davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19

wavered in their terrible, sick, prob
ing stare.
She could not answer. Her body
was gripped in that deadly cold, u
sort Of paralysis of fear. She knew
tina. if she opened her mouth to
speak that she would scream at him
that Cherry must not work for nm,
that she-his wife!-would not per-
NIT it. Bob-and Cherry. Bob, her
husband. and Cherry, her sister, the
adorable. little girl whom she had
mothered. for whom she had always
Sacrificed her own comfort and pleas
ure. Bob and Cherry! The names
wove their way through her mind
like poisonous snakes. but somehow
she could not feel anything yet-just
that iciness that gripped her flesh.
Cherry returned from the kitchen,
bearing aloft loaded tray. pretend-
ink TO stagger under, its weight. in an
instructive effort to emphasize her
tininess.
"The midget asleep?" she remem-
bered tardily to demand, when she
had settled herself at the table.
"She's such little angel! sup
pose she's been asleep all afternoon ?"
mo-" Faiths lips moved stiffly.
1t seemed odd to her that she could
speak at all. "She was i'll with collie.
Cried for more -thanFan hour. Bob
got her quiet after mad ruined half
the dinner. trying to attend to her
and the cooking at the same time
"Oh, what a pity" Cherry CLICKED
sympathetically. Then she turned her
bright. animated face toward Bob.
GLOW much are YOU going to pay
experience. have a wide circle Of
employer friends" she giggled. ITO
employ me is to love me. us they'll
say when die. Come on, brother
in-law! How much do you bid for
my invaluable services ?"
TOMORROW The worm turns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19
Editorial Comment
Preachers Sons

1t used to be traditional, but probably never true
that preachers sons were the black sheep of the
pastors flock Certainly that is not true now.
Ministers sens ranked highest in class rating al
Yale university, survey made by the government,
bureau Of education shows Lawyers sons ranked
second the combined professions of teaching third
medicine fourth, business fifth and science sixth
The report. continues
Mental test ratings rank minister's sons first
again, writing and art second, law third, teach
ing fourth, combined professions fifth, medi-
cine sixth and engineering and science sew
entk.
In the number Of hours devoted to study it
was found that lawyers put in the longest
hours and sons Of writer's the shortest
The federal survey was conducted impartialy and
thoroughly. 1t is official dsproof of the popular
conception of ministers running and dancing
to the throbbng tempo of the race track and jazz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19
New England For the Seaway
minneapolis JournaD


And now New England wheels into line for the
St. Lawrence Seaway That leaves Congressman
Dempsey OF Lockport, NJ Y, and his Buffalo coterie
as about the only active directors left in the coun
try. Even in New York City, which might fear
loss OF some of the traffic that now congests its
port facilities there is better vision Of what is good
for the country than at Lockport where ever and
anon state-subsidized barge makes its slow and
costly way along the State Canal. Such newspa-
pers as the New York Times have shown themselves
able to take reasonable and national view of the
boon the seaway would be to the country
The six New England states, after careful sur
vey by representative waterway committee of
practical men, now give unqualified approval and
urge their senators and representatives to do
thing possible to push the seaway project through
to early completion.
This conclusion is reached partly because New
England would profit by this opening of new ar
terry Of traffic from the interior to the sea- and by
the incidental production of vast quantities of po
er. But chiefly New England takes her stand be-
cause she recognizes the plight in which the open
ing OF the Panama Canal has put the midwest.
For while the rail transportation costs of this re-
gion have been advancing more than fifty per
cent in the last decade, the coasts enjoy lowered
costs Of shipment thanks to the changes effected
by the canal This situation imposes heavy ham
dlcap on the midwest, on its commerce, its agri-
culture, its industries. Completion Of the ST. Law
renee Seaway would 60 far toward removing this
handicap, and giving the midwest its fair chance
OF development and progress.
The claptrap patriotism" invoked in behalf Of
the "All-Amercian route" by way Of. New York's
costly failure, the State Canal, is suitably rebuked
by the New England report II it contemplated the
possibility ct future conflict between the United
States and Canada, it is IAN unwarranted affron:
to friendly nsighbor and highly valued and
esteemed commercial ally"
The st. Lawrence Seaway, on the other hdnd, af-
fording new and badly needed outlet for both the
midwest and western Canada, il 'in the nature Of
capital investment Of national character, upon
which exceptionally liberal dividsnds viii be re-
turned in the form 81 reduced transportation costs
and the general benefit and prosperity A. - l1rgs
and Important section d the country. which Il L.
boring Under most serious and difficult handicap.
The peculiar apAtriotism~ that resides Ia LOck-
port n. - - r DaffaIs. WI saae schoss around
ahot The Rqgt q Nsw York, stould - prouptly
k1enn1o1 - ~ ln -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19
Air Mail IN EurOne2

