davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-14
Introducing
the Governors

Helena, Mont, June 14.--tR)-
A Characteristic willingness to face.
facts was indicated early in the
career Of Governor John f. Erick-
son of Montana.
As n county prosecutor, Erickson
had convicted murderer. The man
entered the penitcntiary doors swear
ing that. when he got out, Ire was
going to ''get" the prosecutor.
The prosecutor became a candidate.
for district judge and, during sae
campaign, visited the little oil town
of Shelby. His friends recalled the
threat and told him the mans pris-
on term had ended and he was in
town.
Erickson determined to hunt the
man up. He found him playing cards
in bar, went up to him called him
by name, offered his hand and found
his supposed enemy most affable.
The man had decided in prison that
his threat was senselcss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-14
Daily Health
Service
ny DIR. MORRIS FISHBElN
Editor Journal Of the American
Medical Association and Of HyEeia,


the Health Magazine
A study Of the incidence of low
blood pressure in relation to the
presence of various diseases and var
ious body types indicates that there
are many factors that may be in
volved in the presence Of this con-
dition.
Blood pressure falls during sleer.
paralleling the depth of the sleep.
When the sleep is disturbed they
may be sharp rise in blood pres.
some active effort, the blood pres
sure rises. There seems to be a
definite relationship between the
blood pressure and the body weight.
Thus persons who are obese tend to
have higher blood pressure than
persons of normal weight.
The factors controlling the blood
pressure are the force Of the heart
beat, the condition Of the walls Of
the blood vessels, the volume and
physical state of the blood, and the
amount of the resistance that the
bloo1 meets while circulating
THROUGH the body.
When u person takes an anes-
thetic his blood pressure tends to
fall. In most of the acute infec-
tions diseases there is fall in the
blood pressure, more serious in some
conditions than in others. During
the height of fever the flow of the
blood, particularly in the smaller
blood. vessels, is slower than in
health. This slowing of the circula-
ton naturally tends to diminish the
; blood pressure. The same is true Of
many Of the more chronic infectious
diseases in which fever is promi-
nent sign. In the advanced stages of
. tuberculosis there tends to be low
ering of the blood pressure APP
parently associated with the general
poisoning Of the body by the pro-
duction Of the bacterium that causes
this disease. On the other hand,
diabetes appears to affect the blood
pressure but 1itt'
Many drugs are known which will
lower the blood pressure, but these
drugs do not have the value of keep
ing the measure lowered or over
conf the fundamental physical
conditions Of the body which are
responsible for either high or low
blood pressure.
Apparently all Of the various
glands in the body that have Sc
cretions may be concerned with the
maintenance of the blood pressure
at certain point, hence disorder
Of any Of these glands modifies the
circum stances and may raise or lower
the blood pressure. At present, re-
search all over the world IL endeav-
oring to define accurately the effects
of these glands and; of their secre-
tions on the state of the body in
health and disease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-14

Editors Note: This is Chap
ter 60 of the series OF articles
written by 4 correspondent for
The Tribune who is rcvisiting
France.
CHAPTER Tx
The famous Toul Sector is quiet.
f. Didclot still "rns cafe and
billiard parlor in the Rue de Ia
Republiquc of Toul and blue-unifOrm-
ed Poiius march. now and then.
through the Metz Gate Of the for
tificatiOns.
According to sign in Toul, Nancy
is 20. CoIombey-les. Bellies is IT'S and
Nuucouleurs is - kilOmeters away.
Madame Henriette Can opens and
closes the gate ut the railroad cross
ing near Charmes-la-C She's the
Madame Chef de Care"
A bill advertising Thomas Meighan
in "Salome" is on the wall Of an old
A. f.. +. billet in BLENDED les foul.
Familiar Shrine
There are seven tall pines in the
yard that surrounds the birthplace of
Joan OF Arc in Domremy. Aimee
Girardin. who is 70 years old, still
unlocks the door to the house just
as she did when thousand Of Amer
lean soldiers made pilgrimage to
the shrine in 1918 and 1919.
Vauthon- Haut is that village on
the hill and Vauthon- Bias is the viii
lage in the valley.
l.. Fleuret sells bicyclcttes in
Gondrecourt. The Ornain river is
thick with weeds and ducks dive for
bugs in the shadows. Paul Pittelot
runs the quincaillerie here and the
monument was erected by public
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-14

