davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
oAllNk Anne A2SstdIiN N y

At one o'clock Faith Hathaway lay
rigid and wide-eyed in her bed,
wondering, with an intensity Of
anxiety that made waves of nausea
pour over her body, if Bob would
come home at all that night. She
lived again and again that dreadful
scene which had followed Cherry's
insane exhibition of hatred and
jealousy. Could she ever again de-
sire the touch Of Bob's lips upon her
own, after having seen them fastcn
savagely upon Chessy's parted,
quivering mouth? Could she ever
look into his eyes again without re-
membering the terrible wedding Of
hate and love in them with which
he had stared at Cherry before
flinging her violently from him and
stumbling blindly out Of the house :?
Could he ever forget that two other
people besides Cherry had witnessed
the shame, the degradation of that
primitive exhibition? Grief for
him almost burst her heart, crowd
ing jealousy out of it for the mo-
ment. Poor Bob! What torment
he must have endured for months,
with Cherry-his sister-in-law now!
always within reach and yet as
inaccessible to a man Of honor as if
she lived in China! He had kissed
her as II he would have liked to
drink poison from her lips, SO that
he should never feel pain and de-
sire and shame again. Oh, poor
Bob!
The rest of it was not quite
clear. Of course it had been George
who had brought decency and nor
mality into the situation. Dear
George! If she could only have
loved him. how safe her life would
have been! He, at least, had never
loved Cherry! He would have been
one possession Of hers untainted by
the Cherry blight. But she could
not love him, could not even feel for
him the purely physical attraction
which Bruce Patton had so fiendish-
ly. SO effortlessly, SO gloatingly ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22

ClCcQ.
Of course Bob had been angry.
Disguised, Is ripe for taking re-
venge upon her as Cherry had been.
She tried to draw a bleak comfort
here, to convince herself that Bob's
amazing actions had been the result
Of furious jealousy and disgust with
her. his hitherto impeccab., " e.
But she remembered again the
savage hunger Of his lips upon
Cherry's crushed mouth, the naked
conflict Of hatred and love in his
eyes
She forced herself to veer away
from that picture to gratitude to
George for his divine decency and
kindness in handling the situation.
He had pretended to remember an
after-dinner engagement, had, with
casual courtesy, offered to give
Bruce Patton q lift. Within five
minut>s after Bob's ignominious re-
treat from an unbearable situation.
the house was clear Of guests.
Faith asked herself for the
hundrcdth time, with dull wonder.
why she could not hate Cherry. But
only painful swell Of pity in her
breast answered her. Cherry could
not help it-any Of these dreadful
things she did; Cherry could not
change, would always wreck havoc
in every life that she touched in
timately. But she, Faith, would al
ways love her, unreasoningly, ador-
ingly. as q mother loves even the
child who grows up to be q murder
er. But whom did Cherry love?
Bob? Bruce Patton? If she loved
Bob, why should her jealousy OF
Bruce Patton's flirting with Faith
drive her to an insane exhibition ?
And if she loved Bruce, why couldn't
she be content to let Bob 60, to let
Bob recover from the dreadful sick
ness of his infatuation for her7
The front door opened, closed
the sound magnified BY the stiffness
Of the house.
NEXT: A quarrel in the dark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
A Social Call on the Azores

The town of Horta, Fayal, in the Azores
Islands, rubs it's eyes and looks around. A
couple Of ladies have dropped in for short
visit The visitors are Ruth Elder from Amer
lea and Lille Dillenz from Austria.
"Just flying over this way and thought we'd
drop in to see you," might have been the greet
ing of thes two daring women of the air as
they met in that remote spot on the sea. Then,
a handshake, dinner, and they are on their
way, the Austrian actress on her way to Amer
lea, and Ruth going on to Lisbon.
Who remembers the day when women used
to be just little timid about walking home
alone of dark night?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22

the Alaska Indians many years ago.
Whenever a woman's mother or
brother died, her hair was bobbed
When l was a child in Wrangell,
heard a white man say, Look at the
savage woman with her hair cut
short!' And now, because the whites
do it, it is called civilization.
"What about the Charleston that
all the civilized white people are
dancing? Fifty years ago when the
white man saw the Alaskan dance il
he called it q savage dance. And
now, because the white man does
it himself, he calls it civilization.
Il don't know, but I think civil.
ization is the only thing that car
settle the race problem"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
Mr.. Mussolini DEGREES

