davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-17
IN NEW YORK

New York, Dec. Seesawing
up and down Broadway, l saw
Charles Dillingham;, the Broadway
producer, and they tell me he was
ministers son. And it does
seem that everybody in New York
who didn't come from California, In
diana or Ohio stepped from the YES
tryroom of parish house. Saw
George White, one-time hoofer who
now hires trucks to carry off his
musical comedy profits, and it seems
that his particular hobby is explor-
ing the old corners of Central Park,
where you may find him prowling at
strange hours Of the day and night.
Saw Una Munson, tn. pretty lady
Of Manhattan Mary" who was in
a wisecracking mood and sprung
one that went something like this,
Never say dye-to q blonde" /.
and it did seem to me she could
have done better. For instance,
Hortense Saunders, who writes Of
this and that for the worthy news
paper service that retains me, Gre
ated the word "booblicity" to take
the place in the dictionary Of s'pub-
lefty" And ! vote for its gen
eral usage. While Mary Mar
garet Mcbride, perhaps the most
prosperous ghost in New York, has
new slogan for Florida which
goes: 'The land where gentlemen
prefer fronds."
A "ghost," by the way, is one Of
the strangest Of Manhattan crea-
lures. ;. A "ghost" is writer
who writes autobiographies, special
articles and such for famous peo-
pie, who may be famous but cannot
always write the sort Of magazine
articles and books that sell. !.
Their names appear only infre-
quently in connection with these
"ghostings." >.
Saw Earl Carroll, only ! few
months out of Atlanta where he
spent a vacation for his celebrated
bathtub party, at one Of the popular
supper clubs. And they tell
me that since his past adventures,
he takes with him q chauffeur body
guard who acts as q sort Of perpet-
ual witness to his perfect conduct.
Not that Earl ever was a par
ticularly naughty boy but, having
once been victim Of unfortunate cir
cumstances, he takes no more
chances.
Had a pleasant chat with Isabel
Leighton, the slender ex-actress who
turned Gbrettist and who has done
the musical comedy version Of "The
Firebrand," and she tells me that
over on the East Side there is q
sign in 4 store window that reads:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-17
Editorial Comment


Even among the elders we see so little of the
week. We saw white haired gentleman ap-
proach two boys who were playing with kit
ten and join them. Then We saw him extract
from his pocket pair of gloves, return one
of them and pull the other carefully on his
right hand.
This completed, he employed his gloved hand
to pat the kitten and tickle it's ribs for minute
or two He then arose, carefully removed his
glove, replaced it in his nocket, bowed to the
two boys and strolled on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-17
A Poll That Would Prove Nothing
(MinneaDOIiS JOurnaD


Edward E. Spafford, National Commander of
the American Legion, does well to drop his plan
to poll the Legion's membership on the prohibi-
ton question.
AS well poll the Legion on the World Court
question, or poll the United States Chamber Of
Commerce on prohibition, or the Farm Bureau
Federation on the matter of naval program.
Which statement cannot be construed as re-
Election on any of the organizations mentioned.
In those matters in which it is peculiarly in
terested, and on those questions which it was
organized to discuss, it is well for the Country
to know where each of these three bodies
stands. The Legion's views on the Veterans
Bureau policy, for instance, are well worth hav-
ing, for that is the Legion's field. The same
might be said of the Chambers views on the
fiscal policy, or the Federation's views on the
other subjects that affect agriculture.
But plebiscites of organization memberships
on broad. general questions, matters on which
every citizen has his own view, run counter to
the accepted American theory of representative
government.
For, however the Legion might vote on
question like prohibition, it would not prove
anything. If the Legionnaires voted three to
one wet, that would not necessarily mean that
ing or repeating the Volstead Act. If the Lee
gionnaires voted three to one dry, that would
not necessarily mean that the Country as a
whole was satisfied with prohibition.
AS The Journal has frequently pointed out,
there can be real and meaningful referendum
on prohibition in any even-numbered year in
any Congressional District in the land. When
ever the majority Of the voters want the Federal
liquor policy changed, a Congress will soon be
on deck to register the Country's views.
SO long as the voters continue sending pre-
domino nflv f3rv COnoroaSnc fn Wo chin ofOy, r.
is pretty safe to assume that the Country's
views have not been altered. Meanwhile, polls
Of every organization in the Country would be
just SO much waste of time. If ever the major
ity of Americans should tire of prohibition, they
know well enough how to effect change.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-17

