davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
Editorial Comment
Canada Advances
Duluth Hcrald)

Publicsts CT all nations and international lawyers
are writing much about the status of the Dominion
Of Canada in the British empire There is much hair
splitting, much defining This follows the recent
somewhat obscure definition of the status of the
self governing dominions at the London conference.
But there is real obscurty in the status Of
Canada. She is free nation, making her own laws,
her tariffs and having, if she pleases her own
army and navy. And it pleases Canada to
have minister at Washington and the United
States reciprccating. sends minister to Ottawa.
Thus questions arising between these two North
American powers may be discussed and settled be-
tween them. It is to be hoped most earnestly that
the busy diplomats will not muddlc North American
affairs 1t is also to be hoped that the solid good
will existing between these two Western powers will
not be disturbed by statesmen seeking the aelight.
While it is clear that for all practical purposes
Canada is sovereign state, it is equally clear that
she maintains her position an integral loyal and
satisfied part Of the British empire without any
wish to alter that relation. Legalists will search for
the bonds that unite Ottawa {, London. These will
be easier to find than to define.
The American people are pleased with every step
that the Dominion takes in the direction Of sover-
signty and they ere. equal1y pleased when Canada
ssss TT to take such steps. IN any case Capads
il = great nation and good neighbor. Would that
Mexico would follow her example,
II -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05

2 Bismarck can well be proud of it's representative
IN the state golf tournament at Fargo, Paul Cook.
This 17-year-old youngster set mark for many
older and more experienced golfers to aim at. !,
Although Cook did not reach the semi-finals, his
playing up to then showed all the steadiness and
judgment with which credit older heads in the
game. He was not ruffcd. he played hard and
earnestly and his record in going So far in state
tournament without any such previous experience
is one which will stand a long time
The main thing about Cooks fine work in the
tourney was his good craftsmanship and his cqu-
able temperament. In his final match with Jimmy
Barrett of Devils Lake. when Barrett had drawn
4he&d and he that his chances of victory were
very, very slim, he did not falter. He did not COM
'pta6 >r;Gjysspt in disgust Instead he played on
steadily to como out finally only two strokes behind
Barrett.
1t is this GOODNESS Cook has shown to be one of his
attributes which should carry him far in years to
come. All the things which 90 to make up a sports
man are possessed by this youth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
kBgck PRIVATE 9os Mk
& bFRANCE, 4. -,

which and the vaulted rooms under
the hill are still we'll preserved. 1t
was built in 1916.
Not all of these concrete master
pieces of the defense systems which
were taken in hand-to hand combat by
American troops are standing. how
ever, for the "recuperatcur" is grad
ually removing them from the land
scapes. The ''rccuperateur" seeks the
rustcd iron around which the stfuc-
lures are built and his wcll-placed
charges of dynamite quickly batter
the monuments into bits.
Where there once were hundreds,
now there are but. a few. One which
was erected in 1918 to protect the
railroad station at Romagne was
dynamited just a few days ago4. A
rich Frenchman bought the property
and will build new home on the
site.
Some, however, far from the bestcn
paths, will always remain. THE
will mark those. permanent" lines Of
defensc-built with the idea that the
occupied territory was an absolute
posscssion-the lines of defense that
Americans took at the points of bay
onets. And they will forever be
monuments testifying to the. fact that
those wartime German privatcs were
the best little concrete mixers in the
world
TOMORROW: The Man who
Knows the ArKonnc. 81. =,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05

A society known as the Irish Jews
of America has been formed in
Brooklyn. We're waiting to see what
the Irish Lithuanians are going to
do about this.
The time has come, it SEEMS to
talk of cabbages and kings and the
well known "crystallizing" political
sentiment.
A couple asks for divorc be-
cause "they have equally strong
minds" Is it impertinent to ask how
two people Of equally strong minds
ever came to marry?
The dispatches from Grand Anse,
Quebec, fail to state whether any
of the newspaper men were injured
by the tableware thrown by Mrs.
Stillman, Sr. There wasn't line
either about whether or not the
newspaper men were married men.
Our advice to the men of the
American Legion going to Paris is to
take along couple of buckets of
water. They may want to take a
bath.
A section hand in New York state
inherited 100000, but finished the
days work after he had been in
formed of his new riches. Maybe he
was trying to get little publicity.
copyright, 1927, NEA Service, lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
The Case Of Liebermann

