davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17

beauty which a m ed them.
Older women seem to drop ter.
years. No lover of youth and
beauty, when she learns the results,
can neglect it.
My White Youth Clay purges tho
skin of all that clogs or mars il. 1t
draws out the causes Of blackhead.;
or blcmishcs. 1t brings the blood tt,
the skin to nourish and revive 1t.
The result is a rosy afterSlow which
Hmazcs and delights 1t combats ali
lines and wrinkles, reduces enlarged
pores. never knew a prcducr
which did so much SO quickly.
Any girl or woman can gain new
beauty or new youth from one ap-
plication of my White Youth Clay.
Often the results will seem unbe-
lievable. My example shows how
those results continue and increase.
Please try it. ANY toilet counter
supplies Edna Wallace Hopper's
White Youth Clay at soc and 81. Or
the coupon will bring you a trial
free, also my Beauty. Book. You
will always thank me for this offer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
SENATE FIGHT
OVER HAIL LAW
in SIGHT TODAY
House Bill Repeating Flat
Hail Tax Is Scheduled For
Senate Action

Proposals to change the state
hail insurance law are expected to
develop sharp contests on the SEN
ate floor this afternoon.
The house bill repeating the flat
hail tax of one cent an acre levied
against all farm land is on the
senate calendar again today. It
was to have been voted on yester-
day, but was postponed. The
measure developed bitter fight in
the house and strenuous opposition
is forecast in the senate.
A majority report of the senate
insurance committee will favor in
definite postponement Of the bill
by Senator Magnuson making hail
insurance compulsory.
1t was introduced as a counter
measure to the Eastgate bill which
would permit counties to- withdraw
from the hail insurance law en-
tirely if GO per cent of the farm
ers in the county withdraw from
its protection the previous year.
A bill to permit school districts
to take out group insurance on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Wallace
Largely Attended

The Presbyterian church was filled
to capacity Wednesday afternoon
when funeral services for Mrs. John
Gardner Wallace, popular young ma
tron of the city who died last Satur-
day afternoo2. were held. Rev. Dan
iel Earl, assisted by Rev. W. E. Vat
er, conducted the services. Hundreds
of floral offerings which banked the
altar and covered the casket. testified
to the high esteem in which Mrs. Wal
lace was held in the community.
The services included vocal selec-
ticns by Henry Halverson and Mrs.
V. J. LaRose.
The pail bearers were William Har-
ris. Ben Tillotson. Ed. Cox, Robert
Simpson, George Helling and Fred
Conklin. Interment was made in the
family lot at St. Mary's cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
Last Minute
News Bulletins


Mexico City. Feb. l7.-(AP)-
4 general railway strike again
appears imminent in Mexico.
Midnight tonight is the time set
for q walk out. The railroad
workers demand a discussion Of
the roundhouse workers. strike
which marked the. origin Of the
present conflict. This strike has
been declared illegal by the de-
partmcnt of industry. which de-
cided the question could not be
discussed.
Africa. Chile. Feb. H.-<AP)-
The United States Pan.Amcfican
Goodwill aviat0rs resumed their
flight southwark along the Chill
can coast line at IL o'clock this
naorning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17

jamestown. who defeated the Demons
two weeks ago.
Playing form this week is reported
to be up to the standard set in the
Demon Brave game and, although
Jamestown is hard-fighting quint.
strong on defense, the Demons should
show up much better than they did
in the last game against the Stutsman
county qunt.
Olson is up to his usual form, still
dropping long ones in time after time,
and McGettigan. Wutzke, Benser and
dollhouse are also doing good work.
The accurate free throw shooting eye
which held the Demons in the Man
dan game is still present and should
be of much aid tomorrow night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17

Mr.. Schroeder
recently made this
staten ent: IF o r
nearly 7years rheu-
matism racked my
whole body, espe-
cially. my should
ers, knees and
feet. All my joints
and muscles were
sore an d stiff.
The pain and
worry kept me
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17

toilet c gu n t er,
they are placed at
your COnllnand.
Il Ii q y brought
me II glorious ca
reer as n beauty
on the stage, and
that career CON-
tinueS. w ON c n
who sec me daily
envy my youthful
bloom.
My major help
is nj y W hit o
Youth Clay. Not
an ordinary clay.
but the final re-
suit of 20 years OF
scientific study. IT
is white. refined
a n d dainty. IT
combines wit h
two clays some OF
the OF h er best
helps known for
beauty and youth
and complexion.
/ have seen my
White Youth Clay
bring to countless
girls. in S i u e 80
~ ~ ~ 4 e, - go
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17

