davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
GSai4t|; t; y, ;: | ,;i!l!!v!.cr@

When Bob, with Faith by his side,
tried to drive his car to the park
ing place opposite the courthouse, he
found Courthouse Square so jammed
with a milling mob of people, afoot
and in ca that he was forced to
park three blocks from the building
in which the drama, entitled "The
State versus Cherry Lane Wiley" was
being enacted. A mounted police
man plunged through the dense
throng to clear path for Cherry's
sister and Bob at the street crossing,
and two unmounted officers we're re-
quired to escort them up the walk
leading to the courthouse and
through the mob that was literally
storming the locked doors of the
room in which the trial was being
held.
Cherry, the beautiful little star Of
this sordid drama of real life, had
had just sufficient warning of
Churchill's intention to put her on
the stand that afternoon to- change,
during the lunch hour, to the cos
tune which had long since been de-
cided upon by Churchill as the most
effective for the stern business of
counting sympathy from the jury
Faith slipped into her seat, breath
less and disheveled after her battle
with the mob. just as Churchill was
whispering his final word Of encour-
agement to his client before She took
the stand.
"Oh, Faith! thought you weren't
going to get back in time,' Cherry
turned from her lawyer to seize her
sisters hand. kiss me. Faith. darl-
ang, and-and pray for me! Mr..
Churchill says it's up to me now--oh.
I'm afraid" Her voice broke and
suddenly the bright head dropped
upon Faiths shoulder.
"Just remember every minute that
you're innocent, darling" Faith whis-
pered, her lips moving against the
copper-and- gold curls.
Churchill bent over them, gently
took Cherry's hand from Faiths, as
sisted the shrinking little figure to
rise. and led her to the witness chair.
It was an expert bit of stage manage
ment. for against Churchill's great
bulk Chcrry's body was like that Of a
small child.
There had been little need Of
Churchilrs tcrsc command, "Rcmcm-
Der to look wide-eyed and innocent,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
Editorial Comment
Lindbcrgh Hops Off

/
Out of the west, from our neighbOring state Of
Minnesota, comes an outstanding young Of
nerve and modesty-young Mr. Lndbcrgh, who
hoped off this morning at a. M on an attempt
to make nonstop aeroplane trip from New York
to Paris. s@
His plane was nearly wrecked five times before
he finally got away and the weather is reported
to be foggy, but with heart full of hope and
great anticipation in front of him he set out daunt
lessly and fecrlessy en- trip that if he makes it
will bring to him fame and perhaps fortune. At
the time when he hoped off into the foggy
air he also. took his life into his own hands and
maybc-we hope not-will meet the fate of the
other flyers who have attempted that feat recently
and who have not been heard CT for many days
and hope of finding them is very fast waning.
Mr.. Lindbergh after coast to coast trip in his
plane dropped into Gotham with blarc of trum-
pets so usual with men who are trying to get head
lines the front page Of daily papers, but mod
estly and quietly went about getting ready to make
the great effort and lodging any attempt to get
notoriety
We like this young American citizen fer his
modesty and for his determination, and sincerely
hope that good luck will be with him and that
our Associated Press dispatches will carry the news
that he has landed safe in Paris. Certainly it will
be big thing for Minnesota if he accomplisheS
this feat, and his mother, to whom he SO conf
IDENTIFY bade farewell few days ago prior to his
hopping off, is no doubt following him every minute
in her prayers and praying that he may reach his
destination in safety and in those prayers for his
safety she is Joined by the people of this great
nation, who want to this outstanding, modest
young man win the goal he is seeking in the in
terest Of science.
Il will be wonderful advance in aviation if this
trip il successfully made. Personally we prefer to
renain on mother earth to say nothing Of going up
into the clouds and attempting to ~ 5000 miles
without stopping. with : prospect Of something
happening and vast ocean 81 water to tall into
Meme q It for rs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
Introducing
the Governors

Cheyenne, Wyo., May 21.-{R-
Tucking his University of Michigan
engineering degree in handbag.
Frank c. Emerson came to Wyoming
in 1904 to grow with west.
Leaving the railroad, he bought
a six-gallQn hat and rode 100 mites
on horseback to Cora, where he be-
came the town merchant and post
master. He surveyed the route for
the Saratoga & Encampment rail-
road as his first professional ven
turc. Then he branched into irri-
State engineer and last Tall defeat.
ed Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, first
Boston. May 2l.-F1-Covcrhor
never known political defeat and has
never accepted salary or other emol-
umeht for public office.
Since Theodore Roosevelt urged
him to enter public life Govcrro Or
Fuller has been constant puzzle
and sometimes q vcxation - "rcru-
lar" politicians who feared his irdc.
lcndencc.
ITS easy to play the game" the
governor says, shut IL takes cour-
age not to play it according 10 the
custom followed by men of all par
ties"
At the age Of l6. by hustling rub
Der. boots ten hours o day for $3.50
week, he laid the foundation OF
the fortune he had accumulated at
%.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
SATURDAY, MAY 81, 1927
AENBuck PRIVATE 6oes hack
* t. FRANCE J.. .:: -:

