davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10
William made trip to Regain Sat
urday.

William made a trip to Regain Sat-
urday.
Carl Muth and Selmer Owness made
trip to Menoken Friday.
Geo. and Oscar Woolworth were
shopping in Regain Saturday.
Wiran Nelson made q trip to Re-
Gan Friday where he visited with his
brother Porter and family and took in
the teachers association dance held
there.
Emil Johnson made a trip to Mar
tin Nelson's Friday night.
Andrew, Charlie and Edgar Trygg
made three trips to Regain last week
and hauled out corn with the trucks
which was recently shipped into Re-
gan.
Mrs. Jean Cunningham and small
son Edward came from Fargo recently
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Lundquist.
We are glad to report at this writ
ing that Mrs. Wilhemina Kruger is
improving.
Carl Larson transacted business at
the David Trygg home last Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Lundquist and Mrs. Jean
Cunningham and son Edward were
guests at the home of Mrs. Kruger
Tuesday.
Several in the community attended
the funeral of Mrs. Rasche in Regain
held at 3 O'Clock. She was 81 years
Of age and died of lingering i'll
ness.
Mrs. J. Cunningham was on the
sick list last week with the grip.
John Kruger was dinner guest at
the Carl Muth residence Monday.
John Relish returned home from the
river to spend Sunday with his fam.
lily.
The surprise party given at the
John Relish home Saturday night in
honor Of Mr.. Reish's. birthday was
quite we'll attended. Arthur Lander
holm and Victor Nelson furnished the
music. Those present from this vi
Jiras and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Morris
and family, Lille, Willie and Jot
Jares and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Morrit
and family. A midnight luncheon was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Marley ant
Clarence Starr spent Sunday with tn,
Geo. Whitfield family Is supper guests
Joe Jiras and SAM, Issie and Harr!
Brown were among those that joinet
the jack rabbit drive in Baldwin Sun
day. There were "A men out las
Sunday and they got 1GO rabbits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10
Old Masters

When do I see thee most, beloved
one?
When in the light the spirits Of
mine eyes
Before thy face, their altar, solem-
nize
The worship Of that Love through
thee made known?
Or when in the dusk hours 1--WE two
alone),
Close-kissed and eloquent of still
replies
Thy twilight-hiddcn glimmering
visage lies,
And my soul only sees thy soul its
O love, my love! il no more
should see
Thyself, nor on the earth the shad-
ow Of thee,
Nor image Of thine eyes in any
spring
How then should sound upon lifc's
darkening slope
The ground-whirl of the persisted
leaves Of hope,
The wind Of deaths imperishablc
wing?
Dante Gabriel Rossetti: From
"Thc House Of Life" s>4 .ss,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10

For the first time since Cherry's
arrest Faith was not bcsicgcd by re-
portcrs when she arrived OF Friday
afternoon for visit with her sister
in the w0mcn's ward "parlor" Of the
Jail. Now that Cherry had been in
dictcd, arraigned and her case set
for trial for a month hence, she was
not considered "hot copy" any long
err; newspapers would give her and
her family measure Of peace and
privacy until the ease should come
up for trial. Then, as Faith had
been warned by Bob Hathaway, the
city would be q mecca for feature re.
portcrs from all over the counttJ.
Mrs. Webb, the matron of the wom
ems ward of the county Jail, re-
ceived Faith as if she had been an
old friend.
Hello, dearie. You're looking right
peaked. What a terrible thing for
you that your mother had to go and
die on you like that! To think she'll
never know whether her baby girl
was innocent 'or not!" And Mrs:
Webb shook her gray-haired head
with tongue-clicking sympathy,
land had convicted her." Faith an
swered quietly. "May see Cherry
now, Mrs. Webb ?"
"Sure you can, dcarie. She's sure
the little lady, and the way she's be-
having herself is setting wonder
full example to the other girls-poor
dears. You set right here and make
Yourself at home" she soothed
Faith, with unconscious irony. "I'll
go fetch her."
When Faith again was holding
her adorcd little sister in her arms,
Mrs. Webb wiped an easy tear from
her plump cheek and considerably
withdrew.
Bring her a present next time
you come. darling" Cherry whisper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10
oAlNk Aa @d ASS.tdIIN BANNER ~

