davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
IN NEW YORK

New York, June ll.-Scattcrcd
notes from q ramble about Manhat-
tan: Those exchange" res.
taurants where they let the patrons
make out their own bills.
They say New York is a crooked
town. Yet these places serve
thousands of people daily, and the
cashier tells me few ever try to cheat.
I. Here men are PVT absolutely
upon their honor. They may
eat what they please and at the
end of the meal they walk up to
the cashier and announce the cost.
=. And they seldom lose.
The cynics say it's because most
people believe that spoilers are on
the job.
Over to the Players club where
they arc getting ready for club
production Of Julius Caesar"
And then to game of golf pool
with Joseph kilgour, the thespian
who has done his time" many year
and oft on most every stage in this
land and in many a Pickering film.
and with Richard Hoffman. the
neurologist, who tends the nerves
Of most of the famous ones of stage
and screen. +. And it did seem
that the bill came my way oftcner
than necessary.
Just outside the club door Gram
Grey Park was in full blossom with
children and nursemaids going about
it's pathways. This is the historic
Most exclusive" park where you
must have key to the gate to enter.
Skyscrapcrs are rising on every side
now. and how the little block Of
parkway will hold them all il every
one on the square gets keys, as of
yorc, is a question.
An old man smokes a pipe on the
steps of the old Roosevelt home, now
q public museum, and tells tales Of
the great Teddy. while a dozen
youngsters poke their noses into the
charmed circle. !.
Then down to Greenwich Village
where new subway is taking toll Of
block after block Of colorful old
buildings. And l stopped to
watch the wrcckers tearing down the
old "hcll hole" where Eugene O'Neill,
the playwright, used to come in the
days before he became famous and
there mingle with the buns. the
sailors and such. getting material
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11

Now that Captain Lindbcrgh is back home, it
might be worth while to take stock and see what
this interesting young man has done.
Winning $4,000 and unlimited fame for himself
but the beginnings Of his achievements.
He has proved transoccanic commercial flying
not far off,
He has inspired prize offers for flights from the
Pacific coast to Honolulu and from Dallas, Tex, t.
Hong Kong.
He has inspired flight from America to Berlin.
He has started talk of fiftecn-day flight around
the world.
He has given unreasonable impetus to the de-
vclopmcnt Of commercial flying the whole world
over.
He has, in the words Of no less person than
Ambassador Myron T. Herrick, turned France TO-
ward the United States more, scattering the
clouds of distrust and hatred
He has paved the way for hospitable reception
fer the American Legion's tour to France.
It is possible that he has indirectly enabled
France to borrow $lOO,OOO,OO0 from private capital
in the United States.
(. The list is perhaps incomplete, but even it
stands it is fairly imposing array Of accomplish
Hents for modest young still in his TWEEN
ties.
! All the things listed above are tangible. They
worth.
Over and beyond and above them all, however
stands the supreme achievemcnt-the intangi-
bic fact that he has given the world a new thrill
Of joy, new zeal, a new ideal, new hero.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
Saint adSillller{4|
N1zWze austin .su4Aaaa.. ~

When Faith and Bob walked up
the path again to the little house in
Myrtle Street, the triumphant notes
of Mcndelssohn's wedding march
played on the piano, which Cherry
had bought on the installment plan
came tumbling out to greet them
Here comes the BRIDE"
"Oh, can't face them, Bob" Faith
moaned, her cold fingers tightening
on Bob's arm. They'll tease us and
slap you on the back and give Us
advice"
Rotten luck, but we've go to GO
through with it. All newlyweds do. >
Bob grinned down at her, but his
eyes were full Of tender understand
ing. They'd be hurt if we ducked
out without letting them congratulate
u.s.
When they entered the living room
cherry jumped up from the piano
bench and came running, with her
round, lovely little arms spread wide.
Look at the darlings!" she cried,
in her high. musical voice. "Blush-
ing like naughty children caught in
mischief. Did you promise to obey
this big lummox, Faith: I'll bet you
did! You're just the type!'
1t was odd, Faith though helpless
", as she passed from one member
of the family to another, how Cherry
could blight her JOY, dim her radi-
ance, with half dozen careless
words. 1t was Fay--thc girl who
had been known as that wild Fay
Allen" and who was now Juniors
wife, to whom she felt most akin in
those first dreadful minutes of meet
ing the family as newly married
woman.
ooh. / know you'll be happy" Fay
whispered, her arm about Faith. her
hazel eyes trimming with sudden
tears. "You're so good and sweet
and Bob is such a splendid man.
Don't--dOnt be. afraid" her voice
dropped even lower and her face
blushcd. "it isn't terrifying ut all.
when you're in love-
That's right! Embarrass the poor
children to death with your takings-
on" Aunt Hattie scoldcd them all.
There's a raft Of sandwiches and
some hot chocolate and tea in the
dining room. Come and get it!
Faith'll look less like "a glorified saint
and more like human being if she
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
The Federal Reserve in Danger