The feasibility Of an air mail route to Europe ha
been advanced and is receiving strong support fror.
some sections. Only few days ago, Second As
sistant Postmaster General w. Irving Glover an
nounced that the postoffice department would es-
tabsh such route at the very earliest opportunity
The idea of those who consider such service
feasible seems to be that it should 60 by way OF
Bermuda and the Azores; partly because of the
good weather area whcih prevails almost constantly
in that section of the ocean, and partly because the
one longe trip across open water would be consid-
erably shortened.
If such project is feasible, it would be decidedly
popular. There should be no trouble in getting
enough mail to make the thing pay. If many more
transatlantic hops successful it seems only
matter of few months few years until such
project comes into being.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19
chair lunch counters, avail themselves

chair lunch counters, avail themselves
of it.
One Of the first admonitions to
the young woman rapping at Man
hattan's gate is Took your prett:est."
The entire city, from ghetto to
Bronx. is permeated with the idea
Of looking swank.'' The windows
Of Avenue A on the East Side reflect
the styles Of Fifth Avenue and out
from the spider-webbed and SCOT
b.ackened doorways of drab tenement
blocks come the daughters Of the i'm
migrant families, their hair worn in
the latest bob and their clothes,
though of cheaper material, bear a
marked similarity TO- the expensive
modes Of the moment. x
s
Advertisements almost invariably
specify "neatness and chic" and this
goes from stenographers to telephone
operators.
The "dollar-down-a and dollars q.
week" places reap harvest from
this condition. Most Sixth Avenue
business places cater to installment
plan trade and tens Of thousands OF
working girls are Sn their lists. Fuv
coats are frequently worn bare long
before they are paid for.
1t is estimated that there are some
500 applicants q day to the beauty
clinics.n. These are the "beauty
schools where cosmetic courses are
given to students who hope to get
work in beauty parlors. They do
their experimenting on. women and
girls who enjoy treatments free, OF
very cheaply, in return for playing
the role Of customers.
Almost every institution demands
trimness in dress. In the two larger
movie palaces of Broadway the ushers
are given regular military training.
One employs former officer of the
Marines; another has an ex-West
Pointer. Each day they drill and,
at the opening Of theater. they
march in like. military academy
cadets. Their department during the
show is similarly cl0ck-worked.
In the chain restaurants the girls
change costume styles at intervals
Of every few months. Now it will
be demure blue with natty white
aprons and caps; then it will be tan,
with darker brown aprons and caps
At the present it is immaculate white
with hint Of blue trimming.
49, 49,
Nursemaids in the Park Avenue and
Central Park belts are out just now
in a new summer uniform that IS
not unlike that of the hospital nurses.
The vogue for this costume seems
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19

my COUNTRY! RIGHT OR"

MI cooNrf &c RIGHT Or
II you're contemplating divorce
be sure and write to the Department
Of War and get the newest literature
on the subject.
And, should you be seized with
the desire to grow oranges. Of course
you should address all communities
tions to some naval officer,
Speaking Of fistic eomsbacks, the
patrons Of heavyweight prize fights
seem to be the ones who always do.
A human, skull with horns has been
unearthed in Oregon. The old west
apparently was . bit wilder than We
Dead fish in New Jersey betrayed
q moonshiner's rendezvous. It Is q
habit Of fish that, while alive. no
seldom tells. ~
A style expert is q person who gets
women to pay more for fewer clothes.
President Coolidge could make the
country bone-dry in thirty, days IL
he wanted to, according to an eastern
reformer. Guess he doesn't care to.
The good burgomaster Of Cologne
told visitors the United StateA was
the only nation able to give Europe
eternal neacs. Still, Il would BE quite
2 job to Kill them -! soff. !.
- 20 VS. ~ \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19