It is by digging into the facts that lie behind
seemingly unimportant events that you sometimes
get the true picture of what is going on in mighty
nation. Fer instance:
I'm Berlin right now Inter den Linden there is
q big exhibition of paintings BY the veteran Max
Liebermann. Over the futile opposition of German
Monarchists, Liebermann has just been made a free
citizen of Berlin Big German papers have printed
long articles by experts celebrating the eightieth
Birthday Of the master and telling why he has en-
during claims to renown.
Now at first blush all this seems commonplace
enough It is just the ordinary homage paid to a
graetman who deserves it, But the significant thing
is that none of these things would have happened,
perhaps, if Wilhelm the Second were still on the
German throne
!. !: Wilhelm dabbied in all things Among soldiers,
he deemed himself great general Among states-
! men he posed statesman. He did not even dis
dain the arts. f
:; Tn only trouble was his taste. He liked fam-
b0yaut .pseudo- German romantic style that was
rilteuieA by experts everywhere He could not
stand Ljebermann. The realism Of the master, the
strict adherence to truth were not for Wilhelm.
/, ne frowned on the painter and all the courtiera
I abroad long years ago. Liebermmn had to wan
nti Germany was republic until he had FULL justice
sat home.
s yoe - ~ imaeins ~ vstran painter sitting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
IN NEW YORK

New York. Aug. Dust after sun
down-about the time the first
Broadway lights, like evening stars,
anticipate the coming night, there ap-
pears in certain haunts the wreck Of
what was an American idol.
Unless you know him, of course,
you won't notice him. He's like a
thousand others you will meet sham-
bling along the side streets toward
the. reckoning lights. He's heavy,
paunch, aging. He isn't exactly un-
kempt, but he's bit threaGbare. For
a moment you would recall some Of
those pudgy, unkempt parts played
in the films by Emil Jannings. He
has that way of slouching along.
As he nears Broadway he sits down
on the side-steps Of movie theatre.
When his hat comes off you notice
that his hair is grazing and thin.
Nobody notices him.
Now let's cut back 25 or 80 years,
as they say in the movies!
Out Of the Antipodcs had come a
battling featheweight by the name
Of Young Critic. They tossed him
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
Airshins vs.. Airplanes

Doctor Hugo Eckcner, head of the great Zeppelin
works and the man who poted the IRIS to- this
country three years ago, doesn't believe that planes
arc going to be used for regular air travel across
the oceans Zeppelin airships, he believes, will, b,
the logical and in few years will be widely
used.
With pcrfccting of a new non-inflammabc gas
DR.. Eckncrs words have weight. We have heard
little of airships lately because all the transatlantic
flights have been made with planes. But the fact
remains that airshps destined to fill very i'm
portant place in the future years.
1t is true that travel by airship is not absolutely
safe as yet. But whether there arc many hazards
at attend long flights in plane is doubtful BY its
very nature the airship tends to be surer method
Of travel for these transoceanc trips
The race between the planes and the arships Is
on 1t will be interesting to note which will gain
the greater vogue as a passenger carrier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05

into the ring over at Coney Island
and branded him the cleverest
feather" that had blown to Amer
lea. He was WOW! And what
rep he made! What following he
had! And he made plenty Of money.
But Broadway went just little to
his head. AT any rate he didn't
use the old bean. He would take
the roll of bills he had just made and
show up in bar room, buying the
boys round after round, and drink
ing pretty stiff assortment himself.
Thus it went for while. Nothing.
but success! And round of drinks
to each new victory. Five years /. :.
!. Today a sloppy figure ambles along
Forty street a fat fig
ure. u. Soft and generally bit
wobbly. For he still takes a few
drinks. Oh yes, it is our old friend
Critic. What featherweight! Fall
ing away to couple of hundred
pounds now! Getting more down and
out every day.
If you stop to talk to him, as he
sits in the gathering shadows Of the
gay white way, he will shrug his
numbering shoulders and tell you :. !.
"Ya, | had lots Of moneJ then. Blew
it all in like a sap. J.nd here am"
Yes, there he is. Five years more.
ten years more -.
The round, numbering figure still
comes at nightfall . comes and
amblcs up the street, sits down =
while and watches the crowd 20 by,
gets up and waddles away again.
You wonder why! Well, the old
fellow hasn't forgotten the crowds.
They used to sit around the ring
side and cheer him. Now they just
pass by, but they're crowds just the
same 4. i. gay crowds going to the
theatre and sad crowds ambling like
himself into the side streets that
lead to the waterfront.
The other night l saw him coming
down the street. All along the main
stem men were hailing taxis and
speeding away to the stadium for a
worlds championship fight. Men
stood on the corner. and talked about
the big fight and Critic just stood
and listeped and went on.
Other crowds for other men! Well.
he had had his and others
would have others and soon he
shamble away down the dark street
and leave the crowds to go on
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
saint ~dSnlulcl'@
R1NWe austin 4eatzkants@

