davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

When I was q beggarly boy
And lived in q cellar damp.
l had not friend nor toy,
But l had Aladdin's lamp;
When l could not sleep for the cold,
] had fire enough in my brain,
And builded, with roofs Of gold,
My beautiful castles in Spain.
Since then I have toiled day and
night,
/ have money and power good
store,
But I'd give all my lamps Of silver
bright
For the one that IL mine no more
Take. Fortune, whatever YOU chooses
You gave and may snatch again; !.
/ have nothing 'twould pain me II
lose, ~
For own no more castles in Spain!
James Russell Lowell: Aladdin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
Another Terrible Strain

With the nation all upset over the Atlantic City
beauty pageant we are now subjected to another
terrible worry.
group of English shop girls, touring this coun
try, observe that American girls indeed glor.
ious, even as Flo Ziegfeld says but that the Amer
lean male is not we'll dressed fellow at all. His
clothes simply don't fit they say.
Life is just one big worry after another.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

women. The choice of poison used
varies greatly, but not the total num-
Der Of cases. If one type Of poison
IL suppressed another is soon secured.
1t is possible to restrict the sale
Of poisons, but not that Of knives,
ropes and other utensils. The person
who wants to commit suicide usually
finds q way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

public fully informed at all times what it thinks
are wrongful or mistaken practices going on in
city, state or county government Such measures
as these would insure for Alabama return to the
old inquisitonal days in short order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
News Briefs

!. Hot Springs. $. Fisherman Fin.
ger, track and freshman football
coach 1t Minnesota. il i'll with gastric
hemorrhage at home Of father-i In law,
E. w. Martin, Hot Springs.
Rochester. Minn.-Coverno Chris
tianson will undergo operation here
Thursday or Friday for kidney stones.
Charles A. Levine, ct Plymouth, de-
clares he will start, his return flight
to America before Saturday II the
st. Raphael fails in It's attempt.
Passenger Of disabled liner Char
lotte are rescued land brought to
Wrangell Island, Alaska, by coast and
geodetic vessel explorer.
U. S. district attorney at Los An
geles is informed by Rear Admiral
Mexican that new regalia Of Aimee
Semple Mcpherson and religious as
sociates resembles United States
naval uniforms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

Bs theu faithful unto Death
Revel. 2:lo.
Pin thy Faith to no mans sleeve.
Hast thou not two eyes Of thy own?
Carlyle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

When Alfred McGee, . wealthy
farmer near Chenille, Ala, died, he
requested that his grave be near the
road and that farmers hauling their
cotton crop to market should call ont
in . loud voice the price Of cotton
for that day. This has been done for
q years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

Lizzie Shelton, who died recently
near Lexington, KY, probably was
the only negro who ever was eligible
to membership in the Daughters Of
the American Revolution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

Editors Note: This II the
second of Z series Of five articles
on the national suicide problem.
Tomorrow, Ages Of Suieide.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
Justajingle

The hobo found . dandy uke.
And soon began to strum.
The music sounded awful cause
The notes were ON the bum.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
LEOPOLD WILL BE
 QUIzzED ON BREAK
Noted Criminal to Get Chance to
 Explain Accusations

Chicago, March 16 CP'--Nathan
 Leopold, Jr., who slew Robbie | Franks and was sentenced to prison ! for life, will have a chance to an
 swer charges that he was the man who conceived and financed recent ] escape plots at the Joliet peniten-
 tiary and the Will County Jail. | Leopold, named by fellow con- ! victs as master mind in the escape several months ago of seven men i from the penitentiary and also as ! the one who financed t,4e escape last
 week of three condemned men from
 the Will County jail. faced question: i ing today by Warden Elmer Green of the prison.
 From Leopold's family here came i positive denial that Leopold had i funds with which 10 finance the l prison and jail breaks.
 1 Despite expressions of disbelief of | the story told by Leo Delgoda, parol-
 ed convict, that a new prison plot 1 was being matched, penitentiary off i cials have transferred several pris- 1 oners from duties in the prison ! kitchen.
 Warden Green. commenting on
 the charges that Leopold was bank CT for the prison plotters. said that i the source of the hankrolls the es- capped MeXicans carried was no mys- ] tcry to him. The money. he insisted,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
GET INTO OFFICE, HULING ADVISES
Exchange Club Members Warned Of Civic Responsibility