meOaCSI A80OCt 0I1OU ana Of nyxet8s
the Health Magazine
Electric energy is widely used in
industry today. As pointed out by
Dr.. H. +. Fisher, it is the most power
full and least understood source Of
energy known to mankind.
In the infancy Of the industry.
electrical Injuries. including electric
shock. electric flashes and electric
burns. were far more frequent than
at present. A large number OF ac-
cidents and deaths are still attribut-
able to carelessness and to the light
manner in which the average person
holds the low voltage currents, such
as the 10 and 22O volt currents that
are used in the home and in the
shop. DR.. Fisher suggests three
aphorisms that should guide every.
one working with electric apparatus:
Look upon ali electrical appara-
tvs with awe and respect, regardless
OF high or low voltage.
2-Look upon all people who have
become electrified and are uncOn.
scious as alive, and treat them by
artificial respiration. regardless Of
whether their shock has Sbee1 cRused
by thigh or low voltage cArripts,s
lEncouyage and co-6pet 4teSiwIth
evSryeAe- in trying 20 ami FIN ~
flickefsof life ii IN el@ctrified, VIE.
tiH until suitable medical xttsht ton
can be given. sS,
The most important step Is, Of
course, artificial respiration. Cases
are recorded in which sixteen min
utes of artificial respiration were re-
CURED after o person had received
200 up to 1000 volts. bat there are
also records in which artificial res
piration had been ke"t up for three
hours and persons have recovered
from 1890 to 3,4OO volt shocks.
1t should be emphasized that re-
moval of the electrocuted man from
the electric conductor Is a delicate
matter. Employees Of the electrical
corporations do not need to shut off
the current. They take off b coat or
wrap and throw it around the pa
tents body so as to pull him away
from the contact in that manner. En-
ployes are told never to put their
hands near the pockets Of an cleo
trified man nor near his shoes be-
cause the presence Of metal mate
rails or nails In the shoes will cause
severe shock to the rescuer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19

to have spread rapidly until, within
a single block, l passed ten or more,
each dressed exactly like the other
Cafes have costumes Of doormen
and walters to match their "atrros-
phere" and everything from Russian
cossacks to Japanese kimUnos may
be found. - -
GILBERT SWAN. p
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19

New York, July 19.-Pulchritude is
perhaps the most demanded commod-
itv in the New York market. rs
Beauty, attfactiveness, trimness
and just plain prettiness are to be
had in job lots. and most businesses,
from the Broadway shows to the arm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19
The South and Lynchings

The Tuskegee Institute reports that nine lynch
ings have taken place in the southern states during
1927 This represents the total for the whole coun-
try, none being recorded from northern states.
These figures represent no decrease from the to-
tai for the first six months of 1926, but when they
are compared with the total for years previous,
they cast remarkable light on the south
For the first six months of 1923, the total was
Is; for the first six months of 1922 80, and for
the first six months of 1921, SO.
Here is decrease of 300 per cent in six years,
and indications are that it is due 10 continue. What
it means ia tbaokthe south is beginning to realize
that mob law is dangerous thing, nimical to it's
own interests. Southerners have discovered that :
lynching record isn't looked upon with much favor
in other parts of the country. They are taking ac-
tion toward erasing this blot.
Courts and officials have bcen to great ex-
tent, responsible for this comparatively sudden
shift. Where five or ten years ago, mobs storm
ing jail in search of an accused man would be
handed the keys by the sheriff and told to go
ahead today they are halted with soldiers and
guns acting q bar to their efforts The recent
riots in Tampa proved this. Instead Of meekly sub
hitting to the will of the mob the sheriff stationed
armed guards before his Jail. He repealed the in
vaders and his prisoner received all the fair treat
ment and justice which the constitution provides for
an accused man.
This is convincing proof that the south has at
lat awakened Realization that courts in
tended. to administer justice has dawned upon its
people, The backwoodsman and the city dweller
bath are beginning to zee that Justice at the end Of
rope isn't fair and isn't right. They are helping
TO- bury q disgraceful institution-an institution
wiIich belongs to prehistoric days
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19
Philosopher Gives Praise