ed. as the two girls seated them
selves. "Shc adorcs homemade fudge
and taffy. She really is an old darl-
ing, even ii she. does talk my arm
off. telling me hair-raising stories Of
other murdercsses that she counts
among her best friends-as she
says" There was q bitter twist to
the childish, unrouged mouth.
"Hush, darling" Faith begged,
passing loving hand over the short,
cleaning red curls. you're not a
murderess, and you're not to get
bitter. I've just been to see Church
i'll, and he wants me to get you
some new clothes-beforc the trial
starts"
'.And how ?" Cherry's voice was
scornful but her lips trembled. dad
isn't working yet, / suppose. I
don't know where you're going to
get money for food much less to buy
clothes for me with"
Faiths eyes filled with quick tears
but behind them glowed q light Of
pure thankfulness. Cherry was ut
last thinking Of someone besides her
"Hush. darling! You mustn't cry
like that" Faith begged, her own
voice struggling through tears.
They won't let me stay long. Look
up now. Smile! That's better! Well
now consider ways and means, and
plan for some clothes
If have to 60 to trial in Church.
ills ideas" Cherry laughed shakily.
HE knows how to dress you to get
the sympathies of the jury" Faith
retorted. Now. first, what about
What can he do for your"
Color famed in Cherry's pale
checks and lightning flashed omi-
nously in her golden eyes.
TOMORROW: Cherry makes a con.
fession to Faith about her wedding
night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10

The marines have been busy lately
with three wars-China, Nicaragua
and the postofficc.
Another regiment Of the leather
necks is on the way to the Orient.
That makes two regiments over
there. We still have a regiment left
to use if the Mexicans get enthu-
siastic.
If couple more countries get hard
toward America, maybe we'll have
to raise another regiment.
Nervous Nellie KELLOGG vanrs to
find out all about the Shanghai
gesture.
It is best to have couple OF
marines on hand when there are
so many thousands Of those rough
foreigners.
Today's definition: Collcgc-A
place where young people 60 to
study suicide.
There's "a movement on foot in
New Mexico to rename the state
after Coolidge. They might call
it Calico. And they could change
the name of that famous town to
albuquerque.
McAdoo says. he isn't aiming at
the presidency. That needn't keep
him from going after the Demo-
cratic nomination, however.
Now that two men have con-
quered the Catalina channel, some
1O-year-old school girl will swan
across with an anchor under each
arm and towing a boat.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10

We are accustomed to think that only the present
day has seen authors writing for really large read
ing public. We inclined to imagine that huge
sales and great royalties are twentieth scentury
phenomena. ss%tR. -. +
If we do, we're wrong Just 100 years ago this
month Sir Walter Scott sold the English rights to
his eght-volume Life of Napoleon" for $52 800.
Within few years his royalties had earned him
$s7 900 more-and that much money, in those days,
represents far greater sum today.
Books circulated widely, then as now Wheneve-
an author has anything really important to say he
will find wide audience NO matter in what age he
lives
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10
IN NEW YORK

New York. Feb. 1O.-In matters
gastronomic, famous folk Of the mu-
sic world are most particular.
Several of them are excellent
cooks and pride themselves on Ger.
tain dishes for which they arc as
we'll known among their friends as
for their talents.
Chaliapin can swing mean
saucepan and Rachmaninoff not
infrequently serves fancy list Of
Russian dishes.
Caruso made at least one New
York cafe famous by appearing
there several times q week and
loudly praising its Italian menu.
On the east side are q number of
little Hungarian and Rumanian
places where Kubelik, Ysaye and
many others may be seen from time
TO time and where the cooking is
pleasing to the taste Of a gourmet.
And, quite recently. Andre Pola,
Greenwich Village. 80 that there
might be one last stand for musi-
clans in q land that fast is going
to the hot-dogs.
Here, within q week or SO, no.
ticed such great folk as Levine, Nc.
Cormack. Kreisicr and Rachmani-
Pola, in explaining his venture.
recalls that Rossini, the composer.
turned restaurateur in Paris a cen
fury ago.
Getting good food is one of the
great problems Of the musician.
Reared on European bill.of-fare.
they seldom accustom themselves to
the cooking Of the average Amer
lean cafe. On tour they encounter
Q most monotonous menu and. re-
turning to New York, run avidiy to
their favoritc resorts.
No more well-fcd group of peoplc
can be found anywhere than those
who gather just outside the door OF
Carnegie hall or Aeolian Just before
concert time. They patronize eating
places little known to the average
New Yorker and seek carefully to
keep these places secret lest the
crowds discover them and they mfet
the inevitsbls fatesot a prosperous
s n. ~ .@ III
rpr manyssyeasi ssciety leaders,
w16ng t1nA11 ADcenb to tleir e11k.
ernoon functions, would invite PROM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10