The so-caed Strong bill, which introduced
in the last session of congress and which would
direct the federal board to- Stabilize" COM
modify prices through the mechanism of the fed
scral system, is the object of vigorous at
tack by Ogden L. Mills, undersecrctary of the
treasury.
The federal reserve system at the moment, de-
clares Mr. Mills is in danger Of grave injury, not
at the hands Of its avowed enemies, but at the
shands Of group Of friendly and well-meaning
economists, who attribute to it powers it does not
$possess, and lay it open to the charge either
abusing them failing to attain possible results
/: He refers here to that school of current eco
nomic thought which holds that price fluctuations
land the ageold cycle Of prosperity and depression
can be eliminated by the application of certain
sformulae. The sponsors Of the proposed legisla-
I, ton he associated with the school and he warns
that they are conducting an active propaganda in
behalf Of the measure during the present congress.
ssional recess.
There is no doubt that by holding the reserves
Of many banks and the gold reserves Of the coun
try and being the source Of additional credit for
business purposes and the means Of retiring credit
the federal reserve system, by changes IN the rate
cf discount and preliminary purchases on sales Of
eekuritss has ths> power to inflnence To some ex.
tss3 q times; the total volume Of credit and it
ee1
~ y must not - assumed that credit i the
4 p1tine Astor n ths control Of commodity
r ~ ~ WoaIt a. wise - let ven enough
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
New CAPITALS

Postal authorities, planning for the future cxpan-
SIGN of the air mail, say that Laredo or FL Paso
Tex. arc the logical clearing points for air mail
routes to Central and South America.
Growth of this air transportation is bound to
influence greatly the map of the future. Cities
which arc prepared to make the most Of their air
assets are the cities that will be on this map. Air
ports built now may be the pioneer settlements for
the air capitals of the next generation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
Daily Health
Service eaa
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American
Medical Association and Of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine


the Health Magazine
A British periodical concerned with
education in the public schools en-
phasized recently the fact that ex-
cessivc home work dulls the growing
mind and urges that the hours as
signed to home work should be mate
rally diminished. In support Of this
view, many British periodicals point
ed out that children in some second
airy schools work two, three, or even
four hours on their lessons, prcsum-
ably because competition between
schools and between pupils 10 great.
The British Medical Journal en-
phasizes the fact that the amount Of
knowledge which children must ac-
quire is greater now than ever be-
fore, and that there Is such . volume
OF material to be learned that it sim
ply cannot be covered in school hours.
In families where there are many
children and the home space IL small,
It helps to keep the children out of
mischief and under control. This is
especially the case in winter when
children cannot get out-of-doors to
play.
On the other hand, the mother of
2 large family, who is dependent on
her children for assistance in her
daily tasks in the home, is likely to
resent too much home work because
the child is thus prevented from
giving the necessary assistance.
After all, the real criterion in this
must be the possibilities of the in
dividual child and IT. capacity for
work. incidentally. the physical con-
dition Of one child may permit much
more than that Of another. The
variations in physical Ncapability in
children from IL to 16 years Of age
are tremendous.
In the present method Of education.
the child is supposed to, work out
many problems for himself. II these
matters are made interesting, the tax
on De intellect 10 no greater than
Attendance at moving picture show
or practice at the piano.
If teaching has been done well in
school during the day q review Of the
work at home II easy, even If tire
some. II new problems are concerned
in the review at home, the child
may find them trying.
Above all, certain amount Of in
naturalization in education, as in
the care Of the body in health and
disease, would seem to be the most
important Of all Of the factors con-
cerned.
~ .4se#4 s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
An American Asset