Rats are not what they used to be. They
went out Of fashion with stables and the advent
Of concrete pavements. Rats in the house were
once taken as necessary evil, like rent and
taxes. Today rat in the house is regarded as
an impudent and unnecessary intruder. Rat
catching has for the most part ceased to be a
commercial enterprise and has been relegated
quite definitely to an amateur status.
When rat does occasionally get into the
house the householder is left to his or her own
devices to get rid of it. There are three ap-
proved methods of procedure.
The first is hand-to-hand combat, which,
though sporting, requires no little courage and
skill The second is the effective though some
what medieval practice of poisoning it. The
third is the trap. All three methods have their
drawbacks.
Killing rat requires not only physical but
moral courage. For rat is large enough to be
regarded somewhat as household pet and no
doubt would be family pet were it not for it's
unpleasant tail and the crazy way it has of
running about when it gets excited
Most rat pOisons are guaranteed to kill the
rodents in a place conveniently distant from
the house, but not infrequently there are rats
that refuse to take the guarantee seriously.
After day or two the presence of the corpse
can be discovered without the aid Of cat.
AS for the trap, most people consider the rat
less dangerous than setting trap to catch it.
Setting spring trap is as trying to the nerves
as loading cannon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-17
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE jolly
old sport Of robbing the Indians was
long ago abandoned, according to
popular impression, either because
the Indians had nothing left to be
stolen from them or because none
were left to be plundered.
The SEVENTEEN Congress, however,
will be told that the Indians are still
being robbed, not only CT property
but sometimes even of their elives
through the neglect IF those who
are supposed to take care of them.
It will be told that they have also
been robbed of their liberty and
the right to enter productive indus
try and the pursuit Of happiness.
Although America has almost
unanimously forgotten its original
inhabitants and has left them to
the mercies Of the bureaucracy of
the Indian Bureau, they have a few
good friends down here who are
willing to fight for them. Every
20 often, someone not too busy
making money or votes discovers
what he considers the real plight
of the Indians and flies into per-
manent rage at the injustice Of it.
Congressman Clyde Kelly of Pitts.
burgh was one who had that exper-
fence when he became q member of
the House Indian Affair. commit
tee back in 1920. He has err work.
ing so hard ever since, despite the
fact that there isn't one 4 his dis
trict, that when an Indian thinks of
the Great White Father in 1927 he
is apt to think Of Kelly or Congress-
man James A. Frear Ct Wisconsin.
Kelly and Frear are fighting in
the House for abolition Of the In
dian Bureau, while at the other end
Of the Capitol Senator Burton X.
Wheeler is expected to demand an
investigation Of the Bureau. Kelly
and Frear, incidentally. are Repub-
licans. There were other congress-
men who FOUGHT the Indian Bureau
under the last Democratic admins
tration but who now support it.
II found 100000 Indians under
a little central bureaucracy which
dealt with them in arbitrary and
autocratic fashion," Kelly says. "In-
dian property to the amount of
81 GOO, 000, 900, withheld from it's
owners, was handled by this bureau
cracy-often wastefully and some
times dishonesty.
"The Indian Bureau gets away
with its high-handed activities be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-17
0AlNEAnne A2SstdIiN N ~

Faith expected to see Nils,
whose declaration Of independence
had amused as well as touched her,
spring forward with irrepressible
eagerness to accept Cherry's angry
to dance with her. But
he remained standing beside the Gre
tonne-covered settee, and there was
only polite regret in his voice as he
'sI'm so sorry, Miss Lane! But if
you'll excuse me, I don't think /
shall dance this evening. I'm leav-
ing in q few minutes and very much
want to talk further with your sis
ter about RhOda."
Cherry's golden eyes blazed
wide. "Oh, pardon mel" she cried,
her voice sharp with scorn. Il was
only trying to be courteous, but /
a farmer doesn't know any
steps later than the square dance"
The music had started again and
Bruce Patton came tow; I'd Cherry
with arms outstretched, his slim,
dapper body already weaving with
the rhythm Of the music. Cherry
whirled into his arms, but Faith and
Nils say that the little face which
she tucked against he: partners
shoulder was quite pale with fury.
"She has a rotten disposition,
hasn't she ?" Nils laughed. zeal
Gus, too. Did you notice that she
didn't close the doc? She both
wants to observe US AMI to have US
observe her. / imagine we shall
be treated to an expert demonstra-
ton Of the art of flirting, if we
don't keep our eyes resolutely
turned away from that open door"
Faith frowned as her eyes
searched his face. II don't under
stand you, Nils. You aren't act
ing ct al like . man IT. love. You
should be blind to all her faults,
but you seem to have picked them
out with fiendish accuracy. Why
do you love her il you can see
through her SO plainly ?"
Nils blue Eyes became suddenly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-17
The Sanitary Path Of Progress