made a trip to Bismarck Saturday,
where they remained Saturday and
Sunday and visited with Clara Rue,
who attends high school.
Carl Muth transacted business at
the Selmer Owness home Thursday.
Arthur Rcsch and Donald Morris
called at the Martin Nelson, Oscar
Coleman and Oscar Landcrholm
homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Whitfield made a
trip to Regain Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Magnuson made
ii trip to Regain Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Whitfield, Flor.
cnce and Steve attended the party
held at the Floyd Owncss place Fri
day night.
Paul Carlson called at the Andrew
Trygg home one day last week.
Floyd Anderson got badly burned
when he fell in tub of hot ashes.
His face and hands were burned.
Ed Lundquist. John and Elsie
Kruger made a trip to Bismarck Fri
day.
Carl Muth and Lawrence maitland
motored to Bismarck Friday.
Emil and Andrew Olson and Arthur
Landerholm were transacting business
in Regain Saturday.
| Art Magnus and Harry Hedstrom
made trip to Bismarck Friday.
i Ivan Law transacted business al
ythe Neimi home last Thursday.
Emma, Lawrence and Melvin Cole.
man were transacting business in Re-
gan Saturday.
Mrs. Charlie Trygg, Mrs. Andrew
Trygg, Edgar and Elmer and Pau
Carson made trip to Bismarck Fri.
day.
Ed. Lundquist, John and Elsie
Kruger called at Lawrence Madland's
Friday, en- route home from Bismarck
!! John Olson was transacting bust
ness in Bismarck Friday.
| John Kruger called at the Selmel
| Owness home Tuesday.
Carl Larson is staying at his HON,
now on the old Carl Anderson place
He has been assisting Ed. Lundquis
with his chores this winter.
David Trygg is in hospital i,
Bismarck receiving treatments TO
rheumatism.
Mrs. Forest Harding, daughter O
Mrs. Wilhemina Kruger, is in hos
pital in Bismarck with a rundown
condition and after effects of the flu
Mrs. Huber is taking care of her littl
son, Walter Eugene.
Ivan Law called at the Kruger hom
Thursday.
Carl Larson called, at the Car
Muth place Saturday
Ed Lundquist stopped at the hom
of Mrs. Wilhcmina Kruger Saturda
en- route to Regan.
Willie Edlund called at Charli
TTygg's Thursday.
Conrad Kettleson, Jennings an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10

Emil Olson visited 1t the Leo Shell,
don home one night last week. Nf'
Elmer Mccullough, mail carrier,
made his round trip by team and sled
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Solberg and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10
At Tho Movies .
CAPITOL THEATRE

CAPITOL THEATRE
Tom Mix is popular in and around
his home town.
Thirty thousand from Los Angeles,
Hollywood, Beverly Hills, Santa Mon
lea. Ocean Park, Venice, Redondo
Beach, Long Beach, Glendale, Pasa-
dena and other suburban towns
crowded to Fox Hills when Mix and
his cowboy outfit staged one of their
famous rodeos at the opening Of the
gates in the new 100000 Spanish
wall at Fox Films studio.
The broncho busters put on q pro-
gram of horsemanship novelties which
they had been developing especially
for "The Canyon Of Light" which
will show at the Capitol Theatre to-
morrow. These new stunts in the
saddle won round after round Of APP
plause and Mix and his riders re-
sponded to many encores.
Among the actors in 1.-THE Canyon
Of Light" were Dorothy Dwan, Carl
Miller, Ralph Sipperly, Barry Nor
ton, William Walling, Duke Lee, Car
melita Ceraghty, and tho following
broncho busters, Jimmy Kinney, Dick
Hunter, Herman Nowlin, Roy Smith,
Joe Perry, Dudley Smith. Clyde Kin
ney, John ORGY, Buster Gardner.
Frank Cusky and "Buck" Smith,
champion Charleston dancer.
"The Canyon Of Light" is based
on magazine thriller that appeared
in q popular monthly magazine and
was written by Kenneth Perkins.
Many Of the scenes were filmed in
the Yellowstone National Park and
serve as splendid background for
what is said to be one OF the best
Tom Mix features in his entire
career. It was directed by Ben
Stoloff, the noted director Of many
successful Westerns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10
A THOUGHT

