davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
Car ONcrtlIruS.

An au'omohiio owned by Gottlioh S'ot1 Of l1 Wat"r street Rris.o overturned yesterday afternoon near Dunham's briige hut no one vaa in iureI. Constahl. r.. W. Furr.v in vestigated anG was told that Stotz's daughter Was driving -he machine a. the time. r. skidiel on the wet Highway surface and slid into the IiLrch ,Ahar. 1. .itr,n.N nA.,.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
Methodist Church Notes.
Building Code Ready.

The building code proposed for adoption by the Chamber 0. Com morca has TOW been completed, and copies have been placed in the pos' oflicn and town hall for examination by the genera public. Action will he taken on the code at q special town meeting in tn" near future.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

to Entertain Lions

Members Of the Lions club will ht 'h" su'sts at smoker to be held tomorrow cvcrtng hy S"ichcrr,y Post. No, .. American Legion Ned White will be the "peaker Of the evening and will take for his sub
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
hat They're Doing
Engagement Announced,

'|''-"-'
 MT. and Mrs. John II. Weymo outh have announced the engagement of their daughter. Eva. to Merle II. Miller Of New Haven. The mar riage IS scheduled to take place in May.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
Fined for Liquor Violation

Earl Williams. arrested over the k-"ni on charge Of lutoxjca- ton, failed to appear for court this morning and his cash bond ot S-5 Was declared forfeited by Judge William ] Malone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
BY HARRY ATWOOD
President, Constitution Anniversary
A->>-S>A3~-

President, Constitution Anniversary
Association
One Of the outstanding achieve
mepts Of the men who wrote the
Constitution and founded this re-
public was their avoidance Of class
consciousness.
They established a condition OF
government and industry freer from
class consciousness and class agita-
ton than the world had known up
to that time. No qualifications ex-
cept age and residence were placed
upon the presidency Of the United
States or any other public within the
confines of the republic. There was
not the faintest hint Of the class con-
sciousness or class action in the
Constitution.
Their plan provided that aspirants
for public office would not be asked
such questions as, From what fam
are you graduated? What degrees
have been conferred upon you?
What is your vocation? How much
wealth have you accumulated? To
what church do you belong?
This ID the Test
Rather the test should be: What
sort Of character have you acquired?
How much capacity have you de-
veloped for useful public service?
With how much understanding and
loyalty can you take an oath to sup
port the Constitution of the United
States?
The provisions in the Constitution
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26

he shall be chose.l.
No person except a natural-born
citizen shall be eligible to the office
Of president; neither shall any per-
son be eligible to that office who
shall not have attaine> 20 the age
Of 35 years and been IA years a resi-
dent within the United States.
No Religious Question
No religious test shall ever be re-
quired as a qualification to any Of
flee or public trust under the United
States.
No qualifications for eligibility
to appointive positions are stipu-
lated in the Constitution. S....h
matters are governed by law and
the judgment of those exercising
the appointivc power.
Toward the latter part Of the last
century, demagogues began stirring
up class agitation to array the rural
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26

population against the people Of
the city and to bring discord between
employer and employee.
What a difference it would make
in our history if Abraham Lincoln
had been class conscious and instead
of preparing himself. under great
difficulties, to make the Cooper In
stitute address and to debate with
Douglas, he had spent his time get
ting the rail-splitters organized and
advocating rail-splitters' bloc in
the legislature!
What tragedy it wo aid have been
if James Garfield when driving
mules on the towpath Of canal, in
stead of using his spare time to pre-
pare himself Tor college president
and for president Of the United
States, had gotten the mule drivers
consciousness and devoted lis time
to organizing a mule-drivers' bloc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26

in the legislature to secure class
legislation!
The manner in which individuals
have risen from the humbles origin
to the highest places Of honor and
influence in this republic is one OF
our proudest heritages.
The pathway If history has been
strewn with wrecks that warn
against the danger of class con-
seriousness and class activity. Rus
STA is the latest example of the para
Lying results Of class agitation and
class legislation.
Many Of the true stories of the
rapid promotion Of individuals in
this country read like romances be-
cause of the adherence to the law
of mutual interest and the principle
of individual responsibility for in
dividual product and avoidance of
class consciousness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
CONSTITUTION OUTSTANDING IN ITS
AVOIDANCE OF CLASS CONSCIOUSNESS

