davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14
METBuck PRIVATE 6cs lack
~ + FRANCE 4 80 -: 4.
sATURDAY. May a.. 1927

The Rue du President Wilson In
Romorantin. ~
In Gievfes .. black.n,us-
tached paper ''boy" announces
fresh edition Of Paris newspaper
BY blowing musical blasts on a horn
Fish Fresh Fish"
-. How many ex-A. E. F.ers
will want to come back here?
A sign on the wall at Mouthou-
richer: ITO Tours"
Another sign. painted in black
on stone house: "Officers -;
Autographed Scenery I
In every town. variously dis
tributed throughout the billet
areas, arc written the names Of
cdkrporals, sergeants and the we'll
known privates. One finds them
carved in the soft stones in the wall
Of cosner buvette and on the
statuary in the feudal castles along
the Loire. No clean space was ex-
empt, and many Of the monickers and
initials. scrawled in pencil in 1918.
still show plainly. Some OF the
carvings will be legible in future
centurics--for curious tourists to
stare at--and maybe pay five francs
to an enterprising property owner
for the privilege.
And mistletoe hangs in round
green punches from the topmost
branches. Of the trees in the woods
along the roads.
Many Of the American Legion
naires will feel at home down here.
TOMORROW: The Chocolate.
DoOtlegger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14

ley-west, you know, the way the
car had come. That corroborates
Sanders testimony about the taxi
cab. Then your fiance, Mr.. Robert
Lee Hathaway, got in his full and
complete story of the mysterious
footprints"
"Oh. Bob! And I missed it," Faith
mourned, laying his hand against her
cheek. 81
"Glad you did, Bob chucklcd.
"Olds Banning got MY goat on cross
examination and we almost came to
blows. But Churchill managed to get
my measurements Of the funny foot
prints before the jury as exhibit B
for the defense"
"What did you and Banning row
labout ?" Faith laughed.
"Oh. he tried to insinuate that l
might have killed Uncle Ralph my
self-jealousy motive. you know, be-
cause Id once been engaged to Cher
~ Pretty raw. but l suppose alrs
fair in. our so-called courts Of justice.
Churchill got my version Of the Sat
urday night party at the Marlboro
Country Club, to offset Aunt Alice's
damaging testimony against Cherry.
And lied. Faith. That's why l
said glad you weren't there"
: TOMORROW: Faith and Bob find
Phil the beggar at last.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14

cess with Helen Of Troy" and "Gala-
had" has not been wooed far from
the Columbia campus, at which uni
versity he functions as professor.
Over in St. Marks Place, on the
East Side, ] next came upon Maxwell
Bodenheim. who has done several
novels and many poems. And there.
too, was Margaret Larkin, who was
awarded the prize last year in me
national Little Theater prize con.
test. And how many in Manhattan,
or elsewhere, would know her name ::
Jet her play was conceded to- be ono
of the best to be done by u young
American. She came out Of New
Mexico about year ago, guitar
under her arm.
Quite often I have encountered
Rachmaninoff, composer and pianist.
eating in little Village hide.
away"
But. after all, Manhattan is a
pretty big place and thousands Of
''nancs" that would attract wide az
tention if flashed upon the average
place get all but lost in the COM
petitive shuttle.
That's one Of the things you come
to like about New York-that is, If
you're not an egotist.
! GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14
IN NEWzsMQRK

many strata of prominence in Man
Many a writer. and artist, whose
names reach temporary and perma-
nent heights among the cognoscenti,
can 60 unrecognized along the New
York highways. Few Of the writing
gentry reach a very high state of
affluenee. ManySare merely COM
fortably circumstanced.
There are a few names that seem
constantly to pop into the "among
those present list" Thus Fannie
Hurst is an inveterate first nighter''
at theater openings. Edna Ferber
is frequently to be found in these
audiences And the Norrises =
Charles and Kathleen. Hope Hampden
and husband are generally to be
found everywhere. One very sell
dom sees Edith Wharton or Villa
Gather. for instance. And, unless
you stray often into Town Hall. it
is an accident If you come upon Ham,
lin Garland at the "usual" places.
Edgar Lee Masters, who wrote the
great Spoon River Anthology" used
to live modestly in a Chelsea board.
ing house. Theodore Dresser for
many years occupied basement in
st. Luke's place near the home spot
Of Mayor Jimmie Walker and later
lived modestly in Sixth avenue flat
building. Fortune came with 1.-THE
American Tragedy" and Dresser
moved uptown, but he is seldom
where the crowds 60. He was en-
ticed, ! believe, into attempting the
premiere of Russian film last win
ter.
Z Christopher Morley lives a quiet,
scholarly life with his family in
Garden City.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., is to be
found generally, at. political gather
ings, but Kermit il seldom in the
Broadway or. ballroom throngs or at
the political meetings.
John Erskine, who met great sue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14
The Lesson from the Flood