And II the blind lead the blind,
both shall fall Into the ditch
Matthew xv:14.
None SO blind as those that will
not sec.-Matthew Henry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10

Mortified, Minn.-Adriah Christcn.
son and Carl "Cully" Swanson, former
stars at St. Olaf. were appointed to
coaching staff Of st. Olaf to aid
Coach Endre Anderson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10
ELTrNCE THEATRE

Hilarity distinguishes 1.-THE Nerv-
GUS Wreck" laugh special featuring
Harrison Ford, Phyllis Hayer. Chcs-
ter Conklin, Mack Swain and Hobart
Bosworth. at the Eltinge for Friday
and Satu rday.
Mr.. Ford. we'll known romantic
leading man, proved himself . fine
comedian by his performance in "Up
In Mabel's Room" This was nne If
Ford's first opportunities at comedy.
and it is said it offered him only
small part Of the comedy posslDili-
ties contained in the title role Of
"The Nervous Wreck"
Phyllis Haver, . graduate from the
Scnnett comedy school. is one of the
brightest feminine lights in the fea-
ture comedy field, and the names Of
Chester Conklin' and Mack Swain are
synonymous with laughter.
The picture conforms closely to the
celebrated Owen Davis play, but pre-
sents the story on q far grandcr
scale. The difficulty of presenting
vast open plains, Arizona cattle
ranches and boundless desert, met
with in staging the play, was nothing
to the Christie forces who actually
produced the western farce just as it
was described in the original best
seller by E. ]. Rath.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10

McAdoo says. he isn't aiming at
the presidency. That needn't keep
him from going after the Demo-
cratic nomination, however.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10

TOMORROW: Cherry makes q con.
fession to Faith about her wedding
night.C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-03
Vie With Connection for Public Interest in Sports 1927
ALEXANDRIA SCHOOL
FIVE RESUMES PLAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va. January 8
Alexandria High basketers tonight
play their first game following the
holidays, entertaining Hyattsville
High on the Armory Hall court, start
ing at Sis o'clock.
st. Mary's Celtics swing back into
action. after a long lay-off, on Wed
nesday night, playing Business High
school of Washington at the Armory
Hall at $50 o'clock.
Jimmy Alexander, local boy. spent
the holidays here after career In
Professional base ball and basket ball
during the past year Alexander
played with Hartford in the Eastern
League as an outfielder and on nu-
merous Hartford quints as guard.
Seven Alexandria products have
made the grade in various sports at
Southern schools. After a successful
season on the William and Mary
cross-country outfit Marshall Baggett
is performing on the Indians indoor
track team as dash man and
hurdler. Bob Midkiff, who played a
fine game at halfback for Clemson
College this Fall, now is reported
making his mark in track and basket
ball. Bus knight and West are
showing we'll with the University Of
Virginia varsity track squad, while
Jack Roberts is holding down a job
with the Cavalier varsity basket ball
five. Bill Moncure. halfblack, was
one of the stellar lights of Virginia s
freshmen eleven this Fall. Dick
Kemper Is scintillating in foot ball,
basket ball and track for st. Christie
piers School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-03