do indulge have finished with their
oiled appetizcrs the waitress picks
up the butter plate and heads post
haste for the kitchen.
To an American, who is continually
harping at a waiter to bring on an
other patty Though sometimes with
very little lucky, the French system
is absurd. And having once succeed
ed in getting supply, he'd better
keep his vigilant eyes on it. Because
when he has concluded with his beets
or celery the. waitress will put on
one Of these snappy raids and he'll
have to set up loud yowl of pro-
test in order to have it returned to
the table.
So, if you're legionnairc and arc
going over in September, just re.
member
To get some butter, whether In St.
Quentin, Nevero or Is-sur-Tille, just
say:
Zone Pittsburgh"
In order to retain it throughout
the course Of the meal, watch the
waitress closely. When she sweeps
down to snatch the plate away just
crack her knuckles with q knife or
fork. That will be significant and
/, it is quite likely that she will under
stand that customary poaching is not
allowed.
Tomorrow: A Doughboy Who Rests
Alone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
BARBS

The oil industry, facing an over
supply, looks around for dictator.
It's not the oil that's bothering most
Of us but the cans. =. ;. A dictator
might be useful though. He could
bring those missing Fall-Sinclair
witnesses from Europe. We just
knew there was something the mat
ter with that gasoline price, with the
detouring season beginning and AL.
Now the strawberry crop is going
to be 35,OOO,O0O quarts short. accord
ing to government figures. With the
Louisiana sugar bowl threatened, it's
time we strawberry shortcake lovers
organize to elect Democrat.
Vaccination is required at. Har-
ward. The Princeton students report
that it was for rabies is being in
vestigatcd.
Now that incorporated editions of
certain books have been admitted by
port authorities to New York, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
IN NEW YORK

New York, May 2l.-Pcople arc
always telling me about the old wom-
en- who scavenges at night among the
garbage cans that line the curbs.
In all Manhattan there is no more
dread sight. ! have wanted to blind
my eyes to them; to make myself
believe that such things could not
DC In city that makes souch proud
boasts.
Old witch-like crones going from
garbage can to garbage can, poking
Tor bits OF tossed-away food, for an
ola shoe or bit of cloth. prowl-
ing about through the night like
those lean, tragic eats that infest
every side street.
On a recent fog-diffused, dripping
night came upon one of these old
women.
As approached, the crone hur-
riedly started off, but in her con-
FUSION came straight at me. And
she passed me like a phantom ship
would glide through fog at sea
80. thing unreal and unbelievable
! noted merely shrunken face ali
put MD IN shawl, short stout
oe4y and . mincing, old step. One
hand neid the shawl in place and
could imagine witch-talons on the
fingers.
Can ! help you-give you little
passed.
The only answer was a snarlinc
humble. as though the spit of a cal
could be grated into human form
She turned the corner and was gone
but knew, as we'll as she, that there
were other garbage cans around the
corner and that far into the dripping
night she would 60 on, prying with
little sticks and bare fingers.
told this incident to a friend WHO
is a social worker.
"Oh. there are lots of them down
where work around Canal
street near the waterfront, she toid
me. "In HelPs Kitchen you really
are lucky to meet one actually at
work. They're as furtivc as cats
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
Larim0re's Venture

More than 1000 people attended the opening of
Larmore's new business enterprise, a community
creamery. Schools closed for the occasion and q
whole community contributed its enthusiasm to
encourage the men behind this enterprise. There
were $3.50 pounds Of butterfat delivered to the
doors Of institution which should promote diver
sified farming.
The creamery is starting with capacity.of 1900
pounds Of butter per day. Eggs and other produce
win be handed, thus bringing markets nearer to
the producer and keeping the money in the COM
inlpitn thereby adding greatly to general pros
pssify.
ln1ot ~ dairy farming Many conmunities ham
1qpAfsly demonstrated this, but IL industzy Z
s. ipfaney 81 TIE dope. Thsrs should y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21

more community creameries. The movement niti-
ated in the Red River Valley, can well be dupli-
Gated in the great western slope. No better land
exists for dairyng than the fertile stretches Of the
Missouri Valley
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
Old Masters
Mrs. Denzil f. Wharton, Me-