Ever watch the raindrops running down an I'M
washed window pane? They trickle around and
over the dirt. Soon the glass is streaked because
soM&Sf the dirt managed to hang on ssas, y
Now turn to the map Of the United lkes and
imaelne that to be window pane with al the
tributaries of the Mississippi river rushing into it
and it in turn rushing to the sea.
Tint is pretty picture. Great industries cities
and wns by these river banks, beautiful parks,
an1aliaygrounds for children. Nature seems t.
pr(& everything At the headwaters Of the
strs1e we're forests. In the winter heavy rain AMI
snoweome In the spring the warm sun releases
the rain and snow n floods because man has cut
down the forests on the spots where Nature pnt
them.
Two hundred million dollars are washed away by
steady erosion every year because We have no
forests where forests ought to b. Then comes =
feod year costing many lives and millions Of dol
1asy more N ruined crops and dem olished homes.
~ - ~ soil By erosion occurs whore run-off
@siers ars not ohstructed BY forest growth Silt.
n1D1, md every other kind Of soil are swept from
kGjx nafnrsl positipns md spirited sway ~ TIE
~ nteS = thsy surge down the stssp slopes
u ~ e&sXthG power q stream = increased 81
+ vi J. - RI - Il Asw = doubIsd II ~ Nsw
! s.s !. n f - - qssias -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14
What is Good Luck?

What is good fortune anyway?
When you stop to consider you'll agree that it all
depends on circumstances
An Arkansas man, fleeing the flood, reached
Kansas City the other day with every bit of prop
erty ne owned in two little pasteboard boxes. He
had lost his home his Stock everything-he was
flat broke and the savings of lifetime were gone.
But he announced II am lucky" Why? Be-
cause he had escaped with his life The other losses
seemed small to him. He living, and that was
enough.
It's all matter of circumstances-good fortune
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14
Daily Health
Service
BY DIR. MORRIS FlsHBE1N

Editor Journal Of the American
Medical Annexation and Of HyGeia,
!, the Health Magazine
When O. baby is not sick, that
is to say when It il gaining steadily
in weight and does not have fever.
vomiting. Or any other .sympto ON $
indicating > severe illness, it should
cry relatively little. J 3,
A certain amount Of crying is
necessary for the infant in order to
develop the lungs and rs q form, Of
exercise. Some babies may cry as
long as an hour continuously and
not be harmed; . others may cry a
total Of an hour during "a. Mothers
are usually advised, as pointed BY
DR.. S. A. Rose, not to take up the
child. except ut feeding time: not
to resort to pacifiers and mot to use
any scdativcs.
The healthy baby that cries may
do SO because it 10 hungry, because
it is comfortable, because II ID
thirsty. because Of bad habits, or
nervousness. Sssa
The capacity Of the baby's stom-
ach varies. During de first few
months the stomach may contain
from two to four ounces. The moth.
er may tell how much food the baby
Is getting ut each nursing by weigh
ing the baby before and after the
nursing period, and allowing for
such milk AZ the baby may regurri-
tate on its. clothing. II the amount
Of food taken is below the amount
necessary to satisfy the stomach. it
may be necessary to provide addi-
tional food.
1t the child - uncomf ortable, the
discomfort may be due to indiRes-
ton, to improper. adjustment Of the
clothing. to soiled clothing. to pains.
to an uncom Portable position. or 70
excessive warmth, from too much
covering, or too high . temperature
IN the room.
Apparently few mothers realize
that infants get thirsty and do not
receive enough fluid in the milk
alone. A bottle of boiled water with
. suitable sterilixed nipple should be
kept available. and the water warmed
to body temperature may be given
to the infant when it cries occasion-
ally between feelings. -
Sometimea II il merely nee ssry
to bring the tempeEatuSe Of the
room down %pss70 IN the sytime Or
60 at night in order that de infant
may rest better. The baby aome.
times q. tncom Portable because it
has been lying too long. Imapne posi-.
tion. Under SUBJ cirtuihsts1eea, IL
1t Is turned to the other side or nj.
lowed to lie on it's back, It may stop
crying Immediately. 80 -, .s.....
The child imagery because Of -
habits. which are either To own 81
those Of ito mother. II II has been
picked up repeatedly and talked to
or played with every time i cries.
u soon learns to get what Il wants
~ crying. The process Is usually
Sometimes the best eure for bad
habits on the part 6k the mother
and the baby ID Temporarily to get
someone with - stronger Hvill.power
to undertake. the taSk Of immediste
attention tothS heby's. nslds. Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14
A Blow to the Theatre