nervous, ruined my appetite and my
sleep, and ran me down. My blood
was in bad condition, too. l tried
several kinds of medicine but kept
growing weaker and weaker.
"Tanlac really made new man Of
me and rid my system Of rheumatism
in a short time haven't had a
witch of it since and have built UP
to l6O lbs. At 65, feel, eat, and
sleep better than for many years"
This world renowned remedy is
made from natures own herbs, roots
and banks. Your druggist has it. If
your health is below par get bottle
today. Over SO million bottles al
ready sold.-Adv. "e t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
MANY DEATHS
FROM QUAKES
81 Killed in Violent Shock
Which Virtually Destroyed
Ljubinje Wednesday

Belgrade. Jugo Siavia, Feb. l7.--(AD
The death toll from earthquakes in
the Dalmatia. Bosnia and Herzegovina
regions of Jugo S.avia mounted to-
day.
The populace had scarcely recover
cd from tremors of Sunday and Tues
day when Yesterday a violent shock
virtually destroyed the little town Of
Ljubinje. killing 81 persons.
The new tremors were felt at Sara
jevo, where an avalanche caused by
the quakes, killed II persons Tues
day.
1t was believed today ut least 200
persons lost their lives in the three
days quakes, with possibility of the
figure going higher when communi-
cation with isolated towns is restored.
Great changes were made in the
configuration Of the affected zone.
Many brooks and even larger streams
either disappeared or changed their
courses, while hillsides moved or
collapsed. blocked valleys and causing
the formation of lakes.
Paris, Feb. -LP)-Grenoble OBJ
servatory reported this morning its
seismograph had registered an earth
quake Of catastrophe" proportions
early Wednesday. Presumably the
disturbance was in kamchatka, Siberia.
Stockholm, Sweden. Feb l7.-R)--
A somewhat violent earthquake was
registered here at 1925 o'clock last
night. The indications are that the
quake occurred in the northern part
of Sweden.
Mansfield. Ohio, Feb. l7.--lR)-A
series of slight earth tremors occur
red here and localities nearby last
night. Although no damage was re-
ported, houses swayed and furniture
moved about. A number of people
were awakened.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
Series No. 4

were XII ss: s *s p % Il: s"s' @ sss
9:; s : habits 5 ;s % sever s be s States: our
f. s.;":; 2 ':s
sss s s nssS
ri: n: +; :: ] ;.; ; :; :: .s !!
% r. ' f.: iss;: ;: ::! :::
'as si: s5 to st ss s allowed 70.
s this @ we @ buy s I @ them So pes w wes a
": ;; :; $$:;
] &C.; ; : Il: %: &c; : % $
1 S::'; s: N a};,s
@ ] e, s % s:; s s ss s HSx "s:S
; szss sss''ss ;s sf':'ss
10 % ' s z: s; 'ss ,% s :s By; they hay:
VT %sa s y" sa @ he A the soa 's
its: Il ,s:: : 81: Il, Ell
fact % ' s s e s: @ ssas ''
I Ssess % sss s as%
1
less % s has ss! eight s@ss % v ss s :s: about Ss
' enc s a 9 sas %
p % % s ns sss s Aosqi s p xts sss
ns 9 aa M %as 9ssst iss Gs 2 ss' @ s IS Ss
IT, $ ri e; 81: ); 5 =; q IN: : ::
stealing te jack rabbits harm Although ou fields are pv
interest capital which
all the melons from the field perhaps 40 left the
=: e: 4: ]
4, :!'::; g + 81 ;:7 70: ny "a
But if it develops that it for the
willing to resign Before do have much with little
We riding
Ford good enough now and
Having had but little experience with this kind Of writing like
SNAPPY
Father Bernard
CATHOLIC Church
stroke while fighting fire ike Would like everybody
That's Mosman Indians Black Hills claim
Indians got cars? Good clothes?
higher priced cars? Yes Pot cant call kettle black whites
Melon Bill Melon Hill Know Defender?
Roundups Lots Of lndians better educated than self
sswdpst af No ef to ds
weeks Plenty good neighbor
$40 Watch bus Some
Mr. McLughr Dandy creek called Four Mile
offer Would you sell with stock and machinery
present have shown the patnc
o
c.,.. VIM. r.
- .s.~s = - -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
NEWS BRIEFS.