Old Sorrow l shall meet again,
And Joy, pcrchance-but never.
never,
Happy Childhood, shall we twain
See each others face forever!
Aud vet | would not call thee back,
Dear Childhood. lest the sight Of
me,
Thine old companion, on the rack
Or Age, should ever sadden thee.
John Banister Tabb: Childhood.
A bill introduced into the New
Hampshire legislature would have re-
CURED one OF each - beds in hotels
to be seven feet in length.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21

sale undoubtedly will be a total fail.
ure in America.
A man who beat his wife said the
full moon upset him. Maybe it was
his cellar that was full of it.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
Justajingle

"Pn bet he'll miss me when I'm
gone"
The golf ball said, no KID.
And then the golfer swung and that's
Exactly what 10 did.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
Interpretations

Western Livestock company, will
lieton, 80. COO; William McClynn
and William n. Denny, Williston.
and W. !. Mcclynn. CLARK. Montana
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
After the Imperial Conference

ISOLATED as members of the British Commonwealth
of Nations"
In this magic formula, already, the dog lies buried
The dominions solemnly freed of all allegiance
to the British government; instead, they only owe
allegiance to the crown" ie the British king. Who
is the British king? AS everyone knows, the paid
servant of the British government. Throughout the
document, relations to the British government are
substituted by relations to the British king. By
this means as the king is supposed to be mon
party" etc, the constitutional instrument of British
control in time of crisis e.g, in of war, is
strengthened. As "Augur" the foreign office spokes
man in the Fortnightly Review, remarks with
cynical satisfaction, suggested that the Civil
List (the kings pay) should from any one
but the British government.
But the British hegemony is in fact ex-
plicy laid down in the report. For after the formula
of freedom and equality comes the Imitation "but
the principles of equality and similarity, appropr
ate to status do not universally extend to Junction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26

and this limitation is made more explicit in the
sentence which "Augur" acclaims as the "crown"
Of the report: ain the sphere of foreign policy
in the sphere of defense the major responsibility
rests and must for some time continue to rest
with His Majesty's Government in Britain"
Thus in the sphere of foren policy and which.
is precisely the principal political question facing
Britain and the dominions, the effective hegemony
of Britain is maintained, while at the same time the
dominons retain their right of repudiating specific
obligations such as Locarno. What is the conse-
quence in of war? "The King" cannot be at
and not at at once at in respect of,
say, England and Australia, and not at in
spect of Canada and South Africa. The empire
must go to a whole or break up This crisis
remains unsolved; but the British bourgeoisie
doubetedly hope to hove it in the moment of crisis
by their effective hegemony the manoeuvrngs lead
ing up to crisis and by the appeal of loyalty
to the king, etc.
What results the conference actually reached in
respect of foreign policy and war; and the prepare
tions for the next war, it is not possible TO say,
as the whole of these proceedings and decisions,
constituting the most important part of the confer
ence, remain secret. The whole of Chamberlain's
speech foreign policy, also the speeches Of the
military, naval and air chiefs, and subsequent dis
cussions remain secreta. In 1928 the major portion
of Curzon's speech published. In the 1911 i'm
perial conference, Greys famous speech to the Col
onial Premiers, outlining the nner policy of the En-
tente, was kept entirely secret Thus 1926 returns
to the position of 1911. The increasing secrecy
also the heavy stress placed on questions Of arma-
ments and the carefully staged and imposing mill
tary naval and air displays all bear witness to The
increasing imminence and urgency Of war conditions.
Whether any secret understandings commitments
between the respective governments reached
at this conference only be matter of surnise at
present.
Certainly it is essential that the working class
forces both in Britain and the dominions should con-
duct the most active campaign against secret COM
mitments for the next reached a result of
the conference, as well demand complete publicity
of the whole proceedings. In Australia left wing
working class propaganda has actively taken up this
question In Britain the servile labor party leaders
have not challenged the secrecy Of the proceed
ngs thus affordng true Of their
for democracy" in the most vital issues of
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-17
KOSSUTH-SZOB
A Nagybizottsagi eddigi gyijte-
senek az eredmenye $104.48.