The suspension of operations by the Neghbor-
hood Playhouse in New York city, experiment
in the little theatre movement of twelve years.
standing, is truly blow to the theatre Into the
venture hackers have poured half million dollars
in that time and the range Of its influence was
wide. Founded settlement house venture, it
grew from a center for the lower East Side COM
munity to an important factor in New York the
atricals and a mecca for drama lovers throughout
the eastern states. 1t featured such productions
as 1.-THE Dybbuk.' "Grand Street Follies" and Gals
wcrthys 1.-THE Mob"
Classes for children were maintained as part Of
the theatres work and the program included other
major activities of equal Importance. The Neigh
b0rhood Playhouse acted a clearing house for
matters Of amateur theatrical nature over
wide territory and its influence toward develop
ment of the little theatre movement has been
tensive and significant.
Three features contributed toward the suspen-
sion Of operations; location, size and> endowment.
OF the three, the latter probably the worst
problem. It is unfortunately true that the move
ments that finest and accomplish the most
from an aesthetic point of view, quite likely to
be financial failures. This has proven true
only with little theatre ventures, but in many
with individual theatrical productions of higher
plane than the average girl and music show.
And it is hard to find persons who will con-
tribute money to this sort of thing, despite the
fabulous amounts some of them have. They would
rather put it in other ventures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14
Old Masters

You came TO me bearing bright roses.
Red like the wine Of your heart;
You twisted them into Z garland
To set me aside from the mart.
Red roses to crown me your lover,
And walked aureoled and apart
Enslaved and encircied, ! bore it,
Proud token Of my gift to you.
The petals waned paler, and shriv-
eled,
And dropped: and the thorns start
ed through.
Bitter thorns to proclaim me your
lover,
A diadem woven with rue.
Amy Lowell: Crowned"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14
lStatement for PNblicatien,
rREAsrRESF sso nn.sr0slTtFY

Published In compliance with Sec
tlcn Is. Chapter l9S, OF the Laws of
1922. regarding deposIts sofs aiI NIB
lie FundA.
Name Is, Bauk y
Bank Of North Dakota.
per cent interest
Sterling State Bank.
Checking account. 100000. tx
Depository or repositories have
been duly designeted by governing
The bonds have been approved by
the County Commissi0nera. CITY
Gou1cil. School Board Or Township
Bonds are on file with County Au.
ditor.
], K. A. Ersland, treasurer or cus.
todian OF the public funds Of Dria.
coll Township. Burleigh county.
nrlscoll: North Dakota, do hcrel,.
the best OF my knowlede.A a i Me-
lief. - OF this 10th day OF May, 1897.
y, .. 4. A. ERsSI.AND,
Urea q; rlsr3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14
EHAprER xxxIY

CHAPTER xxxIv
More and more evidence Of the
First A. E. F.
/. At Tours the skipper of a
barge on the Canal du Cher, which
runs into the Loire river -. ne
Is wearing the lower part Of Sam
Brown belt.
From Tours to Romorantin the
American telephone line is still in
operation. It 10 easily distinguished
from the French line on the other
side of the road because it holds
nine wires instead Of three. The
French are using it now.
Near Romorantin the G. NJ. c.
Post Exchange No. has been
adapted by q peasant as. residence
de luxe.
At Selle-s ur-Cher an American
army. ambulance with the top Of the
body rem owed =. in the back are
eight goats the peasant driv-
ing is on his way to market.
Mud, Of Course
At. st. Agony the "Buvette
du Depart. and on those flats down
by the river where the camp once
stood there IL mud mud 4.
and beaucoup mud.
of rusty tin cans in wide field
on some OF. these cans the
markings may still be distinguished
Bully Beef -. "Beans"
"Goldfibh."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14
"First in Peace"