isn't normal for man to be amorous
all the time"
"Oh Bob, there's no use talking if
YOU thought l meant that! What |
meant was-that with--Chcrry you
seem brighter, more Interested, more
eager. You don't take her for grant
ed as you do me-
"What l take for granted, Faith"
Bob interrupted her sternly, us that
you are my wife, that it is you
am working for, YOU will be the
mother of my children married
you-not Cherry, because l love you
not Cherry. And Ira not going
to have you making US both miser-
able by being jealous of your sister.
Now, kiss me, darling! Don't think
any more! Contrary to the popular
idea, I've found that women do far
too much thinking! Kiss mel"
TOMORROW: The happiness Of
reconciliation and of shopping for a
lovely dress.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
HAIL DAMAGE !.
Is EXTENSIVE
More Claims Filed This Year
Than Any Previous Year
@Bnal. .jsJ't
Except 1923 "

Claims for hail damage received
by the state hail insurance depart
ment are greater this year than at
any time since the record year Of
1923, statistics compiled at headquar-
tcrs here show. Despite the increase
over recent years, however, the to-
tai number of claims is only a little
more than half the number flied at
the same time in 1929.
During the week ending July 20 q
total of 1856 claims we're received
and more than 1000 have been re-
ceived since that time. In fact the
number OF. claims was SO great from
the storms which, occurerd TOWARD
the end of July that difficulty tYs
experienced in getting enough. ad-
justers on the ground to do the
necessary work.
The total of 8.193 claims recorded
on July % compares with 6,99ON At
the same time year ago; 4.662 IN
1925; 6,799. in 1924 and 1928 in
1923.
Stark Is Heavy Sufferer
Stark county, with 915 claims. has
been the heaviest sufferer from
hail this year, the report shows.
Dunn county is next with 782, and
Divide county third with. COG. Only
three counties, Grand Forks, Pierce
and Ramsey, show no losses reported
for the season and in those districts
the state hail insurance department
has very little, land under its pro-
lection.
The incidence of hail during the.
week ending, July 20 and to date for
the season is shown by the folld ag
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05

"I've failed you, dear! l haven't
made you happy-and | promised US
both that would" Bob said drearily,
throwing himself back upon Faiths
pillows and letting his arms drop
laxily from their clasp Of her body.
Faith had been crying, but that
jerked her up short, made her seize
his shoulders while her frightened
voice pleaded: "Oh, Bob! Don't say
that! Of course you've made me
happy! Why, darling, never knew
what happiness was until | married
you! Listen to me, Bob!'
Bluff you're happy, DEAR his
voice went on tiredly, why do you
cry so much? Why do the little
things, the absurd, everyday little
understandings, wound you so ter
ribly? You don't look happy-and it
must be my fault. I'm sorry"
Faith drew away from him slowly
then sank down beside him, lying
very straight and very still for a
long minute before she spoke.
Il think, DEAR" she began at last,
in careful, slow voice that she un-
successfully tried to keep from
SVuHulHs Sdu, LnaL we are only go
ing through the adjustment. period
that all married couples have to live
through. A woman especially resents
the slow--or sometimes quick-pass-
ing Of romance. No wife wants to
be a wife only; she wants to be her
husbands mistress. And SO all the
little things, the tiny, insignificant
things that point out to her the
gradual change in the quality Of her
husbands love hurt her intolerably at
first-until she learns to accept mar
riage for what it is and make the
best Of it. Do you see, darling?'
Bob stirred and sighed deeply. Il
suppose SO, honey. But I'll be darn
ed if | can see any difference in my
love for you. I'm crazy about you,
darling"
"But the casual touch of my hand
no longer thrills you. can kiss you
while you're reading and you scarce
~ look up" To save her life she
could not keep the tears out Of her
voice:
"But good grief, honey, man
cant play the hover every hour Of
his life at 'home." Bob protested. at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
(Official City, State and County Newspaper
FINS for SaccO and Vanzetti