specifying qualifications for public
office are as Flows:
No perso., shall be a representa-
tive who shall not have attained
to the age of 25 years, and been
seven years a citizen of the United
States, and who shall not, when
elected. be an inhabitant of that
state in which he shall b, chosen.
No person shall be q senator who
shall not have attained to the age
Of 80 years, and been nine years a
citizen of the United States, and
who shall not, when &C tied, be an
inhabitant of that state for which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
Local Company to
Conduct Stock Sale

Permission to sell $4,000 Of COM
mon stock has been granted to the
Erickson oardman company Of Bis
marck, sellers Of bank supplies and
novelties, by the state securities
commissi N.
The Koehler store Of Tappen has
been authorized to sell $4,000 Of
common stock and $1,000 Of pre-
ferred stock and the United Securi-
ties company Of Chicago has been
granted . dealer license" authoriz-
ing them to sell securities in North
Dakota"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
Interpretations

Adolph Andersen Dye House
Minot; Adolph Andersen, Theodore
Meyer, August p. Meyer, incorpora.
tors. Millarton Grain company, Mil.
larton; Vaughan Cowell, N. J. Pridt,
incorporstors.
Waldren Clinic, Drayton; H. N.
Waldren, ST., H. N. Waldren, j., G.
r. WaIdren. incorporators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
No qualifications Except Age
and Residence Placed Upon
Presidency Of the United
States or Any Other Public
Office Within Republics
Confines

Editors Note: This is the
tenth Of Mr.. Atwood's series on
the Constitution. Tomorrow's
article will tell sublime incidents
in its framing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
river VALLEY
]SETTLERS HAD
MANY DANGERS
In Addition to Usual Hard.
ships They Faced Risks of
Fur Traders War
Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 26.-tP

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 26.-tF'
Greed of certain Scotch mobiles
-hsswho drove tenants from their lands
N to make way for sheep early in the
Fl nineteenth century partly was re-
:, sponsiblc for the settlement Of these
p sturdy people in the Red River val
!, ley and the establishment of the
II first permanent settlement in North
= Dakota, according to 0. G. Libby,
- head Of the history department at
;ar,the University of North Dakota.
~ The difficulties which these peo-
pic encountered and the hardships
~ they overcame in establishing them
!. selves in the new world are described
- by Dr.. Libby in the following article,
- the seventeenth Of series on North
:" Dakota history written for the Asso-
= ciated Press and its member news
ia papers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26

Try our modern high pres
sure greas.ng service for all
cars. Pr ic es reasonable
Short StOp Station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
Another Crime Cure

OF all the suave remedies recently advanced to
curb the crime wave, that of the president of the
American Game Protective association strikes home
unique.
The hunting instinct in man, says this official
is Unborn, in the best people. To satisfy this
instinct must hunt. If has safety
valve for his hunting instincts, he will start hunt.
ing trouble his fellow and become GRIM
inal. To remedy this, the game association Off
cfa1 says that there should be public hunting
grounds where get their hunting instincts
worked out Of their systems.
The image of great open space where psy-
ccpathic specialists may send large blocks of hu-
mainly to work off their hunting instincts is an
image to tickle the fancy, and the philosophy tina.
men must be given chance to hunt the cussedness
out ct their systems is most pleasing. Under this
reasoning the guardian Of the hocse-gow and the
keeper Of the BOBBY hatch need never watch these
gentry who spend many hours Of the week hunt
ing the furtivc golf ball at large the open range.
They, it is assured, will never become criminals.
The next thing may look for in the way Ct
crime prevention legislation is law compelling
and all to play hide and go-seek three times
week to keep these potent hunting passions dow,
where they belong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
Hands Across the Rio Grande

