davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-04-07
What Do You Know?

Rearrange correctly:
|. Euripides Scrceress
Gree English chemist and physicist
s. James Branch CabeH Founder Of the Mormon Church
4. Michael Faraday American author
.. JoosePh smith Greek tragic poet
s. fish
7. Roman officer
8. inscription q tomb
8. strong cloth
10. plant
IL. bird Of prey
(epuaph, graylng, kite centurion, peony. canvAs
Do you know:
H. What city was called "The City Of Dayid?"
13. Who wrote "The Fall Of the House of Usher?"
ID The Of the Queen Of Sheba who visited solomon?
is. When Candlemas Day comes?
Are these statements false or true?
is. Milwaukee is in Kansas.
IL Rio Grande forms the boundary between 0ahois and
Oregon.
See tomorrows paper TO verify your results.
Answers to yesterdays test:
l. Edison invented the Hght g. those whom expected
were there; Islander injured her relutaon the boat with
all her los divided the candy among the four
Of Virginia. North Dakota; Massachusetts; 8, che
rampng out the vntage where the grapes Of wrath
stored 10 falls from the wings Of night H. fsh 12 plants
Is bird; IA, shoulder badge; u.s. game; 49, disease.
The Washington times., 1927-04-07

saved him from something worse,
dear Lady"
Mavis groaned.
God forgive me. IL I have done
wrong"
"Be assured He wiII," aaid
Vishnil. sttll smiling. "c'est son
METER"
He walked with his neat stride
The Washington times., 1927-04-07

who spent his money for books
instead Of candy, and that he
often took the book back after
ward and exchanged 1t for another!
He let the little fellows ct
around the old stove and read
even IL they hadn't . nickel TO
buy q book. Some day when these
little boys make good IN life they
will remember with loving thoughts
the genial old proprietor Of the
old book store!
The Washington times., 1927-04-07

Europe / bought In 3 second hand
store because ali through It the
lady who many. many years be-
fore had used It on her travels,
noted down her impressions along
the way. She became q friend to
me.
] remember seeing the pro.
prietor Of an old book store sell d
1S.cent book for 5 cents to d little
fellow one day. He said that he
liked to encourage q little boy
The Washington times., 1927-04-07

to the door, and turned ana gave
her an inscrutabIe look. and .
moment later he was descending
the steps to the street. At the
entrance OF the hat, 3 white
motor ambulance was Just driving
away. A loiterer spoke to Vishnil.
no Be Continued Totncrro
The Washington times., 1927-04-07

All modern inventions are In.
cluded in homes under construc-
ton in South London, England.
The Washington times., 1927-04-07
TO Put q Tax on Candries

noes automobiles tobacco salt and whiskey among
~ objects where It is suggested that
tax be put canaries and other feathered pets according to
recent reports from Toxic.
The Washington times., 1927-04-07

4oI = u0lldr 1ue40uSS -0Vef 30 many
titles!
i doesn't matter how poor or
tattered the customers Of old hook
shops may be, there is something
fine In their faces--for those who
love books, know what II ID to.
tour far from the disappointments
OF life into the realization 81
dreams-though they were realized
BY another and set into print!
How much happiness old book
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24

to any one section of the country. Even the New
England tomb of President Coolidge's young sor
Calvin, Jr was all but Clipped away by the souvenir
mad tourists. There are many homes which nc
doubt boast of fragments from the San Francisco
earthquake. Relics soaked in blood are held more
precious than riches. &
To read that there are. in this advanced age PEG.
pie who still delight in such barbarty is enough to
make even the most hopeful Of prophets despair fol
humanity.
Believers in the literal truth of the Bible gran:
the world an age of some 5000 years. In 5000
years, it at times appears that humanity has gone
backwards. Certainly the demonstrations of the
sightseers in Bath is evidence of savagery as in
human any rite practiced BY ancient barbarians.
The child today who delights in torturing cats
and dogs is considered subnormal yet his abnormal
tiles lower than those displayed by the pill
grims to Bath who torture the survivors of Andrew
Kehoe's insanity.
We are q cruel, cruel people. %s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24
Aerial SignpOsts Arrive