T ask you again, as l asked you a year ago 10 rededicate yourselves 10 actual and active service in remedying the conditions in your community which you find bad. said John Huling, representative 10 the state legislature from West Hartford end Secretary of the Con- necticut Affiliated Exchange clubs while speaking to the New Britain Exchange club at it's meeting last evening in the Burritt hotel. His subject was Civic Privileges.
 "The right class of people are out of politics. he said. Tt is time that the right kind. the kind that composes Exchange, found their way in. The fellow who finds himself in the administrative departments of civic government wants to stay. It is because he finds so many things left undone which should be done that he is afraid to quit.
 They will not come to find us, these politicians" the speaker con tinued. We must volunteer and even drive our way in. Let US leave something for posterity. Let us take all the opportunities to serve that We can find. They are difficult 10 see at times but let us be on the watch for them and serve when we get the chance. First there is the voting question. IL is useless to ask EXchanciteS to go to the polls y1,, I atAn ny,fr made up Of the type Of man who votes on every opportunity. But our friends, or near circle of acquaint- ances. Is there work to do thcrc' In West Hartford We have found that 2,200 residents have not been made voters. There was q goal for us who have the town interests at heart; we made them voters, are making them voters, will make them voters.
 T have spoken Of our civic privi- legcs'-you might call them civic duties.' prefer the word 'priVilece.' When the act is q duty 1t irks LIS to perform it, 1t Is a bother which some one else has foistod on our shoulders, When it is a privilege we are pleased to do the thing, and is it not a privilege2''
 The speaker then outlined the life of George Washington 10 point out the effect of his life upon the history of the nation and the fact that had ho shirkod his civic privileges, the country's history at that time might have been changed. Speaking Of Washineton's life. Huling mentioned the episode of a knife which was
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16

given the first president early in his ! life for his obedience to his mothers | wishes when he was about to enlist 1 Tn the navy. Later in the dark days ] of 1,77, Washington resigned his | command and. as he was talking to ! his officers regarding tho resignation
 the knife fell from his pocket. The officer, knowing tho history Of the
 knife said to General Washington;
 The knife was given you as ap. ! preciation Of your obedience to au- thority. You have been ordered 10
 command this army and you have not been ordered to quit"
 Politics in the days of Washing | ton" MT. Huling continued. was a wicked state of affairs and not the pure state of affairs it is now. Wash | ington worked in the office of presi- dent and gave his whole life to the country. sacrificing his privacy and l his home life for the actual and ac- tive exercise of his civic privileges. Our whole lives are founded on the cornerstone Of service. We de-
 rive just as much happiness out Of
 life as we put in.
 'l do not mean that our services should be of the ostentatious type. that We should deign to help unfor- tunatcs with our service. There are so many things in which man needs help and asks help that We do not need 10 make charity workers Of ourselves. We can lind big field Tor our service in the exercise of our civic privileges.
 History has left privileges in that wonderful body of laws, the Consti- tuition. IL has given us free speech and religious liberty and it has made l2fs country a good place in which 70 live. How many of us consider the problems of the city and the state and the country? Who con- Siders these things besides the pro- fessional politician? Not in New Britain especially but all over. I have found that the motto: Let George Go r. applies. Shall we not enter into the carrying out Of our civic privileges in an effort to leave something for the generations which follow at our heels?
 We are members of an organiza- tton founded on the principles of Unity for Service In Grand Rap ids, Michigan, in the 1S90's, a group Of citizens met 10 discuss problems which confronted them. Later the group expanded and today we are members of an organization which contains over roo clubs and 10000 members. We are members of one of tho most cpreSentative bodies in the country, We, with our mutual interests, should urge the exercise ot our civic privileges. In our organ ization itself We should exercise those privileges. We should, if ap- pointed to a committee, serve con- scientiously on that committee. There is no sweeter satisfaction than in doing something for somebody clse.'
 The club had as its guest Ted Franks of the Stanley Works It was voted 10 hold luncheon for the workers of the Community Chest
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
30 STATIONS LINKED
T.. O. Sykes. New Radio Commission CT, Win Go On the Air On Thurs day Evening.

