davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
Z. 9. B. Annual Meeting.

Mrs. Vern Osborn was hostess for
the T. C. B. club Tuesday of last week
at her home on Church
Guests present with the members
were Mrs. HemstOck, Mrs. Stewart,
and daughter from Joliet, and Mrs.
! Marshall Phipps. The annual bust
ness session reelected Mrs. j. B.
Neil as president; Mrs. L. S. Thorpe,
vice president; Mrs. A. E. Grantham,
secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. j. o.
Tretsven, reporter. The time Of
meeting was changed from Tuesdays
to the first and third Thursdays \Of
each month. In the list of twenty
members there have recently occur
red two vacancies. Mrs. Hanson, re-
Gently from ChOteau, has been cleo
ted a member to make good one va
cancy. The other election has not
yet been made. The 7. C. B. club is
, essentially a social organization, car
rying also philanthrOpic activity and
some practice of arts and crafts.
DavenpOrt-Miller.
Miss BERTHE Mae Davenport and
Forrest B. Miller were united in mar
mage sunday, sept. III, with Cn6
ceremony conducted by Rev. r. P
Smith at 10 o'clock in the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
S. Davenport, on Church 50 avenue
north. There were eleven member:
of the brides family attending TIT
service. Miss Bessie Davenport wa.
bridesmaid and Everett Blue wa
groomsman. Following the cere
mony a wedding breakfast was serv
ed; and in the afternoon Mr.. an
Mrs. Miller started upon their wed
ding journey to Billings. They ar
driving through by automobile an
will return to reside in BozemaI
where Mr.. Miller is employed by tn
Northern Automobile company.
Among the several shower funC
tons, arranged in compliment to Mis-
Davenport before her wedding day
: there was a company of twenty-fOu
: friends the preceding Friday in tn
= home of Mrs. Howard McDonal
Many choice gifts were brought t
= the hride-elect by the young wome
: assembled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25

The Rible has been rewritten into
modern phraseology by q group Of
students. Wonder how Vhe c6lors are
holding out on somea OF otaoS2 musty
old paintings Of Michaet Ahtlio. tii' :,
~ &C !B1ff91 o6aId
OF the 81 millioti' phones ri n%hs
world. l6 million are In the United
States. You'd think those people on
the party line would find someone
else to talk to. .
A New Jersey woman was honored
on her i04th birthday. Well, it took
her long enough to get there.
didp't It?
Il seems Great Britain and few
Of the others are considerably off
their naval bases.
More than 100000 in wages is
the annual loss due to sunburn, say
the statisticians. Poison ivy's an
other way to get . vacation.
+ A Washington woman was sent to
prison for killing a butcher. She
got . lot Of sympathy, though. when
she explained that she mistook him
for her husband.
Jerusalem had an earthquake. Try
ing to attract the winter vacation
trade?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
Queen Marie Rules

King Ferdinand of Rumania, around whose bed
side so many factions plotted, is dead. His youth
FIJI grandson, Michael succeeds him, under q re-
gency. Thus ends troubous time in Rumania.
The old king led unhappy life these last few
months. He had been well aware that his death
was being awaited eagerly by some who desired
to capture control of the government. He knew the
meaning of the whispered conferences always go
ing on about him. He knew perfectly well that
with his death turmoil might result in his land un-
less he took quick steps,
His generalship, for which he had been noted dur
ing the earlier part of his reign did not desert him.
and month ago he took action absolutely to stag
ger Rumania. He demanded the resignation OF
Premier Averescu, who it was known, was not in
fxvor of Michaels ascension to the throne. In his
place he appointed Prince Babu Strbey to organize
q coalition cabinet" 1t was done, and the new
csbinet apparently was successful, since Michaels
naming was not contested and since there was nc
ripting or disturbance
Queen Marie, of course, will be the actual head
Of Rumania until such time as her grandson is
able to take over the reins himself. peaceful
reign should be given Rumania. Marie Is tactful
she is well-liked by the common people and she Is
a.consummate diplomat and stateswoman Wha'
tie result might have been had Prince Carol beer
chosen as the king is unpleasant to think about
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
RSaiint ,dSillllerI