In anc;en; times. when the ruler Of kingdom
wanted to get a half-Neson on the affections o.
some neighboring monarch, ministers used to &c,
together and arrange for 4 wedding between onv
OF the boys Of the royal house and one Of the
gifs OF the other royal house The two kingdom.
were thus made friends and the happy subjects
good and true could celebrate all over the greens
ward, because such alliances STAYED off just one
mere possibility Of war; which was all too frequen,
in those times anyhow.
Things have changed considerably since then
however, and the wedding CT the daughter o.
President Gales to young gringo lad was all but
unnoticed Under the old cour.ly practices, dipo
mats would have tried TO figure out match be-
tween the senorita, and say the young Coolidge
heir in order that the hands across the Rio Grande
might be clasped with little more real brotherly
love-
This. Of course. could never be- AS matters
stand though it is to be hoped that the wedding
just solcnlnized will draw the two countries it'll
closer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
Boosting the Old Home Town

One of the things tina, always immensely inter
est the understanding European who visits our
shores is the intense loyalty the average Ameri-
can has TO his home town. He can. understand
our town patriotism. He cant fathom the reasons
why every citizen Of the place is booster of the
burg on every and all occasions. ..EMet
But it so happens that, in number Of things
the French very Ike unto ourselves. Until re-
Gently the classic French ssery in town-boost ting
was as follows: Marseilles. the great Mediter-
ranean seaport has enc considerable street. the
Cannebiere. Compared with the wonderful boule-
wards Of Paris it is poor thing But a patri3tic
citizen Of the southern town visited Paris and wrote
back home: Its a pretty good town. 1t has
some streets almost good as our Cannebie-e."
But tina. is now beaten ali to pieces by tiny
place in southern France called Cassis. All letters
sent out from there postmarked He who
has seen Paris and net Casss has seen nothing"
1t is doubtful if any small town in America ever
rose to such sublime heights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
(Official City. State and County Newspaper
knighthOod Flowers Again

What with bobbcd-h haired bandits, lady thugs
feminine forgers, girl go-betweens, and the more
deadly variety Of husband killers, it nigh: seem
that womanknd, in her new-found freedom IF tia
nncteenth amendment. had carried this business 0.
equality with shade too far.
Man now admits though perhaps with a bit 0!
shame tha. woman is at times his equal in evil en-
deayor as well as in good. The charge tha. WON
ankind is hardened in her emancipation is not with.
-out grounds ard the oli-fashioncd chivalry grows
pale and wan
When Maryland Judge. therefore, frees WON
an who pleads guilty to the embezzlement Of some
$4,000, solely because she is woman. the hap
penng is unusual tina. j, is sent hther and yon
by telegraphic news service for the people TO see
and marvel at. .15 .ta
I: Il come q stock" said the judge in handing
down his opinion, that never believed in punish
tment of a woman until she should become de-
PRAYED that she dangerous to the public at
large
Here is gentleman of the old school. Here is
schivalry Of the kind that flourshed when knight
hood was at its floweriest. Here is throwback to
the happy philosophy which held all good
women just because they women Under It's
teaching, no woman might ever see the inside of a
house Of correction unless she became recruited to
the ranks Of the machine gunners.
1t would be pretty indeed for the world to turn
back once more to a code such the Maryland
Judge advocates His decision is optimistic note
in the symphony Of the times-a symphony played
largely with the crashing cymbals Of pessmism.
1t is, however, note doomed to die. Woman has
gained her equality with man and she stands
in any court Of the land she must be prepared
eto take its findings under the same laws and the
codes that mete out justice to men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
Motors and Railroads

a committee from the american Bankers asso
citation examining the competition between rail.
roads and motor trucks and buses, has discovered
that motors have made but small nroad into the
railroads business and that the traffic lost to the
railroads of the kind found least remunerativc
to the roads
For the immediate future. this answers the be-
lief that the railroads doomed-that the motor
truck and bus will make railroads as obsolete as
the stagecoach. The automobile. rightly consid
cred, is good feeder to the railroad, and, con-
versely, the railroad is good feeder to motor
transportation Each has characteristics which
make it best suited for certain kinds of traffic.
Railroads in more congested areas, aware of this,
have gone into the motor transportation business
themselves, using the railroad terminals for their
new motor business Neither business has hurt
tie other. II anything, both have profited
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
Introducing
the Governors