In any survey Of modern America to determine
our greatest assets, small notice should be given
to the township high schools. These centralized
schools, now so common to- be given scant no.
tce IN most of the states, in truth of the
real seven wonder of America whatever the other
six may be. Bulwark of democracy that "the little
red schoolhouse" was, it pales into nsignificance
when compared to its successor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
Old Masters

Here's to the maiden Of bashful
fifteen,
Here's to tho widow Of fifty;
Here's to the Haunting extravagant
queen,
And here's to the housewife that.
thrifty. I
Here's to the charmer whose dimple
we prise. .
Now TO the maid that has none
sir;
Here's to the girl with a pair Of
blue eyes, s,
And here's to the nymph with bu,
one, sir.
Richard Brinslcy Sheridan: lie,
the Toast Pass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11

aplomb no more than it did his
prosecution of highway contract suits
through which the state recovered
some 100000 when he was attorney
general.
Moody is the youngest governor
Texas ever had and no one will let
him forget it. Moody takes the at
titude that if his youth is a handi-
cap it is matter bound to correct
itself in time.
The red-haired executive and his
bride are living within the COVER
nor's $4,000 year salary and Moody
is working on his chief project,
state civil service system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
KICK. BUT NO ALCOHOL

Boston. Mass.-Hans Klein, German
ncwspaperman and amateur scien-
list, has come to America with a
formula for stimulant that has the
invigorating qualities Of liquor but
contains no alcohol. He says it has
curative properties effective against
respiratory diseases. He declined to
reveal the formula.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11

which since has been whipped into
masterpieces of tho American
stage.
Taking the subway back to Broad
way, whom should l see but Fatty
Arbucklc, come back to Broadway
and hurrying to a rehearsal Of q
farce in which he soon will appear.
He's been directing out in
Hollywood under an assumed named
since that tragic San Francisco party
some years back. He seems bubbling
over with glec at the idea of person
ally facing the public again. :.
Also, there was Jack Sharkey stroll
ing about with his wife and both
looking most prosperous, what with
the $4,000 he got for making James
MalOncy see stars. A we'll
tailored young man is this Sharkcy.
A combination Of purple golf sox,
with sweater to match, turned out
to be Joe Turncsa, the young Italian
golf expert, who thinks nothing of
mixing a green tie with his already
brilliant outfit. -.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright. 1927. NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
Introducing
the Governors

Austin. Texas, June 11.--(R-Cov-
ernor Dan Moody Of Texas is only
50 years old, but his gubernatorial
"juvenility" impedes his executive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11

alone as far as the federal reserve is concerned
1t is doing good job and doing it well. 1t is no
time to experiment with the goose that lays the
golden egg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11

CHAPTER LvII
When q story, in the making. re-
quircs eleven long years, It IS az
ficult to bring out all the drama IN
800 words.
However,
Robert Dreux, of Chambord
France, was student at the Uni
versity of Vienna when the war broke
out in 1914. He returned to France
to take up arms, and Heinrich Spies,
his closest friend and classmate, was
summoned to Germany on . similar
mission.
Late in 1915 Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dreux received the last letter from
their son. He wrote that he was in
the trenches of Bots lc Prete, near
Pont-a- Mousson, and that the night
before, to his great amazcment. he
had discovered and talked with Spies,
who was fighting for Deutschland
Uber Allies" in an opposing trench.
The next information the parents had
was that their son had BEEN KILLED
decapitated by q shell.
Shortly afterwards, George Drcux,
the father, was summoned to the
colors. He served along the Chemin
des Dames-a shell burst--two fin
gers of his right hand were severed
and he was sent back. In 1917,
Gonzaguc Drcux, a younger son, was
called. He had been schooled in
England so, when the United States
entered the war, he was used as an
interpreter.
Found His Grave
The war ended. The younger
Dreux became a newspaper photog-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11

Editors Note: This is Chap
ter SO of the series Of articles
written BY correspondent Tor
The Tribune who is rcyisiting
France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11