A Nagybizottsag altal rendezett
Marciusi Unnepen boritekos gyiij
tes indult meg a New Yorkban
felallitand6 Kossuth-szoborra, az
iinnepsegen megjelentek koz0tt.
A szobor4bizottsag kedden este
tartotta 0sszej0vetelet, melynek
eredmenyekent k0z0ljiik, hogy a
observation-disclosures a Nagybizott
sag kezei k0z0tt van, mint alap,
$104.4S, azaz "egyszaznegy dol
lar es negyvennyolc cent?.
A gyIujteshlez, adomanyRikklaI
a kovetkez6k jarultak hozza:
Reformatus egyhaz: Laky Zsig
mond es neje $40. $2-$2-t: 10th
Istvan es Csatl6s Gaspar. $1-$1
Teglas Gyula, Hajdu Pal, Lutte.
ran Janos, Rati JOSEF, Csernay
Lajos, Hricz Janos, Luteran And
ras, Kiill6s 0d6n es csaladja, ozv
Juhasz J6zsefne, 10th Karoly, Sc
box Gabor, Szabo P. Istvanne, ia
kab Tstvan, Doka Sander SOC
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-17
ESKttvO.

Egy varosunkIb6l Clevelandba
k0lt0z0tt der6k magyar csalad ko
reb6l vessziik k0vetkez6 hirt !:
Roseman Irenke ferjhez ment,
februar 2S-an eskiid0tt 0r0k hiise-
get szive valasztottjanak, cleve-
landi lakos Pallay Andrasnak.
A fenves eskiiv6 a clevelandi
SIT. Margitr6l elnevezett romai
katholikus tcmplomban folyt lie.
Az egyhazi szertartast fenyes
lakodalom k0vette a menyassZony
sziileinek hazanal. A lakodalmon
szamosan vettek reszt az ifju
part eltetve, hajnali 6ragik vol
tax egyiitt.
Roseman Ferenceket szamosan
ismertek ICY bizonyara sokan
veszik 0rommel hiriil, hogy Rose
man Irenke megtalalta elete par
jat.
Gratulalunk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-17
KOVACS ANTAL HALALA.

Kovacs Antal testveriink, Trum
bull Hill, hetf6n, SO esztendos ko-
r&ban egy kilenc napig tarto be-
tegseg ntan, visszaadta nemes lei
ket az egek Uranak.
Halala mtly gyaszba boritott a
felestgtt, sziiletett Ivan R6zat,
valamint az. 6hazaban lak6 festive
reit KovacS J6zsefot, IIajost, Ma
riat, Ilonat azok csalad jait.
A megboldogult foldi porresze-
il csiit0rt0k0n reggel helyeztek
0r0k nyugalomra, kalvaria tie
metGben. A gyaszhaznal, a SIT
lStvan templomban 6s temet0
ben, F0t. Varlaky Sander pleba
nos vegezte a gyaszszertartast.
Balasko Gyorgy, kantor megha
to bucsuztatot mondott.
Beke lengjen hamvai felett
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-17
ZORRO VIZ OKOZTA
KET GYERMEK VEGET
Mindkett6 forr6 vizben pusztult
el-Az egyik huszonnegy craig
szenvedett.

Az elmuat het vegen egy harom
eyes fin es egy 0t esztend0s le-
anyka pusztult ell, azaltal, hogy
beleestek forr6 vi7zel telt ha-
talnas iistbe.
A tragedia egyik aldozata, H.
les Mariska, Depot ST., Niles, o.,
magyar.
A harom ewes Alfred Finore,
178 Tornhill Road, szombaton a
konyhaban jatszott. A f0ld0n ha-
gyott forro vizzcl telt iistbe olyan
szerencsetleniil botlott meg, hogy
abba beleesett. Bevittek k6rhaz
ba, ahol azonban vasarnap virra-
dora meghalt.
A masodik, hasonl6 traeedia
Niles varosaban t0rttnt az elmult
het pentekjen. Az OF ewes HES
Mariska, sziileinek lakasan, Depot
ST., szinten konyhaIban jatszado
zott. A konyha f0ldjen OFT vol
egy hatalmas list. Jatek k0zben
hattal beleesett forro vizbe
Azonnal beszallitottak a warren
k6rh ABBA, ahol rettenetes szenve
desek utan, vasarnap meghalt.
A sz0rnyii veget 6rt kis magya
lcanyka sziilei irant altalanos
rtszvdt.
TlleS Mariskat keddpn tenet
tex 81. A temeteSi szertartast elt
sz6r haznal maid a nilesi Sz
Istvan angol templomban F0
Varlaky Sander plebanos vtge,
te. A kis halottat a nilesi katht
likns temet6ben helyeztek 6r0
nyngalomra.
Sziilein Xviii, ket ewes 0ccs,
Marion is gyaszolja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-17
MEM VART MEGLEPETES.
A fatal Szulligan part meleg i'm
nepeltetesben reszesitettek.