Now York. March l6 (UP) - More than 30 radio stations will broadcast an address by Commis- sioner Eugene o. Sykes, acting chairman of the federal radio con- mission, on Thursday evening. the National Broadcasting company aD- nounced today.
 Speaking in the studios of WRC. Washington. Sykes will discuss the now radio law and outline some Of 'he plans of the radio commission. He will address the radio audience in his official capacity it was stated, his talk being Scheduled for 7:45 o'clock. eastern time. Both WEAT' and WJH and the networks which they feed will be on the air with the first official public appearance Of any member of the radio con- mission.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
DETERMINED TO DANCE
Denver Presbyterian Hospital Nurses Hurl Down Gauntlet to Clergy mems Protests.

Denver, Colo, March I6 tUP)- Whether Denver ministers like it or not, the Presbyterian hospital nurses will dance tonight. q spokesman for the nurses said today.
 The nurses had made all prepara- tions for charity ball tonight rented a large ball room, hired an orchestra, and sold most of the tick rts-whcn a group Of ministers voic- ed protests against public dances given under auspices Of the church.
 But the nurses had gone too far in their plans to stop so easily, Most of them had dates" So they de- cided to hold a private dance in Stcai
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16

hers from each Of the six wards of the city. There was a discussion of proposed bylaws and action will be taken along this line at a meeting next month. Appointments 10 the board Of governors will be made very shortly, according to plans.
 Romeo A. Grise is president of
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16

ners cup in the Grenadier Guards regimental point-to-point races at the Bicester hunt meeting today. There were fourteen other entries. The prince rode 8 well judged race and finished length ahead of the second. He was given q great oya- ton by the crowd.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
FERDINAND TO VISIT POPE

Bucharest, Rumania. March 1G LT}--Tho proposed trip of King Ferdinand to Italy to recuperatc from his illness will be combined with an official visit to King Victor Emmanuel and q reception by Pope Plus. Queen Marie and Princess lleana will accompany the king as far as Rome.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16

came from the Mexican colony in and near Chicago.
 The Will County grand jury is to be reconvened later this week, ac- cording to States Attorney Hjalmar itchn. who said Leopold would be called before 1t.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
French American C. 0. P.
 To Form Permanent Club

me French Republican, club, which was formed last fall, met at republican headquarters last eve ninS and discussed plans for perma- neut organization. There are about 100 members and 1t is planned to conduct the business of the club through four officers and q board of governors composed of two mem-
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
PRINCE. WINS RACE

Bicester. England. March Is LPl- The Prince Of Wales. riding one of his own hunters, won the Lord Man
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16

the club. A. F. Bornier is secretary. The offices ot vice president and
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16

Burritt hotel Albert Scripture in troduced the speaker of the evening.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16

A pure red diamond was found re- gently near Kimberley, Australia, and though not large is valued in the rough at s4,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
Your Charge.