AS the hours of those three pre-
cious days alone with her husband
passed with dreamlke swiftness,
Faith Hathaway felt that she wanted
to hold them, as a mother holds a be-
loved. dying child in her arms. She
wanted to cry out to stop the sun in
it's course, to make it pass SO slowly
that every day would be as long as
week of normal time. On Wednes-
day the family would descend upon
them. shatterin" <+ho first simmer
ing, iridescent bubbles Of their hap
plnesS. Vi course she wou.0 De glad
to see them, she told Bob APOLOGIZE
that she had not missed them. had
been conscious of nothing but Bob
and herself. For those three days
the whole world for Faith Hathaway
was bounded by the tan lored stuc-
co walls Of new house in Enfield.
She Learned, during those precious,
too swiftly passing three days, what
II means to love, and to be loved.
Just the sight of his strong. tanned
hand holding fork or reaching for
one of the crisp. golden biscuits she
had baked could thrill her with such
a sharp realization Of love that she
had to leave her chair and run
around the table to him. to seize his
hand and lay it pcarcssingly against
her lips or her cheek. She sat on
the edge Of the bath tub and watched
him shave. laughing, with a rich
note of love and tenderness, at the
grimaces he made.
If she. was cooking. flashing about
the kitchen with the deftness of long
practise. he was at her elbow. having
to be told just why she did this and
that, kissing the little throbbing hol-
low of her throat above the round
organdie collar of her prettiest house
dress. Just washing dishes always
took an hour of those precious, fleet
ing DAYS. for Bob had to be kissed
and admired in his apron.
On Monday and Tuesday evening
they sat together on the big couch
in athe living room. Faiths head
craiI1fd against Bob. while he read to
her. In his deep. rich voice, vibrating
with tenderness and passion, the
poems which had nourished his soul
since he had been an idealistic young
ster. Every love poem was written
for them. though the. agreed that
the author. genius though he might
be. could never have loved as they :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-14

names known about the world. One
only to the aristocratic palates have
found the public unresponsive.
A few of the famous hotels still
pride themselves on their dining
rooms, but Broadway has been taken
over almost completely by Chinese
chow-mein parlors, armchair quick
lunches, drugstore counters and
other quick-and- hastys, such as would
bring tears to the eyes Of the gour-
NETS of old.
The average supper clubs have
made no pretense at food, catering
chiefly to the eyes, ears and feet.
Outside the dining salons of those
few flag bearers of an old tradition,
the best food to be found in New
York is in little foreign cafes of the
East Side and lower waterfront belt.
Here people actually go for the pur-
pose of eating. a consideration prac-
tically unknown to the uptown belt.
Meanwhile those veteran artists of
gastronomy and table etiquet take on
the flavor of grandees. They are
bowed to and enshrined. and 20 about
their affairs after the fashion OF
efficient business chieftains.
Thus Oscar of the Waldorf, one
of the most famed, has a secretary
to attend to all his affairs. If one
wishes to get Oscar on the phone, the
voice you will first hear is that of
Martin Laffey, who relieves the chef
Of business details.
Speaking of cafes, walked past
what once was Delmonico's only to
find that it is now occupied by one
of those places where you turn in
your cigar coupons for an alarm
clock. safety razor or lamp shade.
Continuing up Fifth Avenue, you
may note that wreckers have left
nothing but broken stone crumbs Of
what was once the aristocratic and
beautiful Vanderbilt mansion. And
everywhere you 20 it seems that the
cOlorful and picturesque places are
passing in favor Of those standard
ICED 20-st0ry apartments and, in q
few years, it may be that there will
be no more chummy blocks about
parks and squares.
kfyrieht, 1927. NE1 Service, In Inc,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-14
(Official City, State and County Newspaper)
Flag Day

Today is Flag Day and this year Old Glory Is
lust so years old. In it's shadow has arisen, in Il
century and half, the greatest nation on earth.
Under it's benefcent influence the nation has pros
percd grown. progressed and achieved. For it and
for the principles for which it stands thousands OF
brave men have died and other thousands have
faced life physically bankrupt. In its folds has
incubated the germ of what has proven to be the
has ever known.
= We Americans think it is the most beautiful
flag in the world-but it is pleasing also to know
that from artistic standpoint it is also the mos!
beautiful flag in the world. The combination OF
color the symmetry Of design, together make it
unique among the banners Of the nations. For it.
self it is something to view with appreciation.
: But as a symbol it is much The Stars and
Stripes has journeyed to the far corners of the
earth and everywhere its mission has meant justice
and right, security and the advancement of hu-
rnanity.
\, The legends surrounding the flag precious to
u.s. We like to think of Betsy Ross panstakingly
stitching on the thirteen white stars for the original
colonies while Washington looks on with smile.
We like to think of it waving triumphantly that
misty morning en- the Chesapeake when Francis
Scott Key wrote 1.-The Star Spangled Banner" and
thus immortaized the flag in the song that has
become the national anthem. We like to think Of
the flag pressing forward in the Argonne and float
ing grandly above all Paris Captain Lindbergh
makes his epochal flight
!. We like to think of our flag as the emblem OF
democracy, as standing for the common brother
hood and equality of mankind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-14
Crop Reports