Meghitt, igazan kedves es mem
vart meglepetesben volt resze
Szulligan Janosnak ts nejenek az
emult vasarnap. A fatal, alig
nehany. hetes hazas part a fiigget-
len reformatus egyhaz N6i Klub
janak tagjai leptek meg, hogy
szeretetiiknek, Observation-Disclosures
tanujelet szolgaltassak.
Annyian voltak, hogy Szul-
ligan Hall megtelt a vendegse-
reggel Hosszu volna lit felsorolni
mindazt, amivel - sz0beli j6ki-
vansagokon xviii - elhalmoztak
a fatal part. Rengeteg ertekes
ajandekot hoztak, valammnt sok
enni S. innivalot. Jokedv, kitiino
hangulat lett urra az iinneplok
seregen, Rig6 J6ska is hamar elo
keriilt hangaszaival hirtelene-
ben parazs mulatsag kerekedett.
Bizony hajnal derengett mar,
amikor nagyszamu vendegsereg
hazafele indult. A hangulat kitii-
n6segere legjellemzobb az, hogy
sokan nem akartak elhinni, hogy
mar hajnal van. AZ lido sasszar-
nyakon repilt, a kellemes tarsa-
sag kozepette az 6rak percnyi
gyorsasaggal peregtek lie.
A mem vart igazan nagyon
kedves meglepetesert, j6kivansa-
gokert sep ajandekokert halas
k0szdnetet mondanak Szulliga-
mex. Kiil0n k0sz0net illeti camp
belli magyar holgyeket, akik a
Macy tavolsag dacara eljottek,
hogy ragaszkodasuknak evvel is
tanujelet szolgaltassak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-17

hazudnak, pedig mostanaban meg
neha nap j6l esik a tell kabat.
MAR akinek van.
Akar ICY, akar ugy forgatjuk a
dolgot, meg ha jeges ESQ is csap
rank, tavasz megiscsak lit jar
mar a kertek allan, S ha maskep
mem, de hivatalosan reankk0szont
marcus q en-, httf6 hajnalan.
Nemsokara megfrkezik fees
kemadar. Ereszt keres, hogy az
ala pnha feszket rakjon. Err6l jut
eszembe, egy kedves historic.
Tavaly tortent. Egy magyar
megallt egy haz elott maid XII
ntzte mind ket szemet, bamul-
ia, hogy keszjil a fecskefesZek
0 AIT nezte, en- meg ct.
Egyszer csak fels6hajt. Hozza
megyek, megkerdem, mi nyomj'
a szivet? Macy sora van annak
- szol a valasz. Kibeszeli aNltal
magat, hogy hat nagyon vagyil
mar egy otthonra, egy kis hazl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-17
KEREsZTELO.
Gratulalunk

10th Pal es neje, sziiletett Sza-
b6 R6za leanykajat e no 13-an Ike
reszteltek meg fiiggetlen ref.
egyhaz templomaban, ahol az
Iren es Maria neveket kapta. A
keresztsziil6i tiszts6get Szabo An
dor 6s Pallay Maria t0lt0ttek be.
Este a fatal asszony sziileinek
hazanal Macy lakoma volt, kis
uisziil6tt erkezesenek 0romere, a
melyen Paalay, Szalmasi es Var
ga csaladok, valamint Farkas La
JOS vettek reszt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-17
BRIDGEPORT GYttLEs.

A Magyar Seg6lyz6 Szovetseg
(Bridgeporti) 16-ik, Youngstown
osztalya marcus 2O-an, vasarnap
delntan ket oral kezdettel tart ia
meg gyiileset a reformatns tenn
plom basementjeben.
A vezet6stg nyomatekosan fel-
sz6litja az osztaly minden egyes
tagjat, hogy erre gyiilesre fel-
tttleniil j6jj0n !, mivel Macy.
fontossagu es a i0v6re kihat6 je
lent6segii targyak keriilnek napi
.rendre.
Tagsagi dijat, hatralekos jaru
lekat minden tag rendeZze vasar
nap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-03-17
KIS Flu HALALA.

Babinszky Jozsef-Istvan, Babin-
szky J6zsefek, 1881 st. Claire
Ave, kis fla, az elmult het seer
dajan visszaadta artatlan lelket
az egek Uranak.
Penteken delutan temettek el.
a temetesi szertartast Fot. Varla
ky Sander plebanos vegezte, a
gyaszhaznal, a SIT. Istvan tenn
plomban, valamint a Kalvaria te-
metGben, ahol kis gyemek fol
di porreszeit 0rok nyugalomra
helyeztek.
A derek magyar csalad irant
nagy a reszvet.