On Friday and Saturday Cherry
was frantically but happily engaged
in getting her business" wardrobe
assembled. for, after the reconcilia-
ton between herself and Faith fol-
lowing Faiths unprecedented out
break, she did not seem to think
there was any doubt at all that she
was to go to work for Bob, as his prl-
vate secretary. And Faith, humbly
fearful Of causing another scene, did
not, by word or look, permit Ell
Their her husband or her sister to
know that her heart was sick with
fear whenever she allowed her mind
to contemplate the picture Of Bob and
Cherry spending their days together
in the peculiarly intimate relation
ship of employer and secretary. She
tried not to think.
And Cherry kept her so busy that
there was little time to indulge in
fears. On Friday morning Cherry
made flying trip to the shopping
district, driving down with Bob on
his way to his office, and when she
re.urned at eleven it was with her
arms full Of parcels. She was as
excited and ose-flushed as Z child
when she displayed her purchases.
At thirteen. Faith, feeling almost
grown-up and proud OF The respon-
sibilities which her semi-invalid
mother had thrust upon her, had
taken upon her self the thrilling
task of making Cherry's lovely little
frocks fog her. She was still Cher
rvs modiste, had made nearly every
thing the girl had worn. except dur
ing that unreal. glamorous period
when Cherry had been engaged to
the old millionaire, Ralph Cluny, and
she had been able to afford the serv-
ices Of madam Denise" the clever
est modiste in the city.
won't this bingham taffeta be
adorable for. the Officer" Cherry
dubbed ecstaticaliy. Make thu
brown-and- yellow check first, won't
you. darling? You could cut it out
tOday--see, here's the pattern! Jus,
a simple little thing, with u wide
round organdie collar. Look! This
yellow organdie exactly matches the
yellow in the silk And d sash-very
wide, honey. bound with the taffeta
Won't + look businesslike, though
Oh. Pm just dying to get back te
work."
Midnight Saturday found raitl
limp and .hollow-eyed with fatigue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
Editorial Comment
Vacation and Votes
(Grand Forks Herald)

The idea persists that President Coolidge chose
the Black Hills the place for the summer resi-
dence because of its proximity to the great agri-
cultural districts of the central west, and in the
hope that his stay might result in relieving some
of the disappointment which has been felt over the
veto of the McNary-Haugen bill and the winning
of support for the nomination of Mr.. Coolidge for
another term. Accordingly there are estimates
from time to time of the political effect of the
presidential residence in South Dakota.
The Herald has frequently expressed the opinion
that the selection of the Black Hills as summer
residence would have appreciable effect on the
chances of Mr.. Coolidge for denomination and
election. At this time there appears to be
son to modify that opinion. The president has Wis.,
tied few rodeos and reunions, and has given cor
dial greetings to numerous delegations of more or
less local people who have visited his temporary
home, just as he would have attended few local
celebrations and greeted many local people, no mat
ter where he happened to be for the summer months.
1t is probable that few persons, influenced by
feelings of neighborlness and local pride, will be
more inclined to vote for Mr.. Coolidge than they
would have been if he had chosen some other place
for his vacation. But there is no reason to sup
pose that the number of persons so affected will
be great enough to have any appreciabe influence
on primary general election campaign.
The summer campaign is proceeding just about
as was TO De expected. Inc McNary-Haugen Dill
has very vigorous support in the northwestern
states. Part Of this is based on the sincere con-
vction that law of this kind will be Of substan-
tial benefit to agriculture. Part Of it is political
and only political. A reasonable view Of the facts
would have indicated that during this summer the
active supporters of this type Of legislation would
undertake to organize their movement in order ia
provide for it's renewed presentation to congress al
the next session. This is being done. That stu
alton has, not been affected one way or the other
by the fact that the president who vetoed the bill
is living nearby. And, while northwestern support
for this legislation is by means unanimous. there
Is no reason to suppose that the proximity Of the
president has increased the number Of those who
are reasonably satisfied with his attitude towart
| agriculture
i Northwestern farmers are divided in their views
as to what the government can and should do fo1
the betterment Of their business. Such differences
Of opinion existed before the summer white house
was established in~sthe Black Hills, and there j
not the slightest reason to suppose that they hav
been or will be materially influenced in any drec
ton BY the fact that the president Il living for
few weeks in the center Of great agricultural dis
dict The people q the northwest gsnerslly hop
that the president may hav4 pleasant summer. Blu
they are not likely y mir politics with summer "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
Nicaraguan Ball00ns-and American
Vufl0tnrc

