davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03
Old Masters

For ! dipped into the future, far
as human eye could see.
Saw the Vision of the world, and
all the wonder that would be;
Saw the heavens fill with commerce,
argOsies Of magic sails,
Pilots Of the purple twilight, drop
ping down with costly bales;
Heard the heavens fill with shout
ing, and there rained. a CHASTITY
dew Z
From the nations airy navies crap.
ping in the central blue;
Far along the worldwide whisper
of the south wind rushing
warm, saa,r
With the standards Of the peoples
plunging through the thunder
storm;
Till the war drum throbbcd no
longer, and the battle flags were
furled
In the Parliament of Man, the Fcdcr-
alton of the World.
There the common sense Of most
shall hold q fretful realm in
awe,
And the kindly earth shall slumbcr,
wrapped in universal law.
-Tennyson. From "Lockslcy Hail."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03
VaricOse Veins
Reduced or Money
ii. Back, Say All
'''.' Druggists
Simple Home Treatment That
Is Giving Amazing Results

The world progresses. Today all
mcnts that took weeks to treat can
now be ended in few days. II you
have varicose veins or lunches you
can start today to- bring them back
to normal size, and if you are wise
you will do so.
Just get an original bottle of
Moone's Emerald Oil at any dispcns-
ing pharmacist and apply it night
and morning to the enlarged veins,
1t is very powerful and penetrating.
and only little is required.
After a few days. treatment. the
veins will begin to grow smaller and
by regular use will soon reduce to
normal.
Moone's Emerald Oil is also a
marvellous healing agent. One ap-
pi'cation for instance, stops the Itch
ing OF eczema, ahAaa few applications
cause the erupti0ns to dry up, scale
OF and completely disappear. Il is
equally as effective in BARRIERS itch,
salt rheum, redness and inflamma-
tory skin trouble. tf
People who want to reduce yari-
cose veins, or get rid of eczema. ul-
GERS. or piles in few days sh ouNk
not hesitate to get o bottle at once.
It IS SO powerful that Z small bottle
lasts long time. Any pharmacy
can supply you and all druggists sell
lots OF it.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03
IN NEW YORK

New York, March 3.-lt's just off
the big street on your way over to
the river.
don't know why rivers should
become symbols for despair and
failure. Some rivers escape the con.
notation.
In the Broadway belt those who
walk hand in hand with prosperity
don't go in that direction. They
strike out for Fifth Avenue or. con
tinuc up town.
Those who haven't been able to
sign Lady Luck up for long term
engagement go the other way. The
tougher the luck, the closer the
river, until they arc swallowed up
in the weller Of dcrelicts, buns, and
waterfront workers. None would
guess they came here, with high
hopes and golden dreams. None
would guess that there, but for the
grace Of God, goes the curtain
raiser OF a vaudeville show.
It's u little mission of 47th street
and when Mrs. White started it,
she had the vision Of bringing the
wild, rowing sheep Of the great
street back to the fold. Broadway
was wilder then, and souls were
to be saved.
That it should have turned out
to be an oasis for the down and -out
performer is another story.
Side street missions are seldom
inviting, unless one is cold add
hungry and bit desperate The
appearance Of this is no exception.
But the appearance of those who
wander in is a fascinating study.
There sits young woman wear
ing the very dress in which she
came from Kansas, Iowa, Michigan
l or wherever it was. It's a three.
ycar-old dress and looks it. = And
there's a young man just little too
flashily. dressed. The suit yrceks
Of the dollar-down places where the
cuts are over Broadwayese. But the
heels OF his shoes tell their story
And he hasn't shine. He's been
doing lot Of walking.
There are, too, a scattering OF
professional missionites: the sort
one sees at REVEALS. =. Profess
sional converts, someone called them
And there are those stunned
once in a while. It is not hard ia
guess that, after the meeting OF
perhaps the next day they will
drop in for heart-to-hcart talk
with Mrs. White. One knows, too
that there will be a few tears. u
confession or two and in the
course Of days the train back t.
Hawks Centers will have an extra
passenger. There are no stats.
ties on how many have been rout.
ed home through this one mission
that flanks the big street"
They are all there at some time
or another--the products of Broad.
way and the by-products, gathered
Just around the corner from tha
| "big street." -.
Edging bit by hit toward the
river.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright. 1927, NEA, Service. Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03