The North Dakota winter rye crop
for 1927 10 estimated on June first
at 1855. 900 bushels, an increase Of
100000 bushels over the May first
estimate. The June first condition
Of all hay crops in North Dakota, as
well as pasture and rye, Is reported
much above the ten.yeAF average &C.
cording to the regular report Of the
agricultural statistician. The condi-
ton Of other small grain crops is
below the ten-year average. although
much above the condition reported a
year ago. Cool rainy weather dur.
ing the entire month Of May has re-
tarded AL farm work in all sections
of the state: IL has been beneficial
to the winter rye crop ~ well a hay
crops and pasture. These have made
. slow but luxnriant growth.
Winter rye IN North DAk1ta IL re-
pdrted In excellent condition, the
highest on J1ns first Win. the ex-
eeption Of 1922, since 1915. The
stand In good, generally, and the
plentiful supply OF moisture makes
prospects unusually good Tor an ~
cal)snt rye crop. Condition. = n.
p0fted, q 90 per cent compared viii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-14
Old Masters

Golden bells of welcome rolled
Never forth such note, nor told
Hours so blithe in tones SO bold.
As the radiant mouth Of gold
Here than rings forth heaven.
IT the g0lden-crested wren
Were a nightingale-why, then
Something seen and heard of men
Might be half a. sweet as when
Laughs a child of seven.
-Algernon Charles Swinburne: !
Child's Laughter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-14
IN NEW YORK

New York, June 14.-They predict
in Manhattan that the day Of 1hf
"millionaire walters" and nationally
famed chefs will be done when the
present quota of famous food hand
lers has passed on.
The pessimists certainly seem to
have something to wall about. In the
newest eating pieces little seems to
remain of that pride of cuisine that
made Delmonicos, Sherrys and such
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-14

English is being taught over the
radio in Japan. Recently the in
structor. in a lecture on politencss,
said the best way to learn such ex-
pressions was to bump into English
kepeaking persons in the street, then
Show smilinRly and remark II beg
your pardon"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-14
A Thought

4 Write the things which thou hast
seen. and the things which are.ssAe
Revelation 1: 10.
Look then into thine heart and
write.-Longfellow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-14

"CAME THE DAWN, ETC"

GAME THE DAWN, ETC"
A new camera makes home movies
possible in four minutes. But they'll
surely fail because the lady in the
adjacent seat wor1't be there to read
the titles aloudsss. And no movie
can get very far which doesn't bring
Unto this valley of divine love a
human jackal stalking" OF
course there need be no lack Of
comedy Is long as the pantry holds
out.
Chamberlin and Levine did one
thing anyway for Germany. There
was reported to be e. great increase
in necking parties.
"Many Guns Salute Coolidge" says
a headline. But he was only review
ing the fleet and hadn't gone to
Chicago at all. Il
There are 10000 orchestras in the
country, says Astatistician. Maybe
that's the secreN Of these boxers
terpsichorean Tendencies.
Go through life seeing 'skick"
and you'll probably get several.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-14
CORPO CREATIONS

Super Six Motors, Bismarck, $685.
600; Gustave F. Kielhack, Theodore
E., Senness and Randolph Kielhack,
all of Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-14

TOMORROW: A Blind Organist
Evening star., 1927-12-05

teeming with game, with fish and with
all manner Of plant life.
The boundary line between the two
countries, nearly four thousand miles
fact that nowhere along its extent can
be found a vestige of a fortification
nowhere has there been the slightest
symptom Of friction for more than a
hundred and ten years. To make in
the interest Of wild life and Of those
who love the out-of-doors an ap-
preciable break in that line, thus
merging the two now distinct sections
Of the tract into an integral unit.
would be the crowning expression of
confidence, trust and friendship on the
part Of both peoples not duplicated
since the guaranteed sanctity of the
scene of the Olympic games in ancient
warning Greece.
No details are as yet set forth as to
administrative plan for the proposed
merged lands. Doubtless each nation
would contribute to the supervising
forces, which would arrive in time at
a we'll worked-out code to govern those
enjoying the delights of the forest
park. Such regulations could be easily
arrived at and as easily enforced. for
the Canadian and the American
sportsmen speak the same language
in more senses than one. Incidental
expenses would undoubtedly be lower
ed. 1t is pleasant to think Of the
antlered moose stalking hither and
yon, protected by precisely the same
safeguards, no matter on which side
of the former line he stood. 1t Is
pleasant to think of mother
partridge raising her downy brood
under the aegis Of the crossed banners
of the two Commonwealths. 1t would
be gratifying for the prospective out
door vacationist to realize that 1t mat
tered not from which side he entered
the park; that his conduct must be
invariable and that the theoretical
dividing line was not represented by
so much as a vestige Of red tape. The
long line stretching over high noun
tain and lush prairie and wide waters
could then be compared to a Gordon
supporting an Order of Amity with
the Joined parks as the bright jewel
centrally suspended. The very break
in the border would be its crowning
glory.
Evening star., 1927-12-05
Under Two Flags.