II has been the practice Of inte.lectuals to look
With contempt upon newspapers and their readers
They have said the papers are filled mostly with
sensatonal stuff. not worth reading and those who
nlnke 81 It ste9dy diet are not Of high mental
eSlIbsr Hence.it Il gratifying to have real high
49, exppess - opinion decidedly 70 the contrary.
3 MI W naaAe ~ Count HsrmAnn Ksyssring, the
psi ~ : seIlsoi q wisdom IA Germany, who
~ 800 s11n World Il TIE nakng," makss
lIi176 r. - Y ~ - = ehteAing comments.
y 9 - - 1lol - hsnspeDex q ~ greaE-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19
Old fa5tef1.

There dwelt MINI hall ma hold. n
Beside the RivSf Dee; ia
He w!onget and ssan6 from morn I'M
might. III, Al, nv ..s. M.
No larkfmors bliths than -:
And this the burden o. bic son4 .s
Forever uep1 Il, h. IL ~ III.
q. envy no 1ntk.. 10. lxk L n n
AID no one eayiAt ntkw ~ ..4.sS &. HI u
- ruChaflaS Ioekaxi 1ha Nillar n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19
A Thought

Let not the sun 60 down upon
yesr wrath.-Ephesians iv:2s.
- :. DIES
4 temperate anger has vittue in it. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19
STATE BRIEFS
BUILDING AND LOAN AssOCIA-

BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIA-
q TON MEETS
Dickinson = Officers were elected
at the annual stockholders' meeting
Of the Dickinson Building and Loan
association which was held recently
In that city. Fred Maser, J. F. Da-
Wis, and Geo. A. Senour were reflect
Cd ~ directors; D. D. Mars, A. C.
Pagenkopf and o. F. Hennings were
named on the auditing board.
AT STATE FAIR
Hebron - Miss Wilma Birkmeier
and Miss Alma Newman are repre-
senting. the Hebron Busy Bee Cloth
mt club. ct the. state fair which Is
.belng held ct Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19

/ Justajingle |
He stood out on the burning boat.
The moon had only risen.
And did he care II e went down.
Huh. nh! Il wasn't his'n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19
Daily Health
Service
By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
EAltOr Journal Of the American

Medical Assoc ;ati0n and Of HyGeis..
the Health MaRaxine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19

Dead fish in New Jersey betrayed
q moonshiner's rendezvous. It Is q
habit OF fish that, while alive, no
seldom tells. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19

Nursemaids in the. Park Avenue and
Central Park belts are out just now
in a new summer uniform that IS
not unlike that of the hospital nurses.
The vogue for this costume seems
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-01
ORGAN RECITAL AT
FIRST BAPTIST ENJOYED
Many Hear Program Arranged by
Mr.. Reinhart

The organ recital and concert
given at the First Baptist church
Monday night was well attended.
The program was greatly appreciat-
ed and enjoyed by all.
The organ selections by Miss
Todd who is organist of the church,
Miss Deppe and Miss Powell were
excellently rendered and revealed
not only the ability of the players
but also the beauty and variety of
tone of the new Kimball organ,
which for sweetness, mellownesa
and expressiyeness cannot be sur
passed.
Miss Estelle T. Ralston, contrallo,
was heard to advantage and much
enjoyed in her solos: Still, Still
With Thee, by Jacobson; Gloria,
by Buzzi; Peccia and also in the
duet with Mr. kaufman, The Lord
is My Light" by Buck The tenor
solos: King ever Glorious" from
Stainer's "CrucifiXion' and Come
Let Us Worship" by Mendelssohn
as sung by Mr.. Howard E. Clemens
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-01
School Pupils
Give Lecture
Fifty Woodland Avenue Stu
dents Take Part in Affair
Last Night
WAS VERY SUCCESSFUL