Your child Is your charge. AS you
discharge your duty ii him, so will
your conscience absolve you when he
is grown up and his life reflects your
work.
Give him good father and mother.
With a good inheritance he has a
good start.
Through every stage Of his growth
treat him as a human being, a stead
lily evolving. approaching human be-
ing who needs the power of your sea.
soned mind to steady his callow
growth.
Anger has no part in your training
Of him. 1t Is natural that he make
mistakes and it is reasonable and right
that you should patiently and wisely
correct them. The doctor does not
lose his temper with you when you
eat what makes you ill., He warns
you and helps you start again. A
professional attitude helps many a
parental problem.
With all your training set him a
good example. Your example sinks
deep while your words wing by.
Make the first Ave years count for
good. An intelligent child asks for
the truth of things. Feed it to him
as MS strength allows ana ADDED
strength will carry added truth and
he will start life clear-eyed and with
a forward look. And with much faith.
Understand that school is no harm
for growth or righteousness. Both of
these are within the child, waiting to
be fostered. Home leads the way and
the school follows a long distance
behind. Your child will get out of the
best school exactly what he took
there; developed, varied. enriched by
color and application of eXperience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
EAT AND BE HEALTHY
Dinah Days Daily Talks on Diet
The Right Food Is the Rest Medicine

A plate of warm soup to start dinner
will aid digestion.
1t also would probably be hest 70
serve FIVE or six small meals inst - d
Of the usual three large ones. Sen >
light nourishment before going to tee
will induce sleep. And it might he
we'll to leave drink of fruit juice of'
a few crackers or a glass of mil Nv
the bedside if waking hour should
haunt one in the early morning hours.
Milk, gelatin and cereal proteins
from wholegrains will furnish protein
and will not cause intestinal putrefac-
ton as meat would likely do. Occas-
sionally a piece of broiled or baked
fish, if it agrees, could he included in
the diet. Cane sugar should he avoided
If fruit acids seem to disagree. a
little bicarbonate of soda may prove
helpful.
II there is difficulty in chewing
bread, indigestion will follow Crisp
wholewheat toast or zwieback can
he moistened in milk. soup. tea or
coffee. az the small pieces thus soft
ened will be digested more easily
Bran as a morning cereal or in
waters will help to relieve constipa-
ton Because of the inability to chew
foods with much fibre, it may be neces-
sary to use agar or mineral oil as laxa-
tive aids. There should he sufficient
drinking water. Chronic constipation
can cause excessive secretion of hydro
chloric acid in the stomach. Such a
condition must he conquered
Moderation and simplicity are neces-
sary to the health of the elderly
person.
(Readers desiring personal answers to
their questions should send self-addressed.
slammed envelopes to Dinah Day. care of
The Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

Constance Anderson, better knotcn
as Jill. comes to NetD York 1rtth the
idea Of being q regular Miss Blue
beard. She is partly successful, but
trhen she comes in contact qCith Tony
Mcclure. q DOunD lGlCUer in 1rhOse Of
flee she 1COTEs for a time. she realizes
that she has met her match. His ideas
are the same as hers and, although he
makes OHlD light lore to her, she real
ICES that she cares for him. She goes
on the Bulletin as q reporter, and her
first big assignment is an iHtcrrielC
1Citb Mrs. Wood. 1rhOSc husband has
bdnGped their child. Jill discovers
that Tony is the man 1chO has SepG-
rated them. She tcriteS an HHfGpOr-
able article for her paper. tChiCh Tony
secs. Mrs. Wood decides to get out q
lcrit Of hdbeGS corpus. she has no
doubt that the child fCiU be returned
TO her and that she can hare Tony as
reH. Her husband, hOUerer, has seq
erGl witnesses to prore that Dorothy
doesn't knot1 here OlCit mind, and the
child is giren to its father In
burst of revelation Tony realizes that
he isn't in lore 1Cith Dorothy. He
calls on her directly after the case is
settled. and finds her in tears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
Diet for the Elderly.

