davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
Better and Cheaper Production

One Ct the most far-reachng developments of
recent years in the realm Of agriculture is und,ubt-
eddy the automatic powman recently invented by
a Nebraska inspector who had been farmer
until he tired of the drudgery of the work. His
invention, after repeated demonstrations, has
proved that it can without any attention other
than supplying gas, Gil and water, plow huge tracts
without any driver or attendant
Briefly, the improvement, when attached to Il
tractoD drawn plow, permits the farmer to start
the machine 4O-acre field and then go about
some other business, 60 to sleep The pillow will
go blowing all by itself until it finishes the
field, when it will stop. Or the attachment be
htched to a self-binder and started an 8O-acre
field of ripe wheat. The .self-binder will then go
around and around tie ield until the grain is all
nicely cut
The inventor claims, and it seems quite likely,
that his idea will revolutionize farming. Experts
at the Nebraska state agricultural college say it
is the greatest thing for the farmers in 100 years.
l. will eliminate the "hired man" in many in
stances, ard will cut out the great army of tin
csa.t h.lvestcrs who annually "foow the harvest"
from C..;ahcs:a up to and over the Canadian bor-
&C. every ~u.:mcr.
...lc operation of the new pillow is simplicity it.
SCI. AL the farmer must do is to run one furrCw
around the outside limit CT the to be plowed,
cutting the corners rounding instead of square.
The automatic feature is then adjusted and the
tractor will finish the job If the apparatus works
well in practice day after day as it has during
its demonstrations, then the inventor wilLhavc nc.
cCmpished much for American agriculture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10

Bob was putting the platinum we'd
ding ring on her finger. ms hand
felt cold and moist as It fumbled the
shining loop along her trembling fin
ger. Why, Bob was nervous, too
she realized suddenly, and she looked
up at him, tremuiOus smile playing
over her face. her eyes wide with
love and tender amusement.
When it was over and their union
had been blessed by a quavering
prayer, they fingered a while, saying
the usual things in strained, queer
voices. The plain granddaughter.
with the thin twisting, nervous
hands, raised on tiptoc, suddenly,
and kissed Bob on the lips. as if she
we're impelled by something stronger
than herself. The preachers salute
still felt damp on Faiths cheek. She
had wanted to remember only Bpb's
kiss, given her at the conclusion of
the ceremony. She wanted to realize
that this man who was shaking
hands and saying conventional things
was her husband--hcr husband! She
repeated the word. It seemed to
have no meaning. What an odd word
it was-husband!
eyes, my wife and I are going to
our new home in Enfield" Bob was
saying to old Mr.. Kinney.
.Rcady, dear? The family will be
expecting u.s." Bob turned to her.
as"Yes, I'm ready" she whispered
But she wasn't ready. She was
afraid, afraid
TOMORROW: Congratulations.
Copyright. 1927. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
The Sun Burning Out7

Is the sun really burning out? Is there really
a time coming when this great universe will be
cold and lifeless, when all things will have been
blighted by cold more severe than man has ever
known? This is a splendid academic question. II
is one of interest generally, but the vital point is
that we, of the present. really do not have to worry
about it at all, for If the sun does burn out, it
will be many cons hence that it will cause
neither US nor cur immediate families any concern
Another interesting feature about the situation
according to Charles G. Abbott, director of the
Astro-Physcal Observatory, Smithsonian Institu-
ton, is that If the sun should suddenly Ego
out" there is already sufficient energy generated
a7out fifteen trilfion years, or cong enough to
take it out Of our list Of worries
The usual deduction is that when the sun finally
does give out that all vegetation and all life Of any
scrt will suffer extinction. Lately, however, new
thought has been expressed the effect that when
the solar radatons do cease they will cease 50
very gradually that animal and vegetable life will
have an opportunity to adapt itself to the new en-
vronment. ~.
This is not really as far-fetched as Il sounds
The theory that man is descended from fish is now
receiving considerable credence. This would in
,volve complete change In environment If this
theory is at all reasonable, why is it not rea-
sonabe to suppose that with the failure Of the sun
that new race would evolve that would be able
to live and thrive oxygen without the sunlight?
Theories are attractive things. They are SO fan
cifu and SO impossible and usually SO difficult of
proof Yet many theories once held ridiculous have
lived to see the day when they have been accepted
as truth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
They Deserve Praise