Senate passes $1Q,0O0,O0O European
corn borer determination bill which
now goes to President Coolidge.
7 Rescue party from West Portal,
4 Colorado, saves so persons CAUGHT by
billiards. on summit of Berthound
pass: 20 others fight their way
through storm to Idaho Springs.
- Three army filters killed when two
airplanes collide at Camp Stanley,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17

Betty Wales Chiffon Hose
at S1.75, and the service
weight at $1.95.-Bismarck
Cloak Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
Hotel Owner
ROuts Rheumatism

John Schroeder, Of 3o2 4th Ave. No.
jamestown. N. d., almost crippled
for seven years. Now rid of agonizing
pains and in fine health at IS.
Thanks TanIxc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. Jane Meade, formerly
Of the Park Art Beauty Shop,
having disposed of her inter-
ests will be associated in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17

future with Mrs. Zoe Sprake
of the POllyanna ShOppe, City
National bank building. Tel
ephOne 21S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
Demons Look Good
in Practices For
Jamestown Defeat

Bismarck, fresh from a win over
Mandan last week, will face another
hard opponen. here Friday night in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
My Beauty.
Aids for You
b. Edna Wall.ee fionner

I offer you my premier beauty
nids. They have cost me 40 years
Of searching. 81 trips to France. and
at least 100000. Today. at every
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17

Editors Note-Ths is the
third Of a series Of articles about
Burlcigh county farmers who
have been successful in raising
sweet clover and alfalfa. All
facts used arc furnished by
County Agent A. X. Micscn.)
What alfalfa can do for western
North Dakota farmers is graphically
shown by the experience OF A. +.
Willis Of Rhame, Bowman county.
IL started experimenting with al
falfa Is years ago and my ncighbors
made lots Of fun of me the first few
years, but now there is hardly farm
but has from 20 to 80 or 100 acres,
Mr.. Willis says.
Seeding should be done in rows,
Mr., Willis says. for seed will then
not need incubation. the cultivation
taking care of that. He has about 80
acres, some in rows and some broad
cast.
The proper way to seed alfalfa is
to plant it with the corn, put two
garden planters behind the corn
planter and set the planters to seed
Texas; former police captain killed
and aviator probably fatally hurt in
crash near Fort Worth.
Motor trouble delays start of
Italian aviator, Commander Findco,
across South Atlantic from Africa
to Brazil; Cruguayan army major,
Larres Borges, announces intention
to make similar flight.
Washington--Roll call on final
adoption by senate of conference re-
port on McFadden branch banking
bill included: For adoption, Schall,
Minnesota; against adoption, Frazier,
North Dakota and Nye, North Da-
kota; Shipstead. Minnesota.
Minneapolis-Jay l.. McCluskey, St.
Paul. was elected president of the
Minnesota North Dakota Retail
Clothiers and Furnishers Association.
Herman Stern, Fargo, was named
first vice president; Herman Ortman,
st. Cloud, second vice pres idcnt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20

Party faces. Some comrades react one
way; some another for multitude Of
reasons. 1t is no accident that in re-
cent months there was revival or
intensifIcation of factionalism in our
Party The fact that our Party was
consciously seeking to find the best
means Of meeting the dangers of at
tack against it by the imperialists,
was seeking to arrive at a solution
of the resulting problems, made it
possible for factionalism to develop.
Then the composition of our Party
itself has been of a source making for
factionalism. We speak of the COM
position of our Party which is of such
character that an insufficient num-
Der of our Party members is con-
nected with the basic mass move
ments. To the extent that we can
sink our roots into the basic mass
movements, we take away some Of
the sources of factionalism.
FactionaIism is not only an obiec-
tive but subjective condition. l speak
not of the attitude and practice of
any one group but of the Party as a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20
Labor and Capital Get Together ON Top.

advertising boter distributed by the Union Labor Life
Insurance Company Matthew Wo president carries the follow
ing burb
"ETaley Fiske President, Metropolitan Insurance
Company The working people have formed large life
company to do old line life insurance in scientific
principles ample capital and acting under competent advice
president Mr. WOl is of great ability and vision
patriotism and craftsmanship"
Matthew Vol a felow-officer with Haley Fiske the
executive board of the National Civic Federation.
"The higher strategy of labor does not to worry the
big capitalists very much
Matthew Wo cePresdent Of the American Federation of
Labor desiring to retain the high regard Of Haley Fske and
other of the labor movement for his great ability vision
patriotism and craftsmanship will not of descend to
levels Of strategy by leading organization campaigns in
industries like Steel meat packing textiles metal OIL ETC.
Such unpaoc and unstaesmanlke tasks will be left to
Communists left wing workers believe that the
policy for labor powerful and militant trade union
movement including the millions of workers in basic industry,
and with political par.y of its
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20
" DRAMA tn
A Dramatized Waste Basket
Cast of "The Triumphant Bachelor Escapes but
1t Was a Warm Night