our stand against the Navy being the
only redeeming feature.
was rather discouraged after my
first two years of coaching. l WASH I
very proud Of my record and thought
l had better get out Of the business as
soon as possible. / liked the associa-
ton with boys and the open-air work,
but I did not like seeing the other
fellow win all the games.
I turned again to my horse and In
my daily rides over the Virginia noun
tains played each game over several
times. That Winter had an accident
that might have turned out rather
seriously. That it didn't I attribute
to my foot ball training. One cold
Winter day 1 was riding down steep
mountain road when my horse sud
denly reared and fell. I admit I had
not been watching him as closely as
l should. The fall threw me over his
head. In an instant my horse was
up on his feet and had started down
the rocky road on a dead run, drag
ging me after him, my left foot having
caught In the stirrup.
There was a deep mountain stream
at the foot of the hill, full of rocks.
In an instant realized 1 must keep
my head up off the ground or it would
how I must get loose from that stir
rup before my horse got to the stream
put my hands behind my head and
raised 1t up as far as I could from
the ground. 1 kept my body as re-
Taxed as possible. I always had
coached the members Of the foot ball
team to do this when they fell. I am
glad to say 1 managed to kick my
foot loose from the stirrups after l
had been pulled about halfway down
the hill. A couple of hours later some
farmer going to town found me and
gave me a lift to my home. l was
in bed for four or Ave weeks, but
luckily escaped without permanent in
jury to my back. When I got we'll
again I made up my mind to study
law at the University of Virginia the
coming Fall. had lived out Of doors
for over two years and felt much
stronger and better for it.
Returns to Princeton.
In the late Spring, much to my
establishment, I got a wire from
Princeton asking me if l would coach
the ends the next Fall. I wired back
1 would like to very much if I could
arrange to enter the University of
Virginia Law School after the foot
ball season. l was glad to continue
coaching, as I needed the money to
send myself through law school. For
tunately, the Princeton season was a
short one. / found 1 would not miss
very much at law school, provided
would study during the Summer, so
wired my acceptance to the Princeton
authorities.
had enjoyed my stay at Lexington.
The V. M. I. is great school, but, of
course I was delighted tn he going
back to Princeton. And so ends the
"cut.back" to my earlier life, the later
days having been given in previous
installments of my story.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-03
ARMOUR IS WINNER
OF $500 TOURNEY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf, January s.
The "big guns Of the golf1ng world
professional and amateur, having
found their range as a result of play
in the Long Beach $4,000 tournament
turned their eyes today toward the
Los Angeles $4,000 open, starting
next Friday.
Tommy Armour, professional of the
Congressional Country Club, Wash
ington, D. c., victor in the Long
Beach event, which closed yesterday
collected $3.50 and turned toward Los
Angeles.
The former British amateur cham
pion. with the most brilliant and con
sistent playing of the field of sc
golfers in the championship flight
emerged from the 54hole grind with
a gross card of 207. His three rounds
were 69-71-67, the last breaking par
by four strokes.
Macdonald Smith of Great Neck, n.
Y. showed his best card in the cham
pionship fight yesterday, but finished
the three day test with 211 for second
place and $500. His card was
72-70-69.
wild Bill Mehlhorn. former Chi
cago professional, who now claims
New York as his home. tied with Al
Watrous of Grand Rapids, Mich, with
212 to divide third and fourth place
honors.
Next came Joe Turnesa Of Fair
view. n. Y, and Dick Linares, Long
Beach professional. Their cards each
showed 213.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-03

.High individual game-ward and Har-
High individual set-Harvtlle. 3e7.
High team gsme-Mount Pleasant and
HiTh team set-Amity. 1858
Greatest strikes-Ward. Sanford. Greg
Greatest spares-ward. 90.
Amity continued in the lead by vir-
tue of it's two-game victory over
Salem. Ray Ward contributed a set
of $50 for the winners, having a high
game of 1873,
Harmony continued to climb at the
expense Of Washington. Morgan and
Feldman spilled the most naples for
their teams.
Arlington rolled well to win two
games from the strong Mount
Pleas SAINT quint. Crutchley and Fox
were in good form. Croft brothers
were high for Mount Pleasant,
Charles having q set Of 335 and Chal-
mers, 323.
Central took two games from Mag
enenu. Estes of Central and Stewart
of Magenenu led their respective
teams.
Gregory. Harville and Grifith com.
bined to win three games for Fred
D. Stuart from Brightwood. Lucas
was in good form for the losers
Golden Rule Mithras and Eastern
Columbia matches were postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-03

team which. plans to enter the Rec
creation league senior section, will
play a practice game with the Capitol
A.. c. squad this evening at 7:30 In
the Columbia Heights Community
Center gymnasium at Wilson Normal
School.
Coach Levy of the c. A. C. advises
all members of his two squads to be
present for this tilt, as he will en-
deavor to give every girl a chance to
get into the game for a short while,
regardless OF whether they are trying
for place on the junior or senior
squad. -..
After the game there will be meet.
ing Of the c.. A. e. club officers and
members Of the basket bail squad, &C.
cording to frankie Ross. publicity
chairman.
The regular 'bi.monthly meeting of
the organization is scheduled for
tomorrow night at o'clock, after
basket ball practice. ...-..
A second girls quintet has been
formed In the District, and played last
| night against the Arcadians, Jack
Martins aggregation. that has been
| performing at the Arcadia this sea
son. The new team is known as the
Western Electric girls basket ball
squad. and played in its first SEIZED
| uled, contest last night putting up q
game but. losing battle against the
expert MArtinites. who scored an easy
victory, rs TO. z.