Praise is due the Burleigh county commissioners
for their decision to finish crawling Federal
Highway 10, the county's main road. They have
authorized the highway department to ask for bids
on this work which, when completed, will mean
fine highway nearly all the way across the county
There will be considerable expense connected
with this work, but any far-seeing citizen must
realize that the cost will be more than compensated
for The value the road will have in enabling cit
liens in the eastern part of the county to reach
Bismarck will be augmented by the favorable COM
ment Of tourists. Burleigh county, to the automo
bile traveller, will no longer be remembered as just
another county with bumpy roads,. In addition the
road win cement more firmly the relations Of Bis
marck and that part Of the county lying to the east
Of It.
The codnty commissioners have done well to au-
thorize this Improvement They can be sure their
constituents approve and support their action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
A Violent Remedy

Philip w. Greco, New Jersey lawyer and for
merly Judge of juvenile court in that state,
speaking Juvenile Delinquency" before the So
ciety of Medical Jurisprudence at the New York
Academy of Medicine, has advocated the killing by
the state of the most vicious and criminally inclined
morons and mental detectives as protection to
society against their increasing numbers.
Mr.. Grece declares that the number of public in-
stitutons for mental detectives that can be built
and supported by taxation is almost at the satur-
alton point. ut may be brutal he says, ito sug-
gest it, but the only way see to reduce the grow
ing number of mental detectives, potential GRIM
nals and hold-up men, is to kill them off, Society
has just as much right to protect itself against
mental detectives who commit atrocious crimes as
it has to protect itself against smallpox, yellow
fever, eprosy and other dangerous diseases"
Such conclusion could only be reached by a
person whose experience had ingrained in him
deep pessimsm concerning the present situation
and despair that future conditions would be any
better. Perhaps MI. sGf4ee's experience has been
too combining. Perhapaahs has not achieved the
perspective that comes with a more varied expe-
rience.
At any rate his conclusion bears the earmarks Of
being hasty and far too severe one
Life, not death, is the answer. We must develop
new methods, new technique, in the handling of
morons. We must find way to repair damaged
brains Curing, not killing is the solution to this
problem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
Introducing
the, Governors

3 : &, +.
Montgomery, Ala.. June lO.-As a
lad. Bib Graves played around the
state capitol grounds and many are
the times he envisioned himself
seated IN the governors office.
Four months ago his boyhood
dreams were realized.
Governor Graves was graduated
from the University OF Alabama "a
e civil engineer in 1898. He attended
the University Of Texas and In 1895
received an Z. 7. B. degree ~ Yale.
Football was his favorite snort -
He returned TO Montgomery ana
opened 4 law office. In 1917 he 0r:
eAnixed the First Cavalry. Aiebama
National Guard, which was mustcred
into the regular army for OvefneaS
service. Governor Graves saW 1rSSs
wee in France as majof n the mix
Sty-first Division. 81 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
Editorial Comment
A Far-reaching DEVELOPMENT
minneapolis Tribune) ;.

Representatives of Is organizations interested in
American agricultural betterment told President
Coolidge in white house visit that the great need
IS for better and cheaper production rather than
for greater production on the farm.
This is valid statement Of basic truth and
there is no sounder prescription for better and
cheaper production than the intelligent diversifi-
catson to which farmers Of the northwest are in
creasingly lending their efforts
Diversification makes for better and cheaper pro-
duction:
2. Because it keeps down weeds and reduces
the charges entailed by dockaRe
3. Because it tends to accommodate agricultural
supplies to demands for agricultural products
Z. Because, when it includes dairying, poultry
raising. livestock production and other relevant
farm activities, it provides year-round cash flow
Ct income and keeps interest and other charges
down to minimum.
8. Because-and this is variant Of No. lit
enables the growing Of more grain and other prod
ucts to the acre.
Diversification in the northwest is accompanied
in large WY with better and cheaper marketing
Of farm products. and that is very important
complement Of rational balanced farming
Best results derive from Aivsnifcation when the
counsel Of Agricultural educators, incldding tn
county agents. is needed 70 quality, leediAg md
care q livestock, to soil and climate adaptable
ity, = to kind Of seed and treStment 81 ssed =,
70 cativating methods, and - 70 other matters d
that kind.
q all this may be discerned ths rsason for suei
tadnss Is the alfalfa day program It Coon Greek
experimental fields, tie warfare a common bar
harry, The pure-brsd sire csmpeiens, the boys' ans
gfrli club work, co~-te1tine ations, dairy Ut
e1I1n11t msetts, 80 g. ~ - ~ uniW lesip
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
@EEBuck PRIVA1EPtess lick
FRANCE .sssssss:

hourAtI The chauffeur could easily
be correct. Fer all is ruin-Ail Il
destruction plainly discernible after
these eleven years.
The chauffeur pauses and shuts
off his engine. The silence. even at
midday, is complete. Not even the
sheep or bird to break it. Grass
grown trenches, shell-holes. dugouts,
the war; blasted line Of the Cham
|pagne.
In all the journey not a single
human being was seen. Not from
Beine on for almost Is kilometers.
Not one. The first person to come
in sight was. q peasant at st. Mar
tin l'Hereux-the Happy st. Martin.
Deserted Roads y
There may be places in this world
that are lonely. Travellers say it of
the African deserts. And there are
the vast stretches Of the western
prairies.
But out Of Rheims and through
the Champagne the loneliness lives
its a loneliness that is thickened
by the desolation-and it's q desola-
ton that must be felt to be known.
The Champagne from Beine to st.
Martin lHereux-and not single
human soul along the road in all
those Kilometres.
TOMORROW: A DRAINS Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
IN NEW YORK

New York, June 1o.--Awaiting in
the early hours Of dawn the coming
Of tardy liner, came upQh-qhite
by happy accident-the man who, it
seems to me, rings up the curtain on
Manhattan daily life. i
He's an old fellow and he runs q
tiny news stand just in the shadow
Of the Battery Immigration station
and Staten Island ferry. He's as
swarthy and husky as q veteran
woodsman. a-ssia
He appears even before. the first
taxicab. In the. rural adagE its the
early bird that catches the worm; In
Manhattan it's the early taxicab that
catches the fare.
When this man begins work the
great city seems like shell Of con-
crete and steel from which all life
has suddenly vanished. as though
sons plague had driven out the
dwellers. A light fog swings like q
limp dancers veil from the skyscrap-
ers. A couple Of ail-night rsstaur.
ants are lighted and tugs and lighters
begin to glide through the elass.
lIhS SNeI. a ASW sSAsS sseSs 80 :
spectral wharves and Brooklyn seems
like . stage drop Of varied sill
houettes. 'R
The old man comes at an hour
when the fog still carries the tang
Of sea and kelp. Ten hours later
even the water begins to smell OF
the city; now it has 4 salty fragrance
He ambles across the cobblestones
looks about him-above, below and
all around-and slowly uncoyers tn
shabby red news stand. Then h
makes the city's first gesture; It il
a simple ceremonial.
He takes from his pocket crust
Of bread, saved from the eveninf
meal, and, breaking II into fine
crumbs. begins to sprinkle IT in .
circle about his news stand.
Gulls and pigeons, seeming to have
had previous acquaintance with this
signal, already are wheeling about
and suddenly desert the skies with
. whirr. = swecp and an outburst q
n ! moment lie man y surround.
ed. The bird parade circles about
MIN. With = grand gesture he swings
last handful and, quite mechan'
icaily, begins to pile Up his stacks
Of paper. 81.
At this. moment-a strange thing
* though timed 70 the second
come merry s saSss o ,fss wagons. sa ny
! looking workers. The ohimes Sound
| p3.,n nsolnek :. Raauaa nrah1n ant ~ M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10

Edffor's Note: This is Chap
ter 81 Of the series Of articles
written by correspondent Tor
The Tribune who is revisiting
France. 49,
CHAPTER LvII
Il is impossible to draw q word
picture Of the desolation-that nc-
ISOLATION of the Champagne out OF
Rheims--for it is desoiation tnat
may be felt but not described.
Through. this shell-biasted terrain
the French have built a road over
which the motors of tourists and the
buses OF the travel companies chug
as the guides point. out places OF
interest. !,
Fort de Pompelle Is over on the
heights to the left. Then comes the
village of Beine.. After Beine-the
Champagne. Lines Of trenches, the
walls caved in. Deep shell-holes to
riRht and left. Splintered trees,
blackened and dead.
Nauroq-once village OF 800 IN
habitants. A few stones remain.
Moronvilliers - completely de-
stroyed.
Still IL Des0late
Here was. the heart of No-Man's
Land. The glib chauffeur declares
that on certain day in 1915 the
German and French artillerymen
fired total Of 285.OOO shells in eight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
At the Bismarck
Public Library