Governor Alvan +. Fuller of Massachusetts, in
few words Wednesday, wrote "fins" to the lives OF
Sacco and Vanzetti, Massachusetts radicals.
1t took long time for Governor Fuller to arrive
at his decision. He had to interview many wit
ncsses, talk with many lawyers. The legal points
of the had to be carefully studied. His lad
vsory committee" had to be consulted.
1t fairly decided and COM
plain that justice not given the two men. No
Can say that they convicted and rcconvctel
merely because they radicals.
This is case which has aroused interest all
the world 1t started back in 1920 with the murder
Of Massachusetts factory paymastcr and his
guard. Since that time, thousands Of words have
been written thousands of arguments made, both for
and against the men.
The convicted by Massachusetts jury
They were sentenced to death. Then their friends
organized in their defense and finally brought them
another chance to prove their nnocencc-a thing,
in its way, unparalleled in American judicial his
tory.
y. had been sail after tho trial that the presi-
drg judge was Unfair. He was claimed to have
vented his spleen the two men charged with MUIR
tcr. The prosecuting attorney, it charged, had
used unfair means to bring conviction. Reputable
witnesses supported these statements.
." But everything was carefully investigated by the
governors advisory committee Witnesses were re-
questioned and sincere effort to ascertain whether
the jury had been wrongly influenced in it's verdict
was made. The members of this committee
leading Massachusetts men, open minded and with
cut prejudce-only desiring to know the facts.
They found there had been no coericon unfair
ness.
Governor Fuller cmncntly fair. He weighed
the facts carefully and his decision can be taken
as one made only after an impartial study
Undoubtedly. there will be demonstrations by rad
icals in other countries, as well as this. Sacco and
Vanzctti will become martyrs Their lives will be-
come cnshrined in glory in the minds of these rad
icals.
But they are not martyrs. Twice they have been
found guilty of brutal crime. All the fairness and
justice ever given any accused persons has been
rendered them. They must pay for the consequ-
ences Of their deed, and the American people car
rest assured that justice has twice been done.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
Daily. Health
Service
By DR.. Morris Fishbein
Editor Journal of the American
, Medical Association and Of hygaa,
the Health Magazine


Editor Journal of the American
Medical Association and Of hygia,
the Health Magazine
The average person whose voice
suddenly becomes hoarsc is likely to
attribute the condition to overuse, or
to say that it is just slight cold and
will disappear.
Hoarseness is such common
affliction that it seldom receives the
attention that it should. On the other
hand, loss Of the voice or hoarseness
may sometimes be the first and only
danger signal Of some serious disease
in which prompt treatment may save
the patient untold suffering or even
early death.
Dr.. George D. Wolf has recently
considered some important aspects of
this subject. In children the sudden
appearance of hoarseness may be due
to the fact that some foreign material,
usually a coin or some other metal
substance, has been swallowed or in
hailed into the larnyX. If it is found
that child has suddenly begun to
choke and turn blue and that these
symptoms have cleared up at once
and been followed by hoarseness, the
swallowing or. inhaling of a foreign
body should be suspected. Forum
ately, the presence of such a sub
stance can be promptly determined
by the use Of the X-ray
In certain diseases affecting the
throat, such as diphtheria or Group
/ hoarseness is a prominent sypm-
tom. In grown-up persons, the sud
den onset of hOarseness is usually
due to some inflammation Of the
;larynx. If there is shortness of
breath accompanying this, the ply.
| stefan is likely OF think of an abb
| scess as the primary cause.
| Not infrequently the onset Of
ihoarseness, which gradually increases
is due to tuberculosis Of the throat
or secondary to tuberculosis in the
lungs. In such cases, it 10 absolute
lily necessary to have at once an in
spection of the throat by competent
! physician.
| Persons who smoke great deal
who use the voice excessively, or who
work in occupations that are dusty
or smoky, suffer frequently with
hoarseness. Obviously the first ster
| in the treatment Of the condition i.
rest of the voice, the second step be-
ing direct application of some rene
!dial agent. The inhaling of medicatet
vapors is sometimes extremely help
full in mild inflammations of the voca
cords.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
Does Leisure Make Culture?