what would you advise a woman
so years of age to eat for constipa'
ton and acid stomach"
AS the years increase, the body
processes slow up. 1t is said that Ger.
tain connective tissue cells increase
in the liver. kidneys and various other
organs, crowding out the higher type
of cells and impairing the function of
the organs. There is a tendency TO
lose rather than to gain weight after
50. Also muscular activity is lessen
ed and the daily energy requirements
are, of course, less than they were
at so wears. No absolute rule cav
he given as to how much or what
eat. In a general article, the outline
OF foods can only be suggestive.
In older persons impairment of the
teeth makes proper chewing difficult.
Foods easy of digestion must be taken,
Rich sauces, cakes, buildings, pastries
and fried foods must be avoided. Be-
cause the digestive juices have a tend
ency to flow slowly, fats should be
used sparingly. However, cream,
butter, olive oil, hroiled bacon can he
used in moderation and are not usual
lv difficult of digestion. No greasy
foods should be taken.
The use of fruits and green vege-
tables will depend upon the individual.
If chewing is difficult. they will agree
better if the juice of the fruit is used
or if it is stewed or baked, And it
may be necessary to mash, the vege'
tables thoroughly or put them through
sieve. Or they may be served as
PURGE or soup. Warm foods will
probably agree better than cold ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

mind for things to say to her-com-
forting things. But it was hard, feel.
ing the way he did.
Funny, isn't it?" Dorothy was say
ing. She was calmer now. But l
knew it this afternoon. l knew II
when I looked around and actually
realized that Ted had taken Helen
away. | must have tried not to think
of it, though; I must have tried to
think of no one but you. But ! was
so tired, and 1 came home and fell
asleep and dreamed of Helen"
''Of course. YOU must do what makes
YOU happiest," Tony was saying
gravely. feeling like a hypocrite rs he
spoke. If Dorothy knew his relief. she
would certainly think of him that way.
and yet he had never admired her so
much.
He saw now that she had never
really loved him; her feeling for him
had been as light as his for her. But
he saw beyond that. He saw that love
for a child could influence even a
butterfly wife with a Peter Pan
mind" so that there must be another
kind of love between a man and q
woman, something beyond this BUSH
ness of dipping here and there and
then firing only too quickly.
DOTOJHS udu uTieu HeF eyes. E1SF
snail face. devoid OF makeup, looked
still very young and immature. There
was a frown between her eyes as
though she was trying to think.
Tony"
Yes. dear"
Tied used to say that never
stopped to think. Perhaps that's why
l made this mistake But do you Know
Il am trying To think now. and do
believe that if we had actually mar
ried we wouldn't have been happy.
Thrills aren't all of life, are they?
You see, I've always tried to sidestep
any seriousness. / never wanted to
think. I've always wanted to skim
along on the surface, taking every
thing and never giving anything. TX.
cepting for the fact that I brought
Helen into the world, I've never done
really decent thing. that is. until
new. 1t isn't going to be easy, YOU
know, hut I'm going to try. And
please try not to hate me. won't you?"
Copyright. 1927
Continued in tomorrow Start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
OUR. CHILDREN By Angelo patri

but as 1t was when he entered there.
Encourage child to know his pur-
pose. Early ask him why he does
this thing and why he does that.
Teach him he il heading somewhere
and arouse his desire to know where
and how
Teach him industry. The idle mind
and the slothful body are indeed a
heaviness and an atfliction.
Do nothing for him. nothing, that he
can do for himself. Remember. if you
do, it is your seltishness that prompts
you. You please yourself in serving
child and rob him of his growth.
So you create dependent and helpless
soul.
Point him to beauty. Show him the
stars and the. moon and the deep blue
of the night. Teach him to listen to
the song of the birds and the brook
and the wind in the trees, to the sad
music of the waves on the shore, the
laughter of raindrops on rose leaves.
Show him the color of the sky and the
grass and the flowers and the rocks.
Teach him that God is expressed in
terms of beauty and whatever is not
beautiful is not good.
And If you can-example is such a
strong teacher-have him know that
While money Will DO almost anything
in this world it stops short of every.
thing. Happiness. content, the feeling
that life Is good and God is close to
His children, is bought with a different
coin.
1t Is a heavy charge. But mothers
have bravely borne it and proudly dis.
charged it. They will do so again and
again. Love knows no burden.
tMr. Patri will give personal attention
to inquiries from parents or school teachers
on the care and DEVELOPMENT of children.
Write him in care of this paper, inclosing
self addressed stamped envelope for replyD
Copyright. 1922