The following new books Of fic-
ton will be ready for circulation ut
the Public Library today:
Rental Collection :
Boyd. Marching On. A Civil war
story. The hero is the son Of poor
farmer of North Carolina, and the
story of his love for the daughter
Of a great slave-owner and planter
runs its course throughout the war.
Brown. Dear Old Templeton. The
story Of Templeten, who feels that
he has never really lived, his vision
airy wife and charming daughter,
Sally.
Colby. Green Forest. All Of the
scenes Of this novel take place on
shipboard during a. transatlantic
voyage, made by Mrs. Challoner and
her daughter.
Hey&ard. Angel. Angel is
woman Of the hills, who lives among
the prejudice and hates Of the noun
tain whites. How she comes to a
deep satisfaction in life in spite of
her handicaps is told in the story.
Hull. Islanders. The story of
how Ellen Dacey gradually .realizee
I their domestic islands. and the strug-
gle that she makes to keep herself
and her young niece from becoming
Islanders"
Wharton. Twilight Sleep. A
story Of modern New York. The fig
ures in the story are group Of
moncyed men and women who, fear
full Of suffering pain, either mental
or physical, live in world OF self
delusion. Mrs. Wharton then shows
them for once face to face with
reality.
i, Crofte. The Ponson Case. A we'll
written mystery story beginning with
the mysterious death Of well-t0-do
English gentleman.
! Kelley. Home, James. The COM
plications that follow when . spoiled
daughter Of the rich marries her
handsome. chauffeur are told IN tho
words Of the principati c hat .;s.41
The heroine Is an EaelisS GIRL mas3
queradine az . eountry sehool
teacher among the : Pennsylvania
Dutch, to make the acquaintance, nm.
recognized, Of her two American
cousins, one Of whom her family
wishes her to marry.
Norris. The Sea Gull Maria
Juanita Espinosa 10 the heroine Of
this southern California story of
Kathleen Norris's, but the girls
heritage was not a. Spanish az her
name, and upon that fact the plot
is built.
Porter. The Magic Garden. The
story Of Amaryllis, q child whose
family was divided by divorce, but
who found q magic garden OF happi-
ness and found romance there.
| Williams. immortal Longings.
Bored with ease, Walter Overlook
breaks away from his successful
business in New York and plays
lhookey in the Maine countrv whercl
he was born. He meets his boyhood
sweetheart and an unexpected end
ling to the story Is provided.
New Copies Of Popular Titles
Cufwood. Back to Gods Country
,Deland. The Iron Woman.
i Irwin. Gertrude Havi1and's Di-
j vorce.
Hincoln. Shavings.
Lutx. Cloudy Jewel.
I Norris. Sisters.
Ollivant. Bob, Son Of Battle.
I Packard. Doors Of the Night.
/ Porter. At the Foot Of the Rain
bow.
1 Porter. Options.
Rinehart. fish.
Ruck. Sir or Madam.
darlington. Penrod and Sam.
Wells. Prilligirl.
Willsie. Heart q the Desert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
Old Masters

/ recollect nurse called Ann,
Who carried me about the grass,
And one fine day fine young man
Came up, and kissed the pretty lass:
She did not make the least objection!
Thinks I. "Aha! !,
When can talk, I'll tell mama"
And that's my earliest recollection.
Frederick Locker-Lampson: A
Terrible Infant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10

time preventing the possibility Of
spread of the infection to other hair
follicles. Repeated formation Of
styes indicates that the body has
little resistance against infection
and may be the signal for good ad-
vice as to hygiene and general care.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10

Trading rights Of the Moravian
church in Labrador have been sold
to the Hudson's Bay Company. The
church had maintained missions and
posts in Labrador since It'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10

TOMORROW: A DRAINS Of the
War.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10

!. TOMORROW: Cong
Copyright. 1927. NEA Service, Inc.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-15
Club to Meet Bridesburg at Park Tomorrow
R~OSES-CUARDS OPPONENTS OF
MAINLANDERS SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Plan Series of Games With Atlantic City Police if Victorious
on Sabbath - New Pitcher Starts Duties - Ask
For More Support