WHAT dramatic critic needs more
" than any other gift, even intelli-
gence, is a couple of healthy gall
stones, otherwise he will never be able
to survive a seasons work, since pro
ducers will insist on inflicting
denominations like "The Triumphant
Bachelor" on him.
With unanimity that is rare,
every dramatic critic in town from
the potential Kiwanian to the Bolshe-
vik, agreed that this waif, playing at
the Biltmore was as devoid of merit as
a hungry hyena is of the milk of
human kindness. When at the end of
the first act terrific explosion rent
the atmosphere, l instantly thot that
some maddened and mulcted member
of the audience who believed that he
bought $3.50 worth Of giggles for an
irritable frau, threw a bomb lat the
cast. But alas, it was only another
blast set off by the builders of the
8th Avenue subway.
Thousands of plays have been
written around the trials and trib-
ulations of connubial existence. and
let it be set in cold blood that most
of them were capable of loosening up
the physiognomy of the customers in
grins, giggles and loud, raucous
laughter. The theme does not ex-
clude possibility of intelligent treat
ment but unfortunately most drama
lists seem to have the needs of
stag-party in mind while in the throes
Of dramatic confinement The author
of "The Triumphant Bachelor" can
not even claim solicitude for this
cross se(X)tion of our population as
an excuse. On last Friday night, the
Biltmore audience was fairly repre-
sentative of playgoing New York, but
even the few transients from Peeks-
Kill and Yonkers did not grow visibly
excited over the best crack that came
from the stage.
Here is the story\in peanut she'll:
Three husbands and their three wives
are indulging in inanities at the home
of a sturdy widow with marriage
able daughter who is addicted to
tears as the John H. Walker, the
tear-loose president of the Illinois
Federation of Labor. "The Trium
plant Bachelor" before whose tech
nique women fall like tame grouse
before King Georges shot gun, is
seduced into marriage by the tears
of the m. d. and by her mothers
strategy. After inbibing several
high-5alls the triumphant bachelor
made bet with his three married
male friends that their wives would
suspect them of infidelity if the said
wives found three love notes in the
vicinity of their persons, inviting
them to clandestine meetings. The
plot works and the wives raise merry
Hades almost until the final curtain
went up. Of course everything came
out alright in the end, but it was
terrible experience. ]. OF.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20
The Party's Shortcomings, Mistakes and Problems

Party These subjective reactions have
also been responsible for factionalism.
The New York Times today carries
a story of comrades in our Party com
ing TO grips The New York Times
as an agent of the bourgeoisie looks
for every possible indication to find
relief and hope that our Party is di-
vided. We say in answer to the New
York Times that we are not coming
to grips in our Party, but that the
Party as a Party is unifying itself
more than ever before in order to be
able to come to grips more effectively
with. the ruling class as a class. We
are not fighting as the bourgeoisie
fight for power in the narrow sense Of
power We may have differences. We
may have struggles over these differ
ences. But once these differences have
been removed, we do not fight for the
sake of a fight The bourgeoisie can
get no comfort out of our differences,
because after this convention the
Party will show itself more united
than ever before.
(TO be COntinued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20
What the Daily Worker
Means to the Workers
More Encouraging Contributions
to Our Emergency Fund.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B. Ridgway,
Palmyra, III. 200
julius Brodsky, Brooklyn, N. Y. LOO
f. G. Pfister, st. Louis, Mo. 49,. 500
Morris Stern, Chicago, Ill. 400
J. A. Svenson, New Haven, Conn. LOO
Finnish Workers Federation, Fair
port and Geneva, Ohio -. BE. 90
5. Seller, Los Angeles, Calf. 200
): NJ. A. Spence, Chicago, ILL.,. s. 90
Mike Slovich, Chicago, III. -. 200
Joe Hegediis, Chicago, Ill. loo
Joseph Sovjak, Chicago, Ill. LOO
Henry Helm, Chicago, Ill. 100
Bishop VIM. M. Brown, Gallon,
Ohlo 100. 90
Chas. Kelly, (collected) Gallon,
Leo King, (collected) Newark,
~ a. ..-..-- 50. %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20