The Federal Department Of Agriculture's high
way bureau is now at work putting up its uniform,
system of road markers to replace the hodgepodge
fngerposts of confusion which could be found when
each separate bailiwck marked it's own cowpaths in
IT'S own distinct and individual manner The depart.
ment OF commerce. apparently, is to prevent any
such mixup in the tacking up of aerial signposts,
Tor from the bureau of aeruRautics in Washington
there have been sent to all chanibeA of commerce
instructions for uniform system a masking aerial
routes and designating the direction and distances
to :arports.
In putting up these aerial signposts, the depart
ment should have the fullest cooperation Of every
community: Flyers going over unfamiliar country
gave Eec hplained that their only way Of
making sdX u <ker location was to fly low over
towns and pick up the name from signs on railroad
stations This is hazardous for pilots and villagers
alike, and definite airway markings will reduce the
risks Of flying considerably.
$ The costly business OF remarking every road in
the country is excusable and explainable on the
ground that the problem was new and unforeseen,
but there is no need for making the same mistake
N :charting the air.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24
The Federal Aid System

Approximately two-thirds of the 2OO,340 miles
Of highway the federal aid system have been
improved According to 1925 figures. the total cos,
to the federal government to improve mile OF
highway averaged $3.50. This means that in the
fiscal years 1927, 1923 and 1929 additional 500
miles of road should be added to the SYSTEM If the
states continue to improve roads the federal aid
system at their own expense they have done in
the past, they WILL during that period add another
10000 miles, that at the close of 1929 We should
have about $4,000 more miles Of improved roads.
At the most 1t should not take than five years
to improve all the roads on the system"
The above statement Of the American Automobile
Association indicates the extent of federal road
progress, connecting road systems within the states
to- make up o national system.
1t was the aim when the revised federal aid high
way act became effective five years ago bring the
system to completion in about ten years. If state
cooperation continues, the aim will be realized.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24

sleep we'll last night, or / should
have been up long ago." she added
placatingly.
Faith took a hasty shower, eager
to join her sister at breakfast. But
while she was combing her long,
dark brown hair she heard Cherry's
voice at the hall telephone.
Randolph Hotel? Mr.. Glenn An
drews, please
Faiths arms dropped suddenly to
ner sides. Glenn Andrews! After
the conversation she and Cherry had
had the night before! But maybe
she was going to break an engage
ment for that evening ..
"Oh, hello, Glenn!" Cherry's lifting,
sweet voice caroled seductively,
"Unh-hunh! OF course! How are YOU.
darling? OF course I'm happy! Say.
Glenn. can't you hustle down here
in hurry and drive me to the Of
flee? That mean old brother-in-iaw
of mine wouldn't wait for me : :
Yes, I'll be ready when you get here.
You're = precious! OF
course | haven't forgotten about to,
night Goodbye, darling"
When Faith entered the dining
room she found Cherry already at
the table. looking like freshly
plucked flower in her orchid-colored
orkandie. Her golden eyes were a.
wide and candid and innocent al lit
tie Hopes. her curl-scalloped brow
as calm as if no storms Mad shaken
her the night before. j. -. -
"Cherry, ! want you to tell Glenn
when he calls for ynu gthi6t nlornin0
that you can't See him tonight"
Faith said firmly as she took her
seat. Bob and are going to play
bridge at the Lyttons'-an engage
ment that cant be broken. for bust
ness reasons
I'm not going to stay cooped up
here every night" Cherry blazed.
"You are-until after your divorce
is granted" Faith said grimly.
Next: Faith makes . friend.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24

Science and Crime Detection
Chicago Tribune)

Edward f. Gore. president of the crime commits.
sion, has appealed to Northwestern university to
establish courses in police duty and criminal evil
dence. We hope DR.. Scott will give the suggestion
favorable consideration As an authority in the
field of applied psychology, confident he will
have faith in what scientific method can accom-
psh in the Interpretation of evidence for the solu-
ton OF criminal cases. Science has done much in
Europe in this field and should be able to do a
good deal under the conditions of police work
in America Native shrewdness and common sense
with experience, accomplish much and cannot be
replaced by theory, but science can add immensely
to the resources of detection not only because of
its thoroughness and accuracy and its caution in
avoiding snap judgment but also by bringing the
knowledge of chemistry and physics into the tech
nique Of Interpretation.
Science is masterful figure in the technique OF
war and of industry There is no reason why it
should not be invited to help in the detection Of
crime. We don't pillow with stick or plant in the
dark Of the moon ride in oxcarts. Practical
police experience and experiment at their best are
not to be undervalued but that they could be great
~ benefited by science hardly needs to be argued.
The weaknesses Of our administration of justice
are chiefly from politics and legal bourbonism but
we are confident that if our universities will make
police method scientific interest they can make
valuable practical contribution to our defense
against crime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24
Congress and It's Problems