Our ball club meets Bridesburg,
the Bridesburg nine which has
made things hot for the Cuban
Stars, Bacharach Giants, and
other teams of such calibre, at
the Floral avenue ball park to-
morrow afternoon.
And believe it or not, they are
going to have a rather tough
assignment of it before the game
is ended. Bridesburg comes here
with a team that a both hit and
field.
Local management will introduce
a new moundsman in the person of
Pitcher Mckee, who comes to the
southern part of the state from it's
wild northern section according to
an announcement made yesterday.
Mckee, who has made quite "a
record of it, having had a try out
with the AS, and being allowed to
drift a few years because of his
youth, will face batters tomorrow
afternoon at the Floral avenue
grounds.
Ray Steinader will be saved un-
til Sunday afternoon when he will
be used against the Melrose-M Morris
Guards nine. The game will be
played at the resort.
The local club management has
endeavored to get a series of
games with the Atlantic City
Police nine, and have been advised
to first meet and trim the Guards
Roses. This they will attempt to do
in the game played Sunday.
Once more the management re-
quests that the townspeople sup
port the local nine by attending
the game over the weekend. 1t is
declared that unless more support
rs given, the men who are e%ndeavor-
ing to give the city baseball will be
forced to throw up the sponge, and
call things off for the season.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-15

Interesting studies Of Jack
Dempsey, former heavyweight
champion of the world, who lost
his crown to Gene Tunney, and
will attempt to climb through the
ropes of a championship ring
again through a victory over JACK
Sharkey, who will be met next
Thursday night at the Yankee
Stadium. New York City.
Dempsey is shown in two fight
ing poses. Jack, who trained for
the Tunney, and other fights, here,
deserted the seashore section, and
is now working out at Saratoga
Springs, New York.
He is said to be in fine conditiol
to eliminate Sharkey from the list
of candidates for the crown which
now rests on the head of the es
marine. Critics who have watched
him in his workouts at Saratogi
| springs are impressed, and declare
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-15
.CLARK-PAINTER
ON ALL-AMERICAN
Selected by Coach Cox AS
Best Lacrosse Players
in College Ranks
PLAYED FOR

Both Willis Clark and Borden
Painter, members of the lacrosse
team which played for Syracuse
University the season recently
ended, have been placed on Coach
Laurie Cox's All-American lacrosse
team, according to Information
learned today.
Clark and Painter both ended
their second season of service with
the Orange squad, the former
playing a defence, the latter an
attack. Both received varsity let
ters. The sport is a major one at
Syracuse, and ranks with football
and baseball.
Each year Coach Cox, who is the
foremost lacrosse mentor in the
country, if not in the world,
selects his All-American team,
which is accepted as the official
All-American by the majority of
American, British. and Canadian
coaches.
1t is seldom that two men from
the same city are placed ON the
team, especially two from a city
excepting Syracuse, where the
game is played in the high school
Neither Clark, who graduated from
the University as an engineer this
year, nor Painter, who is taking a
course in the Liberal Arts college,
played the game before entering
the University.
Besides being active in lacrosse,
Clark starred for three years IN
the Orange backfield during the
football season, and was a member
of the wrestling team. Painter also
played in the Orange backfield last
season, and is expected to be a
leading candidate for a backfield
position this fall when the squad
goes to B~ayshore, where the train
ing camp is located.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-15

OF recent years the cry in the
rowing world has been to halt Yale,
Washington, the Navy, Penn
~sylvania.
Beginning with the first call for
crew candidates next winter the
battle song will be Beat Column
bia."
Which WON'T be done in the
saying, as long as the Glendon
family directs the rowing activ-
tiles there-Young Dick as coach
and his dad, "Old Dick" as his
assistant.
Columbia University waited Il
years for the victory which came
to it's eight huskies in the recent
Poughkeepsie regatta, blue ribbon
event of the rowing world.
But it waited only three years
after acquiring the services of the
Glendon family.
The uncanny ability to sort out
suitable material, mold it into win
ming form and then guide it over
the finish line ahead of the field
seems to be a Glendon trait-in
the blood.
Old Dick instilled the rudi-
ments of the sport into his son
while the former coached the
c1ews lat Annapolis to victories
galore over a period of 81 years.
Taking up the duties where his
illustrious dad left off Young Dick
proceeded to bring more fame to