The holdup men who robbed an
editor the other day must have done
it just for the practice.
The Prince of Wales saw "Abie's
Irish Rose" says dispatch. At last
he has made the newspapers without
falling off his horse.
Women spent nearly a billion dol
lars for hosiery last year. Anyhow
they got run for their money.
2TEIO3 =
A Boston robbcr who shaved and
dressed up to loot residence must
have wanted to make a clean getaway.
=
Some day an American mayor is
going to refuse to be made Il men,
Der Of the Sioux Indians. That will
be news.
Well: everybody is about to fly
everywhere.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11

HIS HOME BUILT IN GIANT TREE
Montesano, Wash.-The old woman
who lived in q shoe had nothing on
Z. a. Wade. He is building himself
home in tree. A great log that
was cut and followed out in
Wynooce lumber camp near here has
Deen made into Z home about thu
size OF Pullman drawing room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
Invoicing Lindb ergh

(Official City, State and County Newspaper)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11

TOMORROW: At Nspoleon's Tomb.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20
OLD AND YOUNG ACCUSED
Beach Petting Parties and Orgies at
 Gainesville, O., Being PrObed.

Gainesville, O., Jan. 20 Pl-Pre- diction that the investigation by the Lake county grand jury into "beach orgies" and betting parties, involv- ing youthful students, both boys and girls of Willoughby, will be contin- ued by the next grand jury was made today by County Prosecutor Seth Paulin.
 The latest development in the in- vestigation is the arrest of a man giving the name of Roy Boltz SC, at Sandusky, named by the nine year old girl, who started the far-reach- ing probe early this month.
 While a total of eleven persons, including an S3 year old man and young boys are being held on var ious charges, warrant was issued for the brother of one of the five girls who testified before the present grand jury.
 Investigators have found. Sheriff Edward Rasmussen says, that the orgies. involving members of some of the best families in Willoughby, have been going on for year and half.
 Hillside Creamery Butter. Sic ID. 2 lbs. s1.00. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20

pal coal purchases.
 Councilman Thure Bengston call ed attention to the fact that gaso- line pumps are being given close inspection and that this is very important since the purchaser can- not check up as he can on grocer ies, etc. I.
 Councilman John Larson also arose to defend the sealer.
 The sealers report was adopted by unanimous vote.
 Compensation for Bremen
 The fire department asked power to pay compensation for the first seven days of interpretation. In reply to a question, Chairman R. w. Chamberlain said the police now receive full pay from the date of injury.
 Councilman Boyle urged that the police and fire departments be placed on an equal basis.
 Alderman Judd moved reference to the ordinance committee after Alderman Johnson urged contin- uance.
 Councilman William Greene ask ed why the lowest bidder on hy- drants did not receive a contract for furnishing the city with hy- drants, and it was disclosed that typographical error was made. Chairman w. L. Hatch said no hy- drant recommendation was con- templated.
 Reports of other commissions were accepted without opposition.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20
No More Piles
Thousands Bless Dr.. Iconhardt, the Physician Who Discovered This
 Common Sense Remedy

If you think that the surgeons knife is the only method of escape from the misery of piles, it's be- cause you haven't heard of the new treatment known as pr. Lconhardt's HEM-ROID.
 This Doctors treatment Is inter nal By experimenting, he discov- cred the cause of piles and then went further and compounded a remedy that would remove the cause.
 Every pile sufferer should benefit by his discovery and so that there will be no doubting or delay, the Fair Dept. Store, Inc, and all drug gists are authorized 10 sell HEM ROlD with guarantee that it will do as stated or money back.
 On that honorable basis every sufferer should secure a package of Dr, Lconhardt's HEM-ROID today
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20
PROF, RIPLEY SERIOUSLY
 INJURED IN ACCIDENT
Noted Harvard Economist Hurt When Taxicab and Automobile
 Crash in New York.