Eight big issues face the next session Of Congress
in the opinion of the New York Times Washington
correspondent. Listed as they will likely VI
for consideration, they Flood control; tn,
reduction; farm relief investigation Of the socaed
power trust" the Ware and Smith seats in tn,
Senate; the navy appropriations; the Colorado rive,
project and the insult Cunningham contempt cases.
= 1t would that the flood relief question will
be the topic which the most speeches will be
made. The fact that there are so many pork bar.
rels to be enriched in the south is apt result in
q lot Of time being taken up There is real work tn
be done there but there will be lot Of flies to be
brushed away from the feast.
Tax reduction is also going to be a big talking
point. The appearances are that both parties
going to camor loudly and enthusiastically for
cut, but each has bill Of its own The result will
probably be more speeches, and little else.
Farm relief will of course attract deserved at.
tention but the difficulty is that. like the other
questions. it is likely to be talked to DEATH I'm
pressing problem, it remains to be
seen whether it can run the gauntlet and not get
crowded out by some measure which one small Sec
ton of the country is backing.
The power trust question is one which has been
little discussed far. If investigation is made
1T will probably be like all other congressional in
yestigatons good time-waster and money spender.
: And the next result will be nothing.
As for Ware and Smith. there is a report to be
made on that at the session The crusading zeal OF
the committeeman who are working on it seems to
have tagged somewhat. Whether they can submit
briefs convincing enough to secure support is a
moot question
The Colorado river project and the insult Gun
bingham contempt things which are being
pushed by small group. 1t is doubtful whether the
country at large cares two whoops what happens
to them, but there enough accomplished vocal
lists to assure their being taken up in panstaking
detail.
The navy appropriation is something which the
whole nation is interested in and is one of the few
things which directly bears the question of Amer
lean supremacy. There is little doubt that mod
crate building program. to extend over period Of
years would meet with the approval of the people
as whole But in order to get such program
through, there must be a compromise between the
jingoists, the middle the-road men and the
extreme pacifists.
All in all. the next session presents some knotty
problems But the country is not expecting many
of them to be solved-not unless Congress has
changed radically since the last assembly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24
IN NEW YORK

New New. York. Aug. 24.ENow and then
rus, NJ through eS tns 2o.tling Broad.
sSift second n .ome r~re p pnt 81 ao ths
1890. s .:eo"@ svme t..S'e guy ~ ~
.Sn os ,;r" res." yss
!. ; n"..;.hi.. n. Us. ."s ~s..me
49," '. =. .Sssy avr sv ~.
y'S 49, " "as .n a's .S ~.
80. o". ~ Ia tnnevm sI ; .annv'
Keep " waa .ne n S n.e amctsas.ne
th.s. -. cs.... ~ ~ ..t" n s~"1J
these eesaonseesii S1sFe not peinHa.sc
ous; seenI 49,! xcne Iesouy
c"s.a ssnn snes sssYs 7" snosaea
syY cts .:.,.::.sSS 10 IL, ~.
80" .Sx -" am sn.'
s su.x =, snssni ..s ~
nn ~ f.styt 1T 49,. 49, c.0Ss s,,ts ~
s,..s... ~ tsSe .SlS: ,* nhe...
no.s ,s,.ns u1iy S. -. h.n - ~ .,Ss
xit and not xisscrackias. d aowsysrl
s:. him 's svsryxh.r:. 'A' ~ ''4''
~, 40. - Int,
Aae otnsE oay' We mlneo
ttnsouen tae stieess;s Ee P:ssso : VIZ
aanesene nomee' irlen5 stopped
n: r sSisa:d; IA. and =, xs avail walked on.
I'm talking about. You don't: fe1
Mstance. snow VINO snst WAS AZ
vo!nnteeteo:
mo- ! admatted.
:, elI-thN VS. Cora Tanesr.
N0y eo .ancaa. aet ne wno she 4
ano aon9 Ety 70 eloli. lts ser y
wes eomewnere 90 yne !asc
sfoHne lsoO. o. semssnlnk likst ~
sFs.eipnse tiI" = The eo sntiSSe 81
fax - aseot I hsr beauty. 80.
- .ee.so.,cec ~ sae . - SUI : nana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24
|WZASI4IN(fIONN
I ! LETTER &M