Baton Rouge, La, June 4.-LR-A
chuckles of satisfaction from Cover
almost any time when he is not
working.
Plain-spoken and unpretentious. he
also belongs to the pedestrian class
and instead of riding up in state to
the capitol, he may be seen strolling
to work. 500 -
After 20 years as secretary Of the
Louisiana senate. Simpson was elect
ed lieutenant governor in 1924 and
when Governor Fuqua died last
October, Simpson became chief exec
utive.
Farm relief is his administration
hobby.
Olympia, Wash. June 4.-CP)-
Twelve years ago Roland H. Hartley,
a lumber man. served term in the
Washington legislature and wasn't
much impressed with the legislative
or executive way of doing business.
He said to himself. and later to
everybody, IF were governor"
Two campaigns failed. The third,
in 1924, got him the eubernatorial
chair and he Immediately began to
polish off the administrative furni-
ture.
The first two years were turbu-
lent, eliminating in q recall move
ment, growing out of a controversy
on the school system. The clamor
and din grew in volume, but four
months later it fixed out.
The governors first political job
was the secretaryship to Governor
David NJ. Clough of Minnesota, whose
daughter he married.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04

Editors Note: This II Chap.
ter 81 in . series of articles writ
ten By . former dOuxhboy who -
reyisitinx France ~ CORE.
spondent for the Tribune.
CHAPTER LII
Much, has been written about tne
grave Of the unknown soldier IN
Paris. It's under the Arc de III
omphe-in the "Etoile." where the
streets reach out to the points OF
giant star. At the head OF the grave
is q hole in the pavement, where
burns the flame Of memorial tribute.
1t is fed by gas and every day.
around S o'clock in the afternoon,
the supply of gas is exhausted. The
flame dies, but a new supply -
ready.
Members Of one Of the many vet
GRAMS organizations in Paris, includ-
ing the American Legion, participate
in the ceremony Of rclighting that
flame:
Almost every day someone lays
wreath on this tomb Of the unknown
soldier. individuals pay their re-
spccts i'm this manncr-OrganizatI0
and even governments pay their
tribute.
All Pause There
So many wreaths have beer placed
there that large room in the Arch
is filled with those which have been
sayed-and only those wreaths which
have particular significance arc
kept. Millions Of people, Of low and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
Dobbin Holds His Own

News that the horseshoe manufacturers are max
ing more horseshoes than ever before that the
horseshoe nail makers making more kegs of
nails, and the calk makers more calks can mean
only one thng-Dobbin is staging comeback
Just how to account for this is BIZ. difficult AS
automobiles have increased by the hundreds of
thousands, as fire departments have become motor
lied, as police have given up their steeds for
torcycles, and as farms have become tractorzed it
seemed that the day of the last horse on earth was
not far off. That the horse is holding his own is
good tdings indeed. 4 world without horses would
De like world without dogs-a sorry, lonely place
indeed. OF all mans friends, the horse has been
one of the best.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
IN NEW YORK