POPULAR PRICES. Best seats
S2.2O. CORT THEATRE, 18th st.
+. of B'way. Ewes. $50. Matt
nees Wed. and Sat at $50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20

NOTE; This is the eighth install
ment of the report for the Political
Committee made by Jay Lovestone,
at the recent Fifth National Con-
vention Of the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party held in New York City.
This installment deals with "The
Party's Shortcomings, Mistakes and
Problems.n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20

Max Larder, Denver, Colo. 100
d. Ham, Chicago, I'll. 200
Lee Holton, Granite City, III. 100
John Zaskaluky, Shelton, Conn. 900
Section 5, Workers Party, Boston,
The Group of the w. C. Sanitarium,
Liberty, N. Y. .21.5O
Geo. Kocqis, Bethlehem, Pa. LOO
E. Hersheg, Bethlehem, Pa. LOO
Geo. Papp, Bethlehem, Pa. ,..10O
S. Wernes, Bethlehem, Pa. 100
Vass Antoll, Bethlehem, Pa. LOO
s. Gyvizy, Bethlehem, N. Y. loo
P. Davis, Newark, N. j. 200
d. Kluchivsky, (collected) PhiIa-
delphia, Pa. 800
Ray Mayors, collected Phila-
delphia, Pa. 900
3. Weisbrot, New York City 1000
E. Hillinger, Chicago, III. 100
B. N. Freeman, Collinsville, III. 1000
L. Frzik, Newell, Pa. ........ 200
North Eastern Br. w. P, Balti-
more, Md. 5000
Ruthenberg Sustaining Fund,
Baltimore, Nd. .>...x... 800
Bertha Melniker. Ferndale, N. Y. 500
K. Romikaitis, Reading, Pa. 1000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20

"The Command to Love" from the
German of Rudolph Lothar and Fritz
Gottwald will open tonight at the
Longacre Theatre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20
BrOQdoOay Briefs

AN interesting opening scheduled
for this afternoon is Artyzabosheff's
Lovers and Enemies, which will be
presented by the Grand Street Follies
Company at the Little Theatre. The
play will be given on Tuesday and
Thursday of this and next week.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
Still q Mystery.

A mystery puzzling the Baltimore
police caused by the finding of head
less body In forest reserve near that
city may be solved on hypothesis Of
suicide. But the adoption Of that
theory Of the tragedy will still leave
much to be explained. Just how a
person could cut his own head off
short of lying down on railroad
track and allowing train to
decapitate him Is somewhat beyond
understanding. There have been cases
of personally managed beheading. but
they have required rather elaborate
mechanism. In this case 1t is averred
that the victim had been dependent
over threatened blindness and the
failure Of important scientific expert.
ments. That may have caused him
to seek self.destruction. But he was
a chemist and doubtless had full
knowledge of the lethal effects Of Ger,
tain reagents. If In a morbid state
Of mind he would most likely have
chosen one of them as his means OF
exit. The suicide theory may be ac'
cepted, but If so the mystery will be
far from solution.
Evening star., 1927-09-18

cumstances Of the utmost difficulty
and temptation. The book is selling
because the people Of this country
want to know Lindbergh, the real
man; want to read his story whether
1t is a classic or a commonplace.
When Lindbergh made his fight
and proved his qualities, so clearly
and yet so modestly, the hope was ex-
pressed that he might serve as an ex-
ample to American youth. His pres
ent tour of the country, in the course
of which he has addressed multitudes
of people and been seen by greater
throngs, has served to this end. The
book itself. doubtless in the hands of
the young people Of America as we'll
as the elders, will accomplish much
more. From that modest volume may
be drawn many lessons, not mere
moralities. but convincing illustrations
Of the value Of steadfastness of pur.
pose. Of courage, of skill, and Of un-
swerving devotion to a worthy object.
No American author who is gratified
to find his literary product touching
the mark of $4,000 copies will be-
grudge Charles Lindbergh his great
success, for after all it will be remem.
bered that this book is the outcome
of an enterprise in which the author
risked his life to demonstrate the pos.
sibility Of flight across the ocean. and
however great may be the revenue
from its publication, 1t cannot ade-
quately compensate for that adventure.