/ plight Of these people by the recent
.hiossonne and Borshi cases.
Gable reports said Chiossone had
been deported from Boston ut the
instiGation Of italian authorities and
sentenced to IL years imprisonment
for his anti.Fascist sentiments after
letter had been presented in eyi.
dence In which he had written to
Secretary Of Labor Davis imploring
that he not be sent back to be tor
tured or killed by Fascist for his
political activities here.
BorShi is the subject Of deporta-
ton proceedings on the ground that
he overstayed his visit here and 10
an anarchist. Borghrs case is still
pending and his friends are putting
up big fight.
Your correspondent put these cases
and the general problem up to Harry
=. Hull, commissioner Of general i'm
migration.
1--WE have investigated 4 number
Of stories,g Hull replied, "but we
do not know Of angle case where
We have deported q political refugee
to his native countvv only to see him
executed OF. imprisoned.
=. THE law contains no provision al
lowing . political refugee to remain
here. But we do let many Of them
remain. When we can't let them
remain .and are satisfied that their
pleas or peril ut home are justified.
we allow them to 20 to any other
country where they can land and
there are always many countries, e.
peeiaily in South America. which will
accept them"
-,
As affecting the Borehi case. the
immigration law excludes "Aliens who
are anerehists" or members OF or
gani1ations which advocate over
throw of all government. BorRhi's
anarchism has not been proved, bu1
undoubtedly thesS AZ many Alien
s.ssssi:ts In this sSdStgy subject to
fhe rseeias shSxtstAsE chOi,,oan.
was pstmatt ed,to, reship to any point
n the world he cared to 60 to. And
Il he. voluntarily returned to Italy
and got into trouble. the immiera-
ton officials say they can't help that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24
Politics and Politeness
THE New York Times)

One fears that South Dakota is losing something
OF the fine flower Of hospitality and courtesy with
which she first greeted the President on his vaca-
ton in her midst" On Saturday she invited him to
farm gathering, where Mr. Coolidge had to sit and
listen with such patience and restraint as he could
command to severe attack upon the Republican
tariff. 1t was made, TO be sure by the Democratic
Governor Of the State. but it is known that he ut
tered the thoughts of many agricultural hearts
when he denounced the protective tariff as out
rageously discriminatory" against the farmer. In
this there was certain lack Of tact. It was one
OF those thinSA which perfect host would wish to
AVOID mentioning in tie presence Of sensitive guest
too much like the bluhder, as the French say. Of
talking about rope in the house whence man has
been taken 10 - hanged. The striet Mast chusetts
school Of protectiontpts in which President Cool
idge was educated, Under the very shadow Of the
Home Market Club. would of course, regard the re-
marks made by the Governor Of South Dakota as
not only impolite but almost treasonable The Pres
'aent no doubt suffered 'undsr them but made the
Still more annoyng,to the President must have
been the action Of thu previous convention of farm
ers which openly aehuked him for having vetoed
the McNary-HaugeH bill, and went on record as
determined to pass that measure again in the next
Congress without change. This is painfully blunt
and awkward. All tk talk has been Of getting
the farmers to agrees to modified" McNary-
Haugen bir which would somehow state the same
thing in different language. and which the Presi-
dent might be Induced for political reasons to sign
But it Is now to be the bill, the whole bill and
nothing but the bin, the way before Mr.. Coolidge
instead OF being snootAed by his trip to the farm
region. will have been made roueher than ever
y the identical bill which he vetoed when the
last Congress sent it to him Is presented to him by
the next one, he could not sign Il without eross
DISQUALIFICATION. The powerful reason. which he
gave Tor his action then would b just q controlling
Next spring. He could not disavow them withcu:
elevowing himself He could not even keep silent
ADO them without raising unpleasant, questions re-
sardia bis motives and hix conssteacy. II ths
Western Atmers are really planning - put the cruel
/ dilemma neQre him, his political friends and sup-
porters viii ~ that his sojourn in South Dakota
mas been loves ebor lost. Imagine the emotional
ssate Of ChairmdSs Butler and Mr.. Frank Stsarna
= sasy contemplate ~ t44tlsss DakctsaG! " 4;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24
BARBS