clerk of court on transfer Of suit.
40 to 0.
Fl. b. 23S.--Spccifying the size and
type of contents Of glassware to be
used for testing milk and cream.
100 to 0.
II. b. 27l.-Declaring guardians or
executors have powers to assign
mortgage. 106 to 2.
II. B. 352.-Tightcning up enforce
mcnt of snuff license act; fixing
penalty for sale or gift to minors.
81 to 10.
II. b. 9l.-On power of appeal from
workmcn's compensation decisions.
G2 to As.
II. b. Making instruments in
writing and the county record ad-
MISSILE in evidence. 76 to 33.
H. Il. l2l. Admitting females to
practice Of pharmacy. 1903 to 0.
II. b. 57.--Permitting board Of
administration to fix salary of as
sistant superintendent and assistant
surgeon in insane asylums. to 0.
H. B. III. - Empowering railroad
commissioners to require of public
utility companies, extension Of cleo
trio transmission lines. 1O6 to 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03

Faith was about to hurry away,
after thanking the kindly officer
for his hclpfulncss, when the blue.
coat laid hand on her arm.
Il hope you don't mind me saying
so, miss, but recognized you from
your pictures in the papers.
couldn't let you 90 without telling
you how all the boys are hoping the
little girl will get off scott free"
Faith choked. Thank you," she
said. "l'll tell Cherry what you said"
"Your bothering about old Phil
when you've got troubles enough Of
your own, made me think he might
of looking after, seeing as how he's
near lost his eyesight and his men,
"His memory!' Faith asked quick.
ly.
"Sure, he amt got no mind left
at all. Why, when he came back
about six months ago to his old cor
ner, after a long spell Of sickness, he
didn't know me! That's a fact. Why,
he'd even forgot that he wasn't on
speaking terms with old Sour-face
Kelly here, that runs the news stand.
Acted like they'd been friends, he
did, but old Kelly couldn't cotton to
him at all. They fell out about some
thing morc'n year ago, used to jaw
each other like a coupla ALLEY kids.
So long! If you find old Phil, I'd
like to do something for him myself"
Faiths brain was q whirl Of con-
flicting emotions and doubts and
half-suspected, half-rejected truths
as she hurried to the city's busiest
corner-Main and Columbus. But of
one thing she was sure. Churchill
had been extraordinarily wise not to
let out word TO the regular police
or to the newspapers about Bob's dis
covcry of the queer footprints, or
about Bob's theory that cripple had
been on the scene Of Ralph Cluny's
murder. She and Bob could thus pur-
sue their investigation into the mys-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03

to break loose and cout warden; and when it is
aanaion instead of lone convict that is involved.
the breaking out is terrible to behold If you don't
believe it, think Of the revolutions that France and
Russia INDUCED in after centuries of slavery.
We may we'll beware how infringe the liber-
ties of others. We may also take pains to under
stand this craving for liberty. 1t will help US to
understand, for instance the feeling that animatcs
the Chinese just now.
You can catch convict and put him back You
cant do that with whole nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03
oAINkAnnee A2SstdlaN! N NJ !.

terry Of the. crippled old beggar with
out arousing suspicion or inviting
ridiculc IL they failed.
Traffic Officer Callahan, a magnif-
iccnt young giant of an lrishman,
stood IN the center Of the interscc-
ton Of Main and Columbus, direct
ing the four amending streams of
traffic with grand, sweeping gestures
and shrill whistle blasts. When traf-
fic was halted, Faith crossed to the
small square wooden dais on which
he stood and waited. with what pa
thence she had, until he had started
the twin vehicular professions on
their way again.
At her query, Callahan stopped low
to listen, but his keen blue eyes
never left the unending caravans Of
motor cars.
Gould I tell you what !-oh, yes.
, where old Phil the beeger lives, and
what dye think this is? Going to
fire?' he beloved to q motorist.
"Now, miss, Pm sorry, but I amt
got an idea where old Phil lives.
Used to be real pal of mine, too,
before he went dopey in the bean.
But seems like to me- his last names
Schmidt or Schwartz, or something
Dutch like that. Money. back up
there! Gone decf? Can't hear this
whistler" he shouted at q taxi chauf-
feur who attempted to disregard the
signal.
"Schultz it is, Miss, Schultz. 1t was
his married daughter as was named
Schmidt. Don't mention it, little
lady. And-good luck next week! The
little grill come clear, don't you
worry. No jury'd convict q little
red-headed beauty like her."
There were tears in Faiths eyes
as she left, but in her heart there
was springing up new hope. At last
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03
NORTH DAKOTA FARM OUTLOOK
FOR MARCH
BY Rex +. Willard, Farm Economist
North Dakota Agricultural College