An illustrated lecture "Tour OF
the United States" by the Seventh
and Eighth grade pupils of School
No. 1, given last night in the High
school auditorium for the benefit
of the Stereoptican fund, proved a
most enjoyable affair.
Fifty boys and girls of School No.
l, in turn, discussed each slide as
is was shown on the screen.
The affair was of great education
al value to the boys and girls
giving them poise and confidence
to appear before the public,
teachers declared.
Proceeding the lecture a short
musical program was enjoyed. Mrs.
Louis H. Allen very pleasantly
rendered two selections, "Serenade"
from Gounod and my Gift to You, -
by Cadman. Edwin and Lowell
Broomall entertained with select
ions on the saxephone and piano.
Miss Kathryn Whitman ac-
companied Mrs. Allen. The High
School orchestra rendered several
selections.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-01
EVERY MAN FOR HIMSELF

A.The pre-Easter service will con-
tinne during the next week at the
First Baptist church. The Rev. G,
Woodvine Ball will speak on the
following topics:
Sunday night-"Every Man for
Himself"
Tuesday-"Moderate Christian
ity"
MISUNDERSTANDING all run
down"
..Thursday-"The Cry of a Sinking
Man"
Friday-"Neyertheless."
Last Sunday night between 200
and 300 were present and several
decisions for Christ were made Let
us make the attendance on neHr
Sunday night 800. There will be a
hearty song service and special
music every night. Everybody is
heartily invited.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-01
Will Sponsor
Fathers Night
Announce Program Which +.
T. A. of No. l School
Will Give
HORSTICK TO SPEAK

The program for Fathers
Night" to be given by the Parent
Teachers Association of Wood
land avenue school Wednesday
night, promises to be very inter
esting one.
Speakers of the evening will be
Supt. S. M. Horstick, who VIII
address the gathering on The
Value of Education" and Charles
o. Wilson, principal of Pleasantvlie
High school, who will discuss, THE
Part Father should Play in a
School Boys Life" The program
will be in two parts, directed by
Mrs. Margaret Kruger, president of
the association and Mrs. Florence
Reinhart, principal of the school.
Thomas Broomall will give a
solo selection and Edwin and
Lowell Broomall will entertain with
the saxephone and piano. The boys
choruses of the Seventh and
Eighth grades directed by Mrs.
Carrie Bowen and the Fifth and
Sixth grades directed by Mrs.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-01

With the larger portion of their
classmates present to urge them
on with cheers and songs which
have been faithfully practiced for
the past six weeks, and many
residents of the city in the
audience, the Pleasantville High
school and Moorestown High
school debating teams meet tonight
in the Morrestown High school.
The debate will be the first of
the Rutgers Interscholasic Debat-
ing series which the High school
trio will engage in this year. Should
it win, the team will debate either
Atlantic City or Vineland High for
the group championship and the
banner annually awarded by
Rutgers University.
+ Three girls have been selected
by competent judges as the best
debaters in the High school and
have been placed on the team,
while boy is an alternate.
( The girls are Miss Almeda
Martin, who will be the first
speaker; Miss June Myers, second
speaker; and Miss Mary Campbell,
third speaker. David Allen is the
alternate. Miss Martin will give the
Febuttal.
The Maroon will take the negative
side of the question: Resolved
That the Philippine Islands should
be granted their Immediate Indepen.
dence.
Miss Elma Mcconnell, of the
English department of the High
school, is coaching the team. Miss
Mcconnell coached the recent High
school play. She has had much
experience as a coach of debating
and plays while student of the
New Jersey State College for
Women.
A bus which will be loaded with
High school students will leave the
school at about $50 o'clock this
afternoon. Although it will contain
a large number of pupils, many
more will make the trip by private
conveyance. Many students started
for Moorestown this morning, some
going in machines, others by hitch
hiking.
Supt. S. M. Horstiek and Princi,
pal Charles o. Wilson, of the High
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-01

were greatly enjoyed, as We're also
the baritone solos; He That Keep.
eth ISRAEL" by Widener and "Open
the Gates of the Temple" by
Knapp, sung by Mr. Harry H..
Kaufman.
Nathan Iredell Remnant who had
arranged the program accompanied
the vocalist on the organ greatly to
the enjoyment of both singers and
audience. The pastor, Rev G. Wood
vine Ball voiced the appreciation
of the church, the audience and
himself to Mr.. Reinhart, the organ
list and ycoalists who had assisted
in the program. all Of whom had
given such a delightful musical
evening and thanked them for their
Kindness in helping the Organ
Fund" in this way. The offering
was very satisfactory.