The shorter working day with it's opportunities
for Culture" has been and will continue to be
ballyhooed.
All the champions if the 3 or or 6-hour work
ing day seem TO take it for granted that more
leisure will mean that the workingnlan will pick
up culture much as he might pick cherries o.
daisies
Alous Huxley shows another side of too much
leisure in kecnly pentrative article called 1.-THE
Outlook for American Culture"
His contention is that the very machinery and
Wholesale production which makes leisure possible
also produces canned leisure" in the way Of the
movie radio, amusement park, one mechanical
thrill after another Sc that culture" has as little
chance to exist as in the regime of the 10
hour working day.
He writes as follows Leisure makes culture
possible but does not automatically create it.
Machinery has brought leisure to America. and
that leisure will certainly tend to increase But
we honestly say that this leisure has given birth
to corresponding culture or that there any
clear signs that culture is destined to spread in the
immediate future? We cannot Leisure makes
culture possible but this possible culture has not
in fact become actual.
"Let advise anyone who believes in the near
approach Of the social millennium to 60 to any great
American Europca:, city and note what the
ajcrity of men and women do with their new-found
prosperity and leisure" :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
Old Masters

A song to the oak, the brave old oak.
Who hath ruled in the greenwood
long. 80
Here's health and renown to his
broad green crown,
And his fifty arms so strong.
There's fear in his frown when the
sun goes down,
And the fire in the west fades out;
And he showeth his might on a wild
midnight,
!, When the storms through his
branches shout.
Henry Fothsrgill Chorley: The
Brave Old Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
CIV

CHAPTER CIV
ANYWAY, those wartime Germans
were good concrete mixers. And how
they did toss the cement! All along
the Hindenberg line, the kricnhilde
Stellung and the Frcva Stellung were
hundreds Of pill boxes, machine
gun nests and shclters-and many
of these sturdy monuments are
standing today where the members
Of the American Legion may see them
on their visit to France in September.
Up along the Chemin des Danes
there's a huge abutment and except
for few pockmarks of bullets, it
is as staunch as it was when it was
built in 1915. The dugout of the
Crown Prince Rupprecht Of Bavaria
in the Argonne Forest on the road
from lie Four de Paris to Varennes is
in a perfect state Of preservation.
Near Avocourt, there is a line of
seven hexagonal structures machine
gun ncsts-and there are others on
the hill of Montfaucon, near the
church in Baulny, and another in the
Bots d'Ormont. Back of "Cornwillic
HILL east of the Mouse River, is Il
German hospital, the entrances to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05

Further items about Mr. Coolidge from the Black
Hills will be edited by the society editor. She can
keep track of the style of garb he wears each day
and whether receptions are held on the front porch
lawn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05

Chinese warfare is funny. Last week. several
Shantung troops "again turned over their allcgi-
and attacked the nationalists from the rear
Napoleons saying might we'll be, "A Chinese army
fights on it's belly for the side that fills it." -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
! Justajingle

.Come see the sights!" the burman
said,
]. cts fifty cents = ride"
The :tr:aser Cd. ae4 found one
4 Was right there by his side.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
A Thought

b Take. NO thought how or what ye
shalt SPEAK; for II shall b. given yoa
Ia that same hour what We shall
speak.-Mntthew x:lS.
Speech is faculty given to nan
to conceal his thoughts. -Talleyrapd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05

Editors Notes, This is chap
ter los of the series of articles
written by former doughbby
who is revisiting France as
correspondent for the Bismarck
Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05

in his pretty home in the suburbs Of Berlin cynical
ly chuckling over the fate of the exile Of Doom.