We have gone Tar in methods Of sanitation
4fnce the day when the dog used to sleep in the
Nashpan on the back porch. Now it seems the
vary apex Of cleanliness is about to be reached.
Somewhere in New York barber shop porter
made tremendous mistake. Carrying out his
office Of brushing the coat of customer this
oyerxealous fellow actually raised few specks
Az dust The New York health commissioner
heard about It, and Of course something drastic
&od r. IN done. Looking the matter up, the
ner discovered that the porter's
RS o. - s. contrary TO every known dictum
nt< \ very foul thing, in fact:
Ez l. amiS1ioner called in the BARRIERS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-17

[.aziness and Grim

a Philadelphia's chief probation officer adds
CHS amen to the belief generally held by pencil
,)gistS that ideness is the chief cause of crime
ttand the explanation for the "shek bandit"
A Ideness breeds poverty, disrespect Tor pa
srental control, drunkenness and complete dis
regard for law and order. All Of these play
their part, but the thought is always in mind to
cShirk honest employment and this Is the true
explanation Of most lawlessness.
Il The young bandit is on the lookout for a
short, quick way of obtaining money and an
leasy living, and if there is one thing the mod
ern bandit and gunman dislikes almost as much
,,as prison it is honest labor
Ii the slick and clever young crook, who is
driven into a career of crime by fear of work,
were confronted with the certainty of hard,
1aborious work if sent to prison, he might think
twice before robbing bank or stealing a pay
Troll.
Court and police authorities in cities and
counties having warehouses; for short-term
prisoners, and prison factories and stone-piles
for long termers can testify as to this fear of
work prevailing among professional criminals
So many have it that it seems the true explana-
ton for their dishonesty.
If society is to cure the criminal it apparently
must teach him how to work and to enjoy work.
Those who prey upon society must be taught
that the habit Of work also can be cultivated
But the problem is not merely finding en-
plOyment for potential professional criminals.
There are many, no doubt, who find crime pref
cradle only to common labor at low wages who
would go straight if their environment and
birth did not deny them the opportunity of MAX
ing more than bare living by honest labor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-17

very serious and Faith liked the ex-
preston OF tender solemnity that
settled upon his almost too-haud.
some face. my only hops Of hap
piness with Cherry, and BY that I
mean her happiness more than mine.
is through my understanding OF her.
] don't love her less becauSa I un-
derstand her. Neither do you! She's
2 spirited colt that needs breaking,
Faith, for her own good. She's been
kicking over the traces Ill her life,
because no man stronger than she.
more dominant, has ever loved her.
"I'm stronger han Cherry. She'll
never dominate me, and Il she really
learns to love me, she'll not want to.
Cherry needs . master; IN fact, I'll
wager that she frequently cries her
self to sleep because she's never met
her master. She's rot : lot Of fine
ness in her that's never had
chance to be developed because she's
found it so easy to crecP the whip
over those who love her and thereby
get anything in the world she wants.
Who wouldn't be selfish and AFRO.
CAN'T"
''l've never seen her behave to-
ward any other man q ehe has to-
ward you," Faith told him, her voice
puzzled and troubled. "She was rude
to you last night, and she usually
makes m attempt TO charm any eli.
gible man she meets within ten min
utes. This morning she was pale
and subdued, and tonight she refused
n nof asnxy dsnno,e Whnvs I &nAlp ~.
z tray I found he.: sobbing her heart
out. Oh, / shouldn't tell you all
this!" she interrupted herself con-
tritely. Probably she Is in some se-
cret trouble Which has nothing TO do
with you"
Don't do that" Cherry's voice
came sharp and shrill from the liv-
ing room, followed by the unmis.
taxable sound Of q slap.
NEXT: Nils and Bruce In .
strange duel.
(Convricht. 1907 NEA Carvire Irc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-17