+, We have always known that the United States
army first in
n And of late beginning to discover that it
can be first in peace, too.
/ For the regular army working in conjunction
with the national guard and the Red Cross, has
borne the brunt Of relief work in the Mississippi
flood If it had not been for supplies rushed to
ahe spot by the army many refugees would have
starved or died Of exposure If it had not been for
The army engineers many of those who escaped
would have been swept away by the rushing waters.
" All of which brings to the proposition that
/ the army is a pretty good thing to have around
war war.
= During the last few years the army seems to have
}ost many friends 1t has been the target for mucn
free and easy snipng by all varieties of radicals
and liberals; it has had hard time getting Con-
gress to vote enough money that it could main
tain its efficiency of equipment and personnel; it
has it's numbers diminished, and has had to
contend with wide public indifference whenever it
protested.
Situated as we are, that's probably inevitable.
We at peace and there isn't much prospect tina.
any foreign power is going to invade territory
in the future It's hard for US to realize that
we need an army at all, sometimes.
But the army is pretty valuable, just the same.
1t not only helps in with other nations
it helps in our wars with nature. Let flood, like
the present one, earthquake a great fire
tornado, lay waste cities and countryside, and
the khaki-clad soldiers will be moving about among
the ruins before the rest of the country realizes
what has happened.
And when the flood is all over, and the survivors
have all been cared for let's not forget what the
army did. 1t isn't very big army, this American
army, but it's mighty good one; and, war or peace,
it's always ready to serve us in bang-up fashion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14

periscope so that the driver doesn't
have to turn and behold couples kiss
ing when he wants to ask a question.
BY all means, let US not subject our
taxi drivers to moral risks.
A young Ohio ex.sailor knows 100
different kinds Of knots. Send him
to China, send him to China!
The ex-kaiser has the best of in
tentions for his former subjects. He
announces he is not intending to re.
turn to Germany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14
A Wise Decision

Tammany Hall, it is announced, will make no
effort to establish branches in other cities,
This strikes wise decision Tammany
doubtless isn't as bad it has been painted Even
SO, we imagine the rest of the country will be just
as we'll pleased to know that Tammany will remain
strictly New York institution
Tammany may be all right, but the rest of US
have about all the political machines we care for
right now m
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14
A THOUGHT

Very pleasant hast thou been unte.
me; thy love to me was wonderful,
passing the love Of womeh.-II Sam
uei l:26.
The greatest medicine is true
friend.-Sir W. Temple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14
Justajingle

He had eleven children and
To ride they made 4 fnss.
You ask how did he take them
Why. he bought : saotorbas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14
Bing. Bang!

Portugal has taken up ping pong
again. But America is still getting
along with murder trials as the most
popular sports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14
News Briefs

Maude Lee Mudd. 1S-year-old In
dian heiress, obtains annulment Of
one marriage, then takes another hus-
band at Florence, Arizona.
David Ramsey brings safely to
earth government plane carrying
dispatches from Washington to
Kelly Field, when it bursts into
flames above Edwards. Miss; Lieu-
tenant George A. Finch, q passenger,
escapes in parachute.
White HonAs announces that gov.
ernment is ready to do anything it
can to prevent illegal combination
which might unduly increase price Of
oil.
Outlaw band in Jalisco, Mexico. at.
tacks ranch and kills German mer.
chant named Schondube.
De Pinedo arrives in New Orleans
from Pensacola.
Grand Forks. N. D.-Buildinr Of.
character along religious lines in
order to promote better citizens was
urged by speakers at the opening ses.
sions Of North Dakota Sunday School
association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14

one Of the largest commercial apple
growers in the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14

Handwriting is key to character,
especially on those pieces Of paper
marked Insufficient Funds"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14

Editort Note: This is Chap
ter 81 in the story Of the ex-
doughboy who is rcvisiting
France Is an advance guard for
the Second A. E. F." and corr
respondent for The Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14
BARBS

Art works were exhibited in Sing
Sing. prison. Nothing like helping
fellow find out what's worth wnile
before he goes after it.
A young man in Kansas reported
he had "a fine time" on the floating
university. The purposes of higher
education. at last fulfilled!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14

New York taxicabs now have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14

De Pinedo arrives in New Orleans
from Pensacola.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14

Outlaw band in Jalisco, Mexico. at
tacks ranch and kills German mer.
chant named Schondube.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
Looking as Though
1t Came From Paris!