The latest Nicaraguan uprising has fizzled out.
Its progentor, General Sandino leader Of Mica
raguan rebels, has isolated himself in remote and
inaccessible part of the country.
SANDING had gathered together large group o.
sympathizers. Although majority leaders Of the
rebels who had previously caused much trouble
in Nicaragua yielded to the peace settlement laid
down by the United States, he determined to fight
to the end
Finally SANDING called himself "the Wild Beast
of the Mountains He plotted cunnngly to wipe
out small garrison of marines at Ocotal before
larger forces could arrive to- aid them. The attack
was to be surprise and SANDING and his men be-
licved fondly that they would easily wipe out the
Americans
But the despised Americans were ready for them,
and fierce and accurate fire brought them to Il
halt. Then two scouting planes, flying over the
town. saw the situation and returned to the coast,
where they called out an aerial bombing squadron.
returned to the town, and proceeded to dispose
handily of the SANDING forces. The carefully
planned attack broke up in confusion with the reb
els fleeing hither and thither, and with SANDING
departing for some lair far back in the woods
OF course the state department has been criti-
cized for the bombing episode. That group of NAL
contents which always clusters around this depart
ment went into action, and loud and grievous wer,
their walls. 1t was inhuman, it was brutal, they
said.
OF course, these men haven't stopped to con-
slider whether, possibly, Sandino's attack wasn't in
human. They haven't stopped to realize that may
be, if SANDING had been victorious, he might have
descended to brutality. No, if he had succeeded
there would have been discreet silence.
SANDING was rebel. He and his followers
worked treacherously and stealthily. Their act
was inimical to the peace of Nicaragua The ma.
rne officials acted wisely, and although the loss OF
life is to be condoned, under the circumstances nc
other course Of action could have been taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25

mode" commanded the teacher. Bruno gave 1t cor
rectly. efa
what person cannot be commanded" the teach
er then asked. 1t was question in grammar, re
member, and the correct answer to the question is
naturally, "the first person." for the imperative
mode is always second person. But was this the
answer young Bruno gave? No, indeed He said
"The king and my father"
Young Bruno, obviously, did not suck this answer
out of his thumb. lie got it at home, and the en-
barrassing frankness Of the young man gives bet
ter insight into Dictator Mussonis true character
than any external analysis
The king of France who pompousy declared II
am the state; Napoleon, who talked of his
greatness, and the late "Me und Gott" emperor OF
Germany all came to sad endings. Will II Duca
join their august company? 1t is most sincerely
to be hoped that he will not
The respectful teacher Of Bruno Mussolins gram
mar may have sent him to the head of the class
for his bright reply, but much safer and saner
course would have been to keep the young man
after school for lesson in grammar, tact, and be-
coming modesty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
@EE Buck PpIVX1E9ce hack
&b FRANCE +. Z ~:

Mrs. Sparrboom. he came to Paris
in 1921.
Every :14y, since then, in the MORN
ing and again in the Afternoon. the
aged father and mother, with steps
none too brisk. have climbed the
street leading up to the cemetery.
They visit the grave, which is their
only interest in life, talk for q few
moments with Jim Duncan. the care
taker, and then they 60 on down to
their hotel and sit in q garden with
their faces toward the rows Of
crosses.
Just to be near to make their
sacred pilgrimages-that's all. For
six long years this has been their
life. Still there's no monotony, no
fatigue. The cross Of their son Is
their cross. Every day is their Mem
orial Day.
Perhaps, in another year or So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sparrboem may make
visit to their old home in Rochester.
They have many friends whom they
would like to see. But the trip over
will be for = visit only. Because
they will return and live where they
may make their pilgrin,ages TO that
shrine on the slope Of Mont Valerain
every day-until their days emf.
TOMORROW: A schoolmaster.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
Praise Due the Park Board