Seldom has a happier thought oc-
Cured than that behind the request
of the Izaak Walton League Of
America for the union Of two
national parks, one in the United
States and the other in the Province
of Ontario. These two tracts Of land.
set aside for the public welfare, are
already adjacent, though technically
divided by that line described by the
old.time Indian as so small no eye
could see it and so strong no power
could break 1t.
The plan of the league, which has
already accomplished so much for con-
starvation and the preservation of wild
life in the United States, is that this
country and the Dominion shall make
a treaty joining the two districts into
one international forest preserve and
wilderness pioneer monument.
The two now separate tracts are the
Superior National Forest of Minnesota
and the Quetio Provincial Park OF
ontario. Both are in a desirable
x aerness which includes a veritabE
EArinth Of connecting waterway
Evening star., 1927-12-05
Justice Needed.

The braZen effrontery of the Illinois
youth who, after attempting to kill his
school-teacher sweetheart by placing
dynamite in the stove of a school
house, calmly remarked to police Of
ficers that his victim was 'too crazy
about him to prosecute him." should
not go unmarked when he is brought
before the bar of justice. Imperiling
the lives of fifty children in a mad en-
deavor to get rid of his affianced bride,
the youth who asserts that "a young
that he supposed when his MANNED
sweetheart recovered he would have
to marry her to prevent going to Jail
for his act" has evinced little con-
Germ except selfishness in a desire to
save his own hide for one Of the most
dastardly deeds in the annals of crime.
II by any miracle Of the feminine
mind this lad Is forgiven for his act
by his victim, the State will be derelict
if 1t let's this potential murderer go
free to conjure up other diabolical
schemes to extract himself from
dilemmas in which he might find him.
self in the future. In placing the
dynamite in the stove Of the school
house he showed himself perfectly
willing to kill fifty children and the
teacher to rid himself Of the girl who
had given him everything and whom
he was to have married within few
days. An interested public, therefore,
will watch the conduct of this case.
Evening star., 1927-12-05
The Army Fire Traps.

Although nine years have passed
since the suspension Of hostilities in
Europe, this Government maintains
many relics Of the period Of intensive
war preparations. Barracks erected In
hurry for the accommodation Of
troops hastily recruited are still in use.
These structures are Of fiimsy char.
acter, were put up in rush and were
considered at the time merely as make.
shift quarters, to be razed as soon as
possible after the close Of the war.
Some Of them have been replaced by
permanent buildings, on sites chosen
as headquarters and posts. Others
have burned or have collapsed. But
still there are enough in use today to
constitute grave menace to the lives
Of the enlisted men and the officers Of
the military service.
A fire occurred Saturday at Fort
Sam Houston. Tex, destroying the
building used as the barracks of a
company Of the Ninth Infantry. So
swiftly did the flames spread that one
soldier was burned to death and an.
other was seriously injured.
This tragedy may be repeated at
any time, and on a larger scale. The
maintenance of these shacks for the
housing Of the troops is a national
disgrace, and should be ended as
quickly as 1t is possible to provide ap.
preparations and to erect substantial
permanent structures. Attention has
been called repeatedly to this condi.
ton. Pleas have been made by Army
officers for the correction Of a condi-
tion that has no justification in emer.
gency or in economic stringency.
Even with expedition in making pro.
visions for the clearing away Of these
fire traps casualties are likely to occur.
With the utmost care and the enforce
ment Of the most stringent regulations
fires are likely to occur at any time,
and when they come, especially at
night, the lives Of all occupants of
these tinder-box barracks are i'm.
periled. Let there be no more delay
in the correction Of this shocking con.
dition.
Evening star., 1927-12-05
UNITED STATES
in WORLD WAR
Ten Years Ago Today

Without opposition, House commit.
tee on foreign relations votes favor
ably on resolution declaring that state
of war exists between the United
States. and Austria Hungary. In
Difference to implied wishes Of the
President, Turkey and Bulgaria are
not included. -" Gen. Pershing re-
ports casualty list of 13-2 killed in
action, wounded severely and 4
slightly. American engineers,
captured in the engagements before
Cambria, turn on their foe and fight
them bare-handed until q rescuing
party arrives. Secretary Nc.
Adoo, submitting annual report to
Congress today, estimates that the
two years war cost to this country
will total $36 5000, 100000. Nation
must provide $24, 900, 900 more rev.
enue by July, 1919. Interstate
Commerce Commission tells Congress
railroads must be run as a unit and
they suggest either that Government
let roads pool their resources or have
President take control. Assert rate
increases are futile and Federal loans
and regulations are necessary if rail.
roads are to give adequate service
in war time. P" German subma.
rines sink 16 British merchantmen
of 1,600 tons and over during the
past week and unsuccessfully attack
ed others.