production is ample, where satisfac-
tory security is afforded, except in
some local areas that were drought
stricken. In some cases closed banks
have shut off the necessary machin-
cry for making loans. There is a
tendency for lower interest rates,
rather than for higher. Those desir-
ing loans for the purchase Of live
stock will doubtless be able to secure
it from the Agricultural Credit cor
pOratiOn. =
Too Much Produce
Present price levels of farm prod
ucts should be at least 25 per cent
higher to be on par with industrial
prices. There is relatively too much
farm produce going to market to
bring fair prices to producers.
Prices Of some farm products are
fairly well up, such as butterfat,
wool. hogs, lambs and poultry prod
ucts.
There is little prospect of any
material change in the farm labor
supply in North Dakota this year
either from supply or wage stand
point.
There is no indication of any
material reduction in farm machin-
cry prices in 1927 for raw materials
and industrial wages appear sta
bilized at comparatively high levels
Compared to the prewar level of
prices wheat is about SO per cent up;
rye, u per cent up; flax, 81 per cent
up; eggs, 121 per cent up; butter, "a
per Get up; hogs, 81 per cent up. The
average Of all farm products prices
is 81 per cent above prewar levels
while industrial prices are about GO
per cent above prewar levels.
Some farm prices are high because
there is relatively smaller supply
of these commodities. Prices that
are determined on basis Of world
production, such as grain, are low
because Of relatively large supply
This is the first of four articles on
the Farm Outlook for 1927. The
next articles will consider wheat
rye and flax.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03

one sequence to satisfy most people
for life, for in the end the dirigiblc
blows up and disappears in smoke and
a cloud of flame.
This is said to be Errol's great
est comedy vehicle and was filmed
from J. Storcr Clouston's three ia
nous books, "The Lunatic at Lavie."
"The Lunatic at Large Again" and
1.-THE: Lunatic Still at Large"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03

Livestock business appears likely
to be relatively more profitable than
cash crop production in 1927. The
disparity between the prices Of farm
products and the cost of industrial
goods is greater than a year ago,
due chiefly to drops in prices of cot
ton and grain. The grain producer
on land of poor quality or under un-
favorable climatic conditions will
doubtless have more difficulty in
1927 than he had in 1926.
Consumption requirements in the
United States will be only slightly
less than year ago. Some decrease
in the building construction business
is apparent. Some lessening of the
automobile business is seen. In gen.
cral, however, labor will be nearly
as well employed in 1927 as in 1926
Foreign demand for food products
will be increased, especially in Eng
land and Germany; however, in
creased production in nearly all
lines of farm products is taking place
and it is doubtful if Europe will
take much more Of our surplus than
last year except at low prices.
Production Increased
Many competing countries are in
creasing their production, especially
Argentina and Australia, and further
expansion of wheat acreage in Can
ada is expected. An over-supply, re-
latively. Of flax in the world at
present is the result Of the very
large crop just harvested in Argen-
tina.
Nearly every butter producing
Al.
cows MIXED except the United
States. No doubt much of the in
creased production will be absorbed
in Europe. Prices of butter in
Europe have been very much lower
than in the United States of late.
The only threat to American but
ter producers at present is that of
foreign competition and imports in
to the United States.
The amounts of credit for farm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03
At The Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

1.-THE Deserts TOLL" Metro Gold,
wynn Mayer production starring Fran
els Mcdonald. which will be the fca-
ture attraction at the Capitol Theatre
for tomorrow, Friday and Saturday,
is without doubt something new in
western production.
No pains were spared to make this
one Of the most novel pictures Of the
year as regards story, settings, and
general treatment. It was directed
by Cliff Smith, recognized as one Of
the greatest of directors Of this par
ticular type of motion picture. and
Smith transported his company from
Los Angeles to the Big Horn Ranch
in Nevada. and thence to perhaps
the most scenic portion Of the State
Of Utah, Bryce Canyon, to stage this
beautiful out-of-door drama.
Francis Mcdonald is starred in this
great drama Of the West, with Kath-
leen Key as the faiE lady. Tom
Santschi registers as the villainous
corner Of the triangle.
The action Of the gripping story
was laid in the most beautiful set
tings imaginable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03
ELmNGE THEATRE