The Kansas man who was kicked
on The nose BY q mule must have
had his face lifted.
This is the time Of year when the
bad little boy next door finally con-
SCENTS to wash his face and hands.
80
The people who were demanding
that 400, 000, 900 tax cut may have
been merely campaigning against
taxation without presentation.
"A man awoke, saw someone rob
bing bis trousers and blazed. away.
killing his wife. Moral: It's safer
e kill your husband before rifling
his pockets.
A Chicago Newspaper rays Chi
cago i 80 per cent religious. With
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-17

the other 10 per cent cutting and
shooting up, the 80 per cent just
has to be religious.
Don't be afraid to tell your age
and act It.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-17

and ordered that the whisk brooms be whisked
about no more in their shops. It shall be even
as he has spoken; the whisk broom must let the
customers alone.
Now man can leave barber shop in New
York with coat full of hair and be sure that
he hasn't picked up single bug. It's great
age.
But that isn't all. Some attention caller in
the same large village calls attention to the fact
that dogs and horses are prone to carry various
bacilli about with them. Immediately there is
a rush to arms to follow this horseless Paul
Revere into the battle for cleanliness. And the
Society to Prohibit Dogs and Horses Within
the City Limits is organized! Legislation to
keep the horses and dogs outside the city is
being framed.
Onward, cleanliness, onward!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS


Question: M. o. asks: "What
is spumpernickel' bread?"
Answer: Pumpernickel Is the
black bread Of the German and Rus
sian peasant, being made Of the
coarse, unbolted rye flour. The gem
uine pumpernickel is imported into
this country sliced in cans. The real
article is very good starch food.
Question: NJ. A. w. writes: II
am . regular reader Of your arti-
cles and also have your book, The
Fast Way to HEALTH 50 wish your
advice. Six years ago / had my up
per teeth removed on account Of
assesses, and am still unable to
wear q plate because Of mucus col
Letting between it and the root Of
my mouth, although ! have had sew
eral made by the best dentists. Do
you think I will ever be able to wear
Answer: I have had many pa
tents who complained Of tho same
thing, and ] always advised them
to 60 to one good dentist after an
other until they found ons who WAS
able to properly fit them with false
teeth. The fitting Of the plates is
not only . science, but IN art, and
even those dentists with the best
regulations often fail to 1T false
teeth properly. Don't give up, but
try again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-17
A Thought

The laborer b worthy Of his re.
ward-l Tim. 6:l8.
Il you want knowledge. you must
toll for it; il food, you must toll
for it; and Il pleasure you must toll
for it: toll ID the law.-Ruskin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-17
Justajingle

He waited for the street car
In the bitter cold and sleet;
Then missed it cause he found his
shoes
We're frozen to the street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-17

DR.. Mccoy win gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him. care o9
the Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-17

Cork legs are so called, not from
the material used in them, but from
their inventor, DR.. Cork.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-17

NEXT: Nils and Bruce In q
strange duel.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-17

Ask for the article entitled. "A
Good Curative Diet"
You will find If you adopt my plan
Of the light luncheons, you Will have
literally twice as much energy dur
ing the afternoon, whether your
work is with the brain or with the
hands. Stop talking about over
work and afternoon fatigue until
you have tried the light Wholesome
luncheons ] have suggested.
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-08

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-08

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-08

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3a,}l.
Nom he raE 0eIRiI, EaR DIN
ruBopar. Ouu 0clnM ne J0IlapaNnl,
a NmclaNH II 3naHaaMH. OHH we
l0r HaKHBar5 cBOH lollapH, ia he
yNelcT lWuc6pcrarb HeHHHX 3Ha-
uni, o6oranIammlnX qe.I0BeHa.
.IiolH yIllH B cDoO BHemH0cTb
II :a0Mau q cGOeii cyHlHocTH O
No3IaX, Q cep'HaX.
MciRIy r'N qe.1oBeR EpacHB He
CEBNMH 0IeEAI0NaMl II r~aIcTyRa-
MI, a cB0IlHU yMHLlMh T.la3aMH II
mlepecHmNH MMclaMH. PacQHaNH