New York, Jan. 20 UP)-Profes- sor William z. Ripley. noted liar yard University economist. was seri- ously injured last night when taxi cab in which he was riding collided with another automobile on Fifth avenue.
 Thrown to the roof of the cab by the force of the collision, Prof. Ripley suffered concussion of the brain and a lacerated scalp. His condition is serious, physicians at the New York hospital said, and "he is doing as we'll as can be expected"
 Miss Grace Harpers, of New York, who was riding in the cab with Pro- lessor Ripley, suffered slight shock but was able to leave the hospital.
 Mario D'Giouanni, driver of the automobile which crashed into the cab, was arrested and held on technical charge of manslaughter. Two bottles of liquid, which police believed to be wine, were found in his machine, and an additional charge of violation of the Volstead act was lodged against him.
 Accompanied by Miss Harpers, Prof. Ripley was on his way to local social function. He is 60 years old. His home is in Newton Center, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20
HOHENTHAL GOING ABROAD
Manchester Prohibition Worker to
 Leave for England Saturday.

Leave for England Saturday.
 South Manchester, Jan. 20 P(- Emil l.. G. Hohenthal. international secretary of the International Re- form Federation has been advised by cable that the 25th anniversary of the Abstinent Teachers association will be held in Vienna on April 13 and IA and that delegates will be present from all parts of the world.
 The Italian headquarters of the federation has been removed from Venice to Milan, and the London headquarters have been moved from leased premises to a permanent To- cation.
 The federation is a consolidation of various bodies which promote the prohibition cause and the federation itself is working for world prohibit tion.
 Mr. Hohenthal leaves on Saturday for England to visit Manchester and there present on behalf of citizens of Manchester, Conn.,. two books of it's centennial record to the citizens Of Manchester, England.
 Mir. Hohenthal. making his sixth trip in the interest of prohibition. will visit many countries before his return in April. His trip is entirely uncompensated.
 Fresh Eggs, 59c Russell Bros.- advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20
Tramp Steamer Passing
 Before COmDetitiOn

Washington, Jan. 20 (UP)-Tramp steamers. picturesque wanderers of the sea, are gradually giving way to ocean liners operating on specific routes on regular schedules.
 Before the war, the Commerce Department announces, there were 42 tramps to every 5S liners oper- ated by corporations, and the con- petition of these unregulated vessels greatly affected the ocean freight rates of the world. Today there are cnly 27 tramp steamers 10 every 73 liners, and the old-time ship, free to come and go as cargo offered, will soon completely disappear from the seas.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20

Hillside Creamery Butter, 5lc lb. 2 lbs. S1.O0. Russell Bros.-advt.
 Fresh Eggs, 59c. Russell Bros.- adYt
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20
FLASHES OF LIFE: B A WEEK MAN
 2l YRS. AGO, NOW IS MILLIONAIRE

modernistic music for "Hiawatha" winch Ethyl Hayden will sing in concert. Where necessary to fit the musical meter, David changed Long fellows word bit.
 Chicago = Having violated an agreement not to see John A. Malcolm again Mrs. Nina Hunter must leave Chicago by judicial order. And she is going to Los An geles with her husband on a, sec ond honeymoon. Mrs. Malcolm has withdrawn a divorce suit
 Chicago Mary Garden is to hear Faust" by radio tomorrow night with many others and then write a criticism of it.
 New York 7 It will cost only sg7.5O to see Flo ziegfelds new show from the orchestra. For one content with the second night or any other night the box office price will be s5.50.
 Salisbury, Rhodesia - There Is saxophone of flowers on the grave of Bert Ralston, leader of the Havana band, who was killed hunting. Many women wept at the funeral services.
 Chicago - Elizabeth O'Reilly lies in soldiers grave. She fought for the Sim F'ein, and full military honors, including those of a firing squad, were paid at her grave.
 New Haven - Indicted by grand jury for murder in first degree in connection with shooting of John Mastriano, jr, of Meriden, at Mt. Carmel on December 19, Fred Edel of Meriden pleads not guilty.
 Westchester - Henry M Heff- lon dies less than month before 96th birthday after voting in every presidential election since that in which Franklin Pierce was elected in 1852.
 New Haven Arbitration with Mexico urged by Prof. Ralph H. Gabriel of Yale department of his tory before Yale Liberal club.
 Hartford League of Women Voters announce support of AS hour statute for women workers in industry and 55 hour law for wom-.