A wedding in dirigible starts off
the thrills in latest comedy, 1.-THE
Lunatic at Large" which comes to
the Eltinge for Friday and Saturday,
starring Leon Enrol and Dorothy
Mackaill. A
Kenneth MacKenna's twin brother
in the picture has Kennth placed in
an asylum while he rushes away with
Ken's girl dorothy Mackaill), whom
he Is going to wed in a dirigible.
Leon Errol gets hold Of q rope
ladder and makes his way into the
dirigible while it is rising, and as
q result there Is no wedding, but
one Of the biggest thrills in pic
lures whem Leon grabs Dorothy
around the waist and Heaps from the
dirigibR in parachute and descends
several thousand fset TO the ground.
There are enough thrills IN this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03

Chicago on primary day. If they can
get that many out for primary
what1l the election be like?
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03
Justajingle

The fellow didn't know heI
Cause
She looked 50 very sweet.
It's funny what girl can buy
At drug stores down the street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03

TOMORROW: Churchill refuses to
take the mystery Of the crippled beg.
gar seriously.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03

Headline says Germs home life
barred" But it was a story from some
laboratory and not divorce court at
all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03

New York held a pedigreed oyster
show. When they get this pedigree
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03
A THOUGHT

Let not him that girdeth on his
harness boast himself rs he that
putteth Il ofi.-I Kings xx:l1.
The flighty purpose nc'cr is DER
took unless the deed 60 with it,
Shakespeare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03

business down to cheese then we'll
take look.
Scores of gunner were arrested in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03

Crocodile leather in various brigbks
colors. is being tried out in making
men's shoes; It remains to be seen II
this, new fashion will be popular.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03

Well know it's spring when the
fall millinery begins to appear in
the show windows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03

LINES PENNED TO MUCH

Mush is health giving food and
should be the backbone of the Ameri-
can daily menu, an eastern dietitian
tells the world. But we suspect some
legislatures will abolish it, thinking
it has something to do with petting.
American soldiers have been
fed SO much mush that when the
marines were sent to Nicaragua they
started shaking hands with ali the
natives. The soldiers are to
get better food now, though, Cool
idge has decided. That's sure
sign Of war--the soldiers eating
again. . s. If you think all the
mushers are driving dog sleds
across the frozen north, Just stand
outside drugstore telephone booth
some evening when the cowboys
start calling their sweeties.
And then probably we'll always have
the man who gets too mush."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03

One mans liquor is another mans
noiSnn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

Gggling flapper into a disturbing young
woman, a flirt with a battling dash Of the
Purttan2 Was 1t because he had altered,
had grown to. take life both more and less
seriously (as happens to most Of us)7
Which2 Why? Howl
Questions to which there didn't seem to
be any answer. Questions that might never
have arisen but for that Christmas eve
failing party.
Y.
How could it but be a joyous n jolly
rag, that iced champagne air and the
champagne golden sunshine that flung on
to the snow, shadows Of pine trees, skiiers,
horses, sleighs, and orchestra as If stenciled
in cornflOwer blue7 With the music Of the
gypsy band, gay and lawless, mingled the
jingling Of sleigh bells, the shouts of
healthy, open air enjoyment. Blondes
laughter, into which all joy Of life seemed
to have been concentrated, seemed to Mon
roe the prettiest sound he had ever heard.
Was 1t odd that he should have kept no
clearer memory Of the Christmas before
last, when Noel's laughter had rung across
the SnOW7
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