& II you can't be. wise you cam at
least laugh at those who are.
A. research committee finds there
ere nearly 100000 laws in the
lated States. You'd think some Of
them bSsides the prohibition law
swOald be broken some time! :.
80 s5sti
One thing about the naval limi-
tations aeoifereuce-they certainly
did keep those Swiss shipbuild4rs
down.. sss
s. ssssssS,s
American topristx spent $751; &c.,
600 in Europe and; other foreign lands
last ysar: They II have enough over
there pretty sooA y Start up another
s.. -
"Aint this = free country - asked
Chicago schoolgirl; when the police
arrested her for, lesAfng . Sacco-
Vanzetti demonstratiOn. When are
we going to learn not to say "ain't"?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24
oAlN IS A %d Aim y

Faith lay long awake that nigh
after her discovery Of Chris Wiley.
spying upon her sister and Glen.
Andrews. She was obsessed with thu
premonition Of trouble, stark trou
BILE. worse than had vet befalien The
Inflated Lane family. Three time.
she rose noiselessly from her bed t.
bend over little Hopes crib, fol
somehow her fears were bound up in.
extricably with Cherry's infant
which she had mothered far more
than had Cherry. /,
What's the matter 2" Bob krunted
sleepily from his bed after;sale had
made her thiNSsrip to the edt jus,
before daylights@ - + Z
Nothing, DEAR" Faith answesed
in whisper. Go on back to sleep
I'm sorry ! disturbed YOU"
She lay down again, and Bob
reached sleepily across the short
space that divided their beds and
cuddled her hand in his. She fell
asleep then, comforted but not freed
from her dark fOrebodings. 4
When she awoke. Bob had bathed,
dressed and breakfasted ard was
bending over her for q goodbye kiss.
You and Cherry are both sleepy
heads this morning." he grinned
down at her fondly. Il haven't been
able to get her up yet. Tell her I'll
fire her if she isn't down to the Of
flee by half past nine. And BY the
way, honey. don't forget that we're to
60 to the Lyttons' for bridge tonight.
Fred lLytton's g9ing to build a new
country home sA6wn on Coon Lake,
and | think I'll get the job Of plan
ming it and building it for him.
Looks like that's what this invitation
means. If you and Mrs. Lytton hit
it off, it may help lot. Goodbye,
angel" he added, kissing her eyelids
and mouth. Then "Ho! Here's the
midget waking up! Look. Faith! The
little DEVILS winking at me! Like
your old Uncle Bob, hunh ?" he
chuckled, poking the laughing baby
in the ribs.
Faith threw on a kimono and hur-
ried to the kitchen as soon as her
husband had left for work. Mrs.
Lundy had the baby's bottle ready,
and was grumbling about trying to
keep breakfast warm for both lazy
women of the household.
Call Cherry again, won't you.
Mrs. Lundy. please? Tell 4 her: Mr..
Hathaway has already gone to the
office and expects her to- come right
down on the street car. l didn't
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBElN

OI IN. MOnnlS FlSn0ClN
M.Sic.i x..o.,.t;n, . ~" ~ 1v..is
~. HIM M.~.,in.
e. Nh, =,
, s;n a.e -. s .Sua 2. Dus!ness men
WI" ~. Inv ~ say M. ,"ey suAier VII"
n nsl!ous s'omacn. >. -.
Inys'c'ans wno sPeeian1e IN ais-
Eases =. .ne ssvscn ano !nsest'nss ?
a cons.ay 'ns !eS.P'enss q tne
sac stories 81 Pstients VINO claim
tna5 'Mey are unaoie 20 retain any
Ioou, ."as s"sy nase ioss tneIT ap-
petltss, snst knS nHno'es yea ot eat
ing makes them tlfed, ana that ehe
"yl.a ~ ~. s1Cu 1nyway'
..ut Na. s1ys tnat
tnese patlents nave usuahy sDeen
ovcrworKlng an9 losing treat aeas
OF sieep, tnet saey nave Deen. eat!nx
soPnlsusateo ,IIoos ana mnlstreAsins
tne -. en 1! cooses generaLy:
Inc I Pole.ne steP IN sucn
eases = 20 l.nd out the eetaiis 81 the
RAuen. ~ Insnas posslDse Norries,
Gomestlc soniists or otnsr troubles
snSs IT. 49, = 81 4 -. ~ .ts'
-. = yes po $3.50 Y se!I AhsA,a per-
son tnat ne SsHoaid stop. worrying:
Until the cause ot ms worry - re.
moved ne ~ likely TO Keep right
NJ u. - -
;t -. nI isass. sIys. sacn1r'y