And 1t S no WOr
der, for this chi,
felt has all tn
"earmarks'' of ar
imported model!
Look at the puffy
rune of velvet at
one side--the tiny
hrin that ripples
to suit your owr
Individuality
and | wish you
could feel the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
PASTOR HELD FOR ARSON,
Clergyman Is Accused of Burning
His Home.

ATLANTA, August "a OP.-Rev. S.
2. Miller, pastor of the South Boule-
ward Christian Church. was indicted
yesterday on charges of arson in con.
nection with the burning of his home
a week ago. He plans to surrender
today and is ready for trial at any
time. his attorney said last night.
The fire occurred last Tuesday, fire.
men called to the scene declaring
that the house was locked and that
blazes were found in almost every
room. Mrs. Charles D. Barker, owner
of the house, and city detectives who
investigated the blaze were witnesses
before the grand jury, which found
the Indictment
Bond for Mr.. Miller was fixed at
$4,000, and Sheriff Lowry stated that
he would not be arrested if he vol
unfairly presented himself to make
bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
THE EVENING STORY

| the celery. rs it coincidence or just
fate"
Neither" Sue laughed She was
| just as happy as that It's plain,
| old-fashioned happenstance"
I've been looking for you every.
Where" he said. AT last | asked
Miss Wright, and she told me about
| you and where to find YOU / went
over there this afternoon but you
were gone. You see. | won prize
| with my bungalow design, and half of
ii belongs to you"
Why, what are YOU talking about -
Sue demanded in astonishment.
m saying that half the prize
money belongs to you, for without
your help about the kitchen sink
would never have won it. It's $780,
you know. | had a notion TO he an
architect before | went into business.
but of course. / never had any real
training"
So the bungalow wasn't then for
any specific person Well, she was
glad of that But it was absurd to
think she would take half Of the prize
money. And SO she insisted during
many succeeding interviews Mean
while. she learned all about him.
where he worked. who his people were.
some Of the things that had happened
in his ife-intimate details that
marked the progress of their friend
ship.
For they were becoming friends,
Sue realized that with increasing ioy.
fulness.
Then one night. as they were com
ing home from the movies together
both thoughtful after the tender do
nestle drama they had witnessed
Rupert suddenly said:
Sue, | have received a small legacy
from an old uncle out in Wyoming
whom ] was named after. 1t would
build bungalow-a four-room bunga-
low like my prize design. lift YOU
wouldn't share the prize. will you
share the bungalow
Sue looked up into the kind face
bent over her.
"And-and can we have a larch
tree by the front door," she asked
Two larch trees. dear. and rose
vines and at the back small garden.
where | shall raise vegetables, which
you will prepare at the kitchen sink "
Rupert's voice shook with tenderness.
All right. then" Sue answered.
And she Chased both hands about the
arm that was to protect her for many
years4o come.
The End.
fCopyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24

You'll like the attractive, blue lining
and the two unexpected but very
useful pockets. And now for the
surprise-when l tell you it's only
$3.50 tomorrow in our Luggage
Dept, 4th floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
Hat Bags Are
Quite indispensable

And here is a
very good look
ing one, roomy
enough for sew
eral hats and a
whole weekend
outfit. Made to
withstand con-
slant usage of
S t ur d y, black
enameled du c k,
bound in tan or
black lie at h e r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24

lar is blue satin to match the colored
checks in the robe. Tailored in the
new double-breasted style that fair
collegiennes have copied from their
brothers. $10o8. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24

lovely quality of the materials. It's
black, just as Paris says it should be.
with a.gay pin to add note of color
Priced at $40. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
Lounge With Mannish
Leisure in This Robe

Just what you'll
w a n t to don
when you sit and
gossip with So
rority sisters or
give a midnight
party! Made of
light. { | a n n e !
material that is
c o m f o r t a b ly
warm, but not
the lie a st bit
heavy. The col