sOldierly looking fellow, with an empty
sleeve-apparently interested in the talk Of
the two boys.
graduate, this Roger Monroe, who writes
half the Revue stuff in LOndOn-he came
off with a broken leg. The girl, who seemed
at first to be less badly damaged than he
was-well, she never came out of her faint"
KILLED."
mo! Some sort OF trance"
Say, what do you think Of that! When
nineteen twenty -four. Just after my last
Christmas term at Winchester. The girl-a
Miss Leonard, Miss Noel Leonard, and her
father, and her young brothers, and her
aunt had rented q small chalet for the
Christmas season, but they used to nip
down to dine and dance at our hotel, where
they had quite a bunch Of friends. Monroe
was there-O, and several parties, and a
funny little flapper cousin Of Miss Leon
ards. Good times we all used to have to-
messed everything up. Monroe was brought
back to the hotel. They took Miss Leonard
off to the chalet. She's been there ever
since"
ASLEEP like that, you mean?"
Eyes. Last Christmas, when we came, We
heard she was still there. Hardly moved
A nurse takes turns with her aunt t.
mount guard. Imagine! There she lies
hasn't the least idea of what's been gOins
on in the world. Doesn't know a wOman'i
swan the channel! Hasn't heard abou
/ GN AAA kLG Ill LL&oA = ak4&4 &1SA
getting the Ashes back! Never heard
note of NC, No, Nanette? Seems to hav
got all the doctors licked! They say any
thing might happen. The girl might sleeI
on indefinitely
az" said the American undergraduate
sometimes feel that way myself"
cor, she might wake up at any moment
take VI life just where she left it off. Oh
quietly, in her sleep, she might go out.
Rough on the man she's engaged to, ism
it! He comes over here several times
year Just to have a look at her as she lie
there"
"GrewsOme!'
80, l don't know. / suppose" said hi
friend, gathering his traps together, for tn
train was approaching the small mountat
side station, II suppose just seeing her
some sort OF satisfaction to poor old MOI
roe. I should feel as if it we're rather lik
visiting a grave, shouldn't your Let m
sir" he held open the carriage door tC
the one armed man.
At that moment a tall, dark young ma
in q fur cOllared leather coat stood OutsiC
T the gay green and yellow door Of a chal'
on the outskirts Of Zauberberg. He rang.
There opened to him the mistress Of Il
house; a gray haired, sensible faced EngHS
woman.
"Ah, Roger! Ny dear boy, when did 70
= %arrive2 viii you have tea at once, or wi
e you come straight up2"
e May l come straight up2 NOthiI
= to report, / suppOse2"
Nothing at ALL" said the elder Mil
n Leonard in her pleasant, mistress OF Il
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

situation tone. Almost, Roger thought, as
il she relished the situation. She was, In
deed, one Of these born nurses who, when
it is a tOssup whether the patient dies,
then alone seem completely to live, and
only then feel themselves somebody.
Leading the way upstairs, she opened a
white door, showed the visitor into the
warm, daintily appointed bedroom, on the
white bed Of which lay a girl, apparently
naturally asleep.
The case that had puzzled not only the
clever old Swiss doctor but half the special
lists Of Europe.
"YOu see, Noel looks just the same
pointed out Miss Leonard, kindly, matter
Of fact.
Eyes. Just the same" echoed Monroe,
frankly.
He gazed on this girl who, this time two
years ago, had promised to be his wife. I'm
changed, that face Of delicate beauty, on
the pillow; the same Noel except for the
growth Of her hair; the thick short bob OF
the nineteen-twenty-fOur Christmas season
had grown down on to her shoulders. Miss
Leonard had spread it out on the pillow
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

"and lost weight rapidly. In a little
while I lost 43 pounds and grew steadily
weaker. My diet for three months con-
sisted of raw eggs and milk.
"MF. Moran, of the Ramsey Drug
Co., advised me TO try Tanlao and.Ia
say that after threS days I could feel
my old hearty appetite returning. I'm
still taking Tanlao, have gained 20 lbs.
in weight and feel my strength improv-
ing every day. I'mrealy fine for 78 and
give due praise to Tanlac."
Your druggist has Tanlac. Get Q
bottle today and let it help you back to
health and strength. Over 100000
bottles sold.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

Roger! Aunt Anne wants to speak to you
at once, on the telephone"
TX.
At once, Roger rushed to the telephone
room at the side Of the corridor.
Il say exclaimed Blondes young broth
er, in high excitement, 'she sounded almost
as if something had happened-I said Aunt
Anne, is anything up?' She only said,
Please send Roger What do you bet
that"
Il ont bet on a certainty. 1 know what's
happened" laughed little BlOnde-and her
gaiety was an achievement. Taking her
brothers. arm, she ran him along the cor
ridOr towards the music, the pink lights,
and the merry making of the dancing room.
"Of course Noel has Weakened up!''
tie be concluded In the next Isaue)
Copyright: 1926: By Berta Ruck.)