ismaYsataS park board is to be congratulated on
The decision e purchase strip of wooded land
along the Missouri near the city is one which meets
with the approval of this city's residents. Quick
action on the part of the board has assured Bis
matclk park which, in some\ ways, cannot be
rivaled in other cities of the state.
The board plans road along this strip OF land,
connecting with roads leading north to the city's
streets. An approach to the concrete highway near
the bridge is to built. Another approach will con-
meet the proposed boulevard with the river road"
now being built which will extend farther north
along the Missouri
This will give Bismarck q drive wonderfully
scenic and interesting. Through the trees. motor
lists can look out at the river and the hills beyond
The value Of this land and the proposed road is
great now In years to come it will prove incalcu-
lable.
The park board has done good work. It Is con-
serving for us the natural beauties Of this neigh
borhood by purchasing the land. definite program
has been started and residents Of this city should
lend their fullest support to the board so that we
may. in time, have . series Of parks which WI
mark us as one Of the northwests most beautiful
cities
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25

but two of the dresses were finished.
The brown-and-yellow checked taft
fet4 with its wide yellow organdie
sash and deep collar was rivaied by
an adorable, diminutive frock of jade
green linen, splashily embroidered
with purple and yellow wool, bi-
zarre effect which Cherry's flaming
beauty could carry triumphantly.
There were three other dresses to
be made, but Faith, trembling with
WEAKNESS, told herself that they
could wait a week or two. at least
until after the worst Of the hot spell.
She was alone in the house, except
for her father, who had been sleep
ing since nine, and Cherry's baby.
which had been squlrming and fret
ting with the heat. George Pruitt
had called hours ago and carried
Cherry off in his car in search OF
cool breeze, and Bob, after prowl-
ing restlessly about the house until
ten, had suddenly decided to 60 to
his office and work on plans for a
new.rich family's home. She had
been actuely conscious, before he left.
Of his unexpressed annoyance with
her for Shaving SO doggedly on Cher
rvs clothes.
She spread the two lovely dresses
on Cherry's bed, mechanically
Strengthened the disorder Of dresser
and .closet-a disorder which was
characteristic Of Cherry; then DRAGGED
her numb body to her own room.
The baby was awake and fretting
piteously. She busted healing pow
der over its moist, hot body, prepared
bottle Of cool water, and dozed
as she held it to the eager, red little
mouth. She was asleep almost be-
fore she had laid her tired body upon
| the hot sheets, but when she awOke,
| at Bob's stealthy entrance an hour
later, she found to her amazement.
that her pillow was wet with tears
shed in her dreams.
TOMORROW: Faith seeks the lost
road to romance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
(Official City. State and County Newspaper
MussOlini-ShOWman

Premier Mussolin always the cOnsummate show
man, has just given the people Of Italy another lit
tie dramatic offering This time it is what he calls
"a book of faith" 1t is collection Of resolutions
from the Grand Council of Fascismo from its first
sitting after the fascist revolution to today. He
wrote the books preface.
In his preface, Mussolini glories in the destruc-
ton Of the old liberal Democratic regime (which
fsseisn.o-as buried forever" and in the erection OF
'the glorious edifice of fascismo" in its stead
HE scoffs at the opposition and propheses that
fascismo has long and glorious future in front OF
it, saying: "A regime which in five years has ere
a4eda new state and organized formidable forces
for its defense and which counts its adherents by
the millions, almost all Of them young men ready
to answer the call; regime which has performed
works and solved problems for which the people
had waited in vain for centuries; regime Which
wants and knows how to last successfully, defies
time and it's enemies in every place and of every
nation"
This is the stuff from which drama is made
Mussolini has lived up to his reputation by writing
it. It.is little easier to take than the compounds
which fascsmo formerly forced on those who were
not its adherents. But wonder if all the people
Of Italy are living in the make-believe world Mus
soni has created. There must be some who are
tired of the grease paint and affectations in whch
fascsmo has CARRIED itself. Some day. if not today
the people are going to- rise together and walk out
on Signor Mussolinis nice little vaudeville show
The rest of the world has long since tired of it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
Daily Health
Service
BY DIR MORRIS FTSHBEIN
Editor Journal OF the American
Medical Association and of Hygeia.
the Health Magazine