New York, June 4.-Scattered notes
from, Manhattan ramble:
Crowds in the steamship agencies
And more crowds at the piers
-. The European season is on.
And how: =. Broadway must be
completely through for the season.
since four dramatic critics have
sailed within two days.
Fifth avenue begins to put I'D its
window and door barricades and 70
away for the summer. There S
really nothing much in the way of
real Glass" left on the avenue any
more. The last Of the ducal fam
lilies are leaving. :. Perhaps they
are giving up the ghost since Park
avenue announced that its butter.
and-egg population had more money
than most other streets put together.
An organ grinder, seeming lost on
Park avenue. stops at 18th street,
just at the side of Fiji Stillman 5
residence. -. But his tunes draw
nobody to the window. 2. The
house, like SO many on that street,
looks austere and abandoned.
One day ! observe a butler pulling
down shade. Two blocks east
the grinder will get a great recep-
tion from the kids of Lexington ave-
nue..
A big crowd of Italian youngsters
are gathered in the uptown tenement
belt staring at huge drugstore pic
ture of Charley Lindbergh. Ev-
erywhere you turn there is a picture
OF Charley, and flock Of admiring
kids. Already his exploit has
become a game for the back lots.
Back fences and such become oceans
to cross and tenement fire escapes
are dizzy ether heights to scale.
Listening in on Broadway, / hear
nothing but hard luck stories.
Four shows lost 100000 within few
months. =. And three of them were
musical comedies. H ence the
long look on Charles Dillingham; S
face. He is said to have con-
tributed a quarter Of a million, to
the annual dramatic adventure.
Moral: be careful what show you
invest in. Broadway may be a
street of quick money. But the
losses are twice as quick. Nearly
million dollars on four shows.
Try to figure out the sum total Of
the couple of hundred shows that
close up their tents each season and
withdraw to the storehouse. =.
Marion Davies is in from Holly
wood. And with a lorncette, if
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
Daily Health
Service
BY DR., MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal Of tho American
Medical Association and Of Hygeia,

k0ltO4 JOOHu0l u tuC american
Medical Association and Of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine
The form of tapeworm that is as,
.ociatcd with the eating Of raw meat
is perhaps the most common type
seen in this country. One clinic re-
ports seeing from 10 to Is patients
each year who suffer from this dis
order. Most of the patients were
foreign-born and Of the type that
eats more smoked meat, uncookcd
sausage and raw meat than do Amer
leans. 10 IL
Among the most common symptoms
Of tape&1rfn' are loss of appetite, un-
usual desires for peculiar foods, ex-
traordinary flow Of saliva, headache,
irregular actions Of the bowels and
itching of the nose and of the other
-orifices of the body.
Although it is a common supersti-
ton that persons with tapeworm have
a ravenous appetite, these patients
did not appear to suffer unduly with
a desire for food. The symptoms.
in general, are rather mild, so tina,
in many cases the patient himself
was ignorant of the fact that he had
tapeworm until the physician dis
covered the presence Of the parasite
accidentally.
In the treatment for tapeworm, it
is customary to give the patient no
luncheon nor supper on the date pre-
ceding the treatment, but black cof-
fee, tea or water may be taken free
~. At 6 o'clock on the day previous
to treatment, he is given large dose
of epson salts, and at O'Clock in
the morning of the treatment day,
another dose. He is not permitted to
take breakfast, but after having had
an action of the intestines, is giver
a drug which has the specific prop
critics of killing the tapeworm.
Since the head of the worm is the
part which propagates and grows,
thorough examinations are made re-
peatedly of the excretions of the
body to determine when the head has
been discharged. When this is ac-
complished. the patient may be con-
sidered as rid of his infestation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
as Bgck PRIVATE does dock
e. FRANCE 4. Z ~: 4,

high estate, have paused there and
uncovered in solemn respect for the
bones that rest under the tablet
the bones Of "une soldat inconnu"-
a soldier who died in the war whose
identity was forever biotted out by
q she'll conceived in the genius Of a
fellOw-man.
This is humble description of the
grave of the unknown soldier under
the Arch of Triumph which was
erected by Napoleon in the heart of
Paris. Il is . description known to
many.
But down in the Bots la Prete.
near nt-a-Mousson, there's a
cemetery. It contains the graves Of
perhaps 10000 French soldiers who
were killed in the terrific fighting
during the four-year struggle for
the possession of the cross ON the
summit Of the hill in this woods.
This cemetery is in an out-of-t the
way place. 1t is seldom visited.
Eight Hundred Others
And near the end Of the main
path leading through between the
rows of crosses is n single cross.
The rain has washed much Of the
white. paint from it. But the in
scription, stenciled with black paint.
is still disccrniblc. The inscription
is:
1858 Inconnu."
It's the grave of "Thc Unknown
Soldiers"
TOMORROW: Touring.