superintend-
ents Of lines operating in North Da-
kota to make check Of the accidents
reported and to submit comparison
of the number reported this year
with the number recorded in previous
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
Socialism in EurOue

The Socialist vote, even in our biggest cities and
industrial centers, is small and the Communist
vote 20 negligible that we often forget how impert-
ant these elements Of discomfort bulk in the polity
Of Europe.
Barring nations ike Spain, Italy, Greece and
HuuSary where one-maa Dictatorship Is the rule
most Of the countries Of Europe have very import
AMI socialist parties and in some the Communist
vote = not Uncomfortable.
r. Great Britain the Labor Socialist party II His
Nqjetyb Opposition because It il the ranking party
= 1xlIemsnt SITTER the Tories. IN France II made
IN prime miristry o. Herri0t possible. In
a. 4Apv - eSeial Dssnosrats have taken part n
a IN 49, u every yepubliean government exeept
IN ane. + Bsloipm their acknowledged
$3.50 = ministsr ~ 1srsBSn affairs.
q IN bulk q ~ Euragsan Socialist vote =, Of
fann6 81 ~ ble eitias - = TIE industrial
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
Editorial Comment
As the Red Cross Functions
minneapolis Tribune)

Whether or not the press dispatches had carried
the news, any intelligent American citizen would
have known that the American Red Cross was On the
job in the flood-swcpt of the lower Missis-
sipp valley wherever there need for it's service
and wherever it was physically able to serve.
The American Red Cross is one of our models of
efficiency in civic endeavor. 1t has money mme-
diately at hand to in ordinary emergencies and
it has trained persons to administer the fund and
the helpful activities that are the visible fruits Of
the fund. If the emergency is extraordinary, an
appeal to the people for additional financing meets
with instant response, and in this connection i.
makes very little difference whether the emergency
is or remote
The American Red Cross did not need the exigen-
cies of the recent to underwrite anew for it a
certificate of character and ability but what it did
in those days, and how it did it, confirmed it's
standing an agency Of mercy American Red
Cross dollars are well spent If there ever is an
exception to this rule, the fact may be ascrbed to
circumstances and not charged up to human frail-
ties. The man-made institution that makes no mis-
takes is yet to be- if it ever is.
There is almost invariably inspiration for the
Red Cross in the spirit Of selfhelp shown by those
who are the victims Of wholesale scourge of any
kind That spirit is alive today in the flooded region.
1t is manifest in the little community of Rock
Springs, Texas, recently demolished in a tornado.
AS soon it is physically possible the victims Of
wind, fire and flood set to work with will to build
anew on the ruins undeterred by the possibility
even the probability that disaster of the sort
may come again.
The Red Cross leaves it to the victims of disaster
to say how. when where they should rebuild, or
what risks they should take It does not discourage
the spirit Of human challenge .of the elements.
Doubtless the agents of the organization would ad-
wise If they were asked to do so, but beyond that
they do not insist on going.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
Japanese Financial Crisis

The moratorium under which Japan is endeavor:
ing to rehabilitate a suddenly collapsed financial
structure is desperate expedent, but one which
may accomplish it's desired purpose. Under it
there is q general suspension of payments through
out Japan for period of three weeks, during
which business is virtually at standstll and banks
paying out only sufficient funds to meet salaries
and wages and checks up to 500 yen about $3.50.
Since the beginning Of the financial depression
in the middle Of March, it is estimated that more
than SO banks have suspended operations and six
Of them large institutions, including the Bank
Of Taiwan, Ltd. The total deposits affected are
reported to be 90OO00OO0 yen (about $3.50 900 OO),
but accurate details Of the suspensions have not
been learned owing to the retcence of the financial
department Of the government.
Financial circles in London seem to have much
confidence in NJ. Takahash the new finance min.
lister, and the fact that the new government has
taken prompt steps to deal with the banking crisis,
combined with the belief that the position Of the
leading Japanese banks is sound. has induced a
feeling of confidence that the difficulties will be
surmounted ultimately and that holders Of Jap
anese securities not likely to suffer.
We hope that this is and we hope that the
moratorium will serve its purpose but to a layman
it seems paradoxica that an edict that virtually
suspends all business should to rehabilitate
finance. If there is no business, how is there to
be any finance? Money does not just grow. II
there Is to be buying and selling, how is the
available money to be distributed and thus brought
into the easy exchange necessary to the alleva-
ton Of financial distress? Perhaps financiers can
understand this situation, but to layman It is
very puzzling indeed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
Taxi Driver Will
Sing Title Role
in OratOriO. Soon

Chicago, May 7.--tP)--A taxi driv-
er will become elijah for a night
when Saul Silverman sings the title
role Of the Handel oratorio at Or
chestra Hall May Is.
Silverman drives cab to support
himself, his wife and their child. and
to finance his voice studies. Though
only % years old. he has appeared on
the same stage with Tito Schipa, Rosa
Raisa and Giacomo Rimini.
In Los Angeles, where Silverman
was also a cab driver, his voice was
judged SO promising that he won a
transfer to Chicago where he might
lind better opportunities for study.
His voice is described rs an extra ).
ordinary bass"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
Temperature and
Road Conditions

(Msrcury readings q I .. m.)
misunderstanding. Al; roads mud
dy.
st. Cloud-Cloudy, 48: roads good.
Minot-Raining. 40; roads fair.
Mankato---Thfeaten So; roads
fair to good.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY p roads good.
Misunderstanding, IT; roads muddy.
Jamestown-Kaining. ~; roads
muddy. 9d 7
Grand Forks--Cloudy, ~; roads
fair.
Crookston - Cloudy, 40; roads
rough.
Hlbbing-Cloudy, a.; roads good.
Fargo--Cloudy. 46; roads fair.
Winona-Cloudy, 81; roads good.
Devils Lake-Cloudy. 40; roads
fair.
Duluth-Partly cloudy, a.; roads
good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07

Life! know not what thou art.
But know that thou and | must part:
And when, or how, or where We met.
! own to mes secret yet.
But this | know, when thou art fled.
Where'er they lay these limbs. this
head,
No clod So valueless shall BE-
As all that then remains Of me.
Life! We have been long together.
Through pleasant and through cloudy
weather;
IT'S hard to part when friends are
dear:
Perhaps twill cost sigh, a tear
Then steal away, give little warn
Choose thine own time.
Say not good night, but in some
brighter cline
Bid ME good morning!
Anna Letitia Barbauld: Life"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
(off,cial City. State and County Nswspapsr)
Mothers Day

Tomorrow the whole country will join in pay.
ing tribute to Mother for tomorrow is Mothers
Day. Family reunions there will be and letters
telephone calls, wires, flowers-all to let Mother
know that we haven't forgotten her.
Mothers day is not legal holiday. But no one
deny that it has become as firmly fixed in
the American calendar as the Fourth of July or
any other holiday established through legislation
No legislation need ever be passed to remind US OF
Mothers Day. Respect and love We hold always
but tomorrow We may reaffirm them; we may prove
sincerity and love for Mother. who has
proved her faith thousand times.