Editor journal OF the American
Medical Association and of Hygeia.
the Health Magazine
In symposium of professional
views recently offered to the Chicago
Medical Society, specialists in dis
eases of children gave consideration
to the problems of the underweight
child.
Within the past decade nutrition
clinics, malnutrition classes, and
school lunch clubs have been doing
much to bring up the standards Of
weight of underfed children through
out the country. The child who is
underfed and who is malnOurished is
frequently an easy subject to in
fectious diseases and, in addition,
fails to develop properly.
DR.. L. W.. Sauer has presented a
list of rules relative to the feeding
of the underweight child which
should be considered by every moth
err. The quantity Of food should be
governed by the age, digestive cal
racity and the appetite Of the child
It r,ust consume food to gain weight
consistently. Foods should not be
served ice cold. Milk should form
the basis of the diet and may be
fE.vOred with sugar, matted milk
cocoa or vanilla if the child will not
drink it in its natural state. Food
should not be given between meals
since it tends to destroy the annette
for food at meals. In addition tt
control of diet, ample rest. fresl
air and sunshine will stimulate the
appetite, aid digestion, and encour
age assimilation of the food that !.
taken.
DR.. Isaac Abt pointed out that there
is no such thing as uniform human
architecture and that all children are
not destined 10 be Of the SANE
stature. The fat child is not neces
sarily healthful child, nor is tn
lean one always sick one. Tn
physical state of the tissues is a goo.
indication Of nutrition, as well a
the very rough standards of heigh
and weight.
DR.. Abt does not believe that
child should be fed five times da.
after it is over two years Of age
but thinks it best to permit the chill
I to become hungry SO that the ap
spetite will be good and the digestion
prompt. 1t then takes q sufficien
amount Of food at the proper time.
| chin. {. ha1;nvad IN have hoA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
: Old Masters

Lo, the lilies Of the field,
How their leaves instruction yield!
Hark to natures lesson -iven
BY the blessed birds Of heaven!
Every, bush and tufted tree
Marbles sweet philosophy:
Reginald Heber: Providence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
Flashes of Life
NV The Associated pre.s>

(By The Associated Press)
Paris-Georges Clemenceau is curl
Gus. Hearing Of renorts in the
United States that he was diving. he
my scalp! Who wants to kill me off
so soon!" He was strolling along
the boulevards :, the time.
Jericho. N. Y.-John J. Hicks. oh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
Justajingle

"Ah. In. you stole = stamp. For
that
Your dad will spank" NOM
said.
But pop was tenderhearted. SO
He licked the stamp instead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
A Thought

:. Light 10 sOwn for the righteous.
and gladness for the upright In
heart.-Psalms xcvif:ll.
Where there is much light, the
shade is deApest.--Goethe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25

CHAPTER XCv
Against the dark green background
OF the densely.wood side Of Mont
valerian CLEANS white cross"
Down the hill little way. per-
haps . block from the entrance TO
the American cemetery at Suresnes.
there's tiny hotel in sunny street
where an old man and q white-haired
woman live.
The cross bears the inscription:
"Walter Sparrboom, Jr.
Pvt. lO8th Fld. Hosp.
l02nd San. Train"
And the name Of the old man is
Walter Sparrboom, ST., while >the
Eray-haired woman is his wife, and
the mother. ,N. os.s 4
Whittier Spsrrboom. Jr., was an only
son. He was killed in action IN
1918, Mr.. and Mrs. Sparrboom, ct that
time, lived in Rochester, N. Y. He
was retired sea captain. He sold
his home where he had planned ia
spend his declining years. Then. with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25

for within the past century more
than 100 cyclones have damaged the
city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25

Editors Note: This is Chap
ter 05 of the series Of articles
by correspondent for The
Tribune who is revisitinY France
rs an advance guard for the
"Second A, E. F."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25

China Is believed to have had Z
serious epidemic Of influenza in 164l