!, Premier Mussolini, who has flair for get
! ing column after column of newspaper space
nd for doing the startling thing, has once
/. gain drawn unto himself the spotlight.
This time it is the adjustment of holidays
a Italy. Henceforth, there will be no further
ceremonies, manifestations, celebrations, in
ugurations, anniversaries and centenaries,
ither large or small, or speeches of whatever
aliber." The holidays the Italians will OBJ
J erve are all to be set so they fall on Sundays.
Premier Mussolini has erred once again. This
ime it is his firm belief that people can do
heir work better if not distracted by holidays
!, which has brought the new decree. Maybe the
Italians will stand for it-for time Maybe
they won't.
But it is certain that Americans would not
REV such scheme with favor. A holiday is
= thing which should be cherished. 1t is not
actually a distraction and hindrance. What
holidays do accomplish is the rebuilding of the
average persons strength by giving him, If
only for one day, chance to turn away from
his daily routine. Of course, there is Sunday
For that, but at the same time there cannot be
that feeling Of unrestraint which is peculiar
only to holiday.
/ No, Premier Mussolini this idea isn't 50
rood. It may work in Italy for a while, but
e should be remembered that the old stave
about the straw and the camel isn't outmoded
vet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

Washington, Oct. 22.-Help! Help!
Call out the department of state!
Call out the minute men Of the
constitution!
The bolsheviki are corrupting the
Alaskan Indians. The American peo-
pie have been asleep.
The Indians of Alaska who, Incl
dentally, are our fellow citizens, are
commonly supposed to be mere saw
ages. They're not supposed to have
any ideas except some concerning
the possibilities of earning an ex-
istence in their fishing boats in the
face of tremendous inroads by the
big canning companies.
But the critters are double-cross.
ing us. They're going to far as to
kid some Of our most revered polit-
ical leaders and institutions and to
insinuate that there's something fun
ny about our modern social GUS
toms and advanced habits of life.
Savages aren't supposed to know
anything about our domestic politics
or how civilized persons live, so it is
perfectly obvious that nothing but
insidious red propaganda could in
spire such subversive attacks.
Evidence that the "savages" are
sticking their tongues out at us
comes in recent issues Of the Alas
kan and the Alaska Fisherman, re-
spectively a weekly and monthly
published at Petersburg and Ketchi-
kan, Alaska, by Indians and primar-
lily for Indians. Look at this edi-
torial from the Alaskan which &C.
tually hints that there is bunk in
American politics:
"The Hearst papers for Septem-
Der LIST announce that Herbert
Hoover will oppose the League OF
Nations if he runs for president
Good for Herbert! We expected that
Herbert would open up on the reds
in America, the Soviets in Russia,
the Turks in Armenia or the Boxers
in China but the League Of Nations
will answer his purpose just as we'll
as any of them. It's q good cam
paign issue and will strike popu.
lar chord and the poor decrepit old
League will not strike back at Her.
bert.
"The Borahs, the Reeds, the Hi
ram Johnsons and all those states
men who assaulted the League in the
days Of its strength and vigor will
observe with great interest this
brand new champion as he buckles
on his armor to combat the League.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
WZASI IINGTON 81
LETTER SKI

With Herbert in the field to oppose
all entangling alliances with Eu-
ropean powers the selection of the
Republican ticket for 1923 will be
the easiest thing in the world.
Hoover and Thompson, why not
With Herbert pounding the League
and Big Bill jumping on King
George and the whole Buckingham
Palace outfit, how could domestic
issues be intruded into a campaign
This great nation will not stand fol-
any interference with out external
affairs by the League, neither will
we for minute tolerate the domin.
alton of George the Third in our in.
ternal policies.
eve doubt if our aspiring states.
men can be trusted to smash George
Rex and the League with such vigor
as the American people demand, but
we are confident that Herb and
'Bill' would deliver the goods. Again
we say the Republican ticket should
be Hoover apd Thompson"
The nerve of them redskin fellers
implying that any of our great
statesmen ever dodge important is.
sues! Treason as great or worse is
uttered by Mr.. S. G. Davis, an In.
dian travelling evangelist of Alaska
in an article in the September Alas.
ka Fisherman, in which Davis asks
what is civilization. He says:
"Does it mean robbing banks anG
taking part in hold-ups? Or does il
mean making moonshine and having
red light districts where women sci
themselves?
"A man told me that inventions
were civilization. Look at the auto
mobiles! Yes, look at the robberie.
done with automobiles, look at girls
drunk and ruined in automobiles
and the lives lost by such inventions
What about the flying machine, thu
picture show or the RADIOS tha'
civilization? This may be what civil
ization means, but I am not satisfied
yet,
"Then a man told me that tn,
way people dress is civilization.
see a woman with bare arms, low
necked dress and skirts above hel
knees. Is that civilization? M,
good friend, when the U.S.A. bough
Alaska, they found the Indians il
that state. You white men callec
them barbarians. Now, because thu
white man does it, it is called civil
cation.
"What about bobbed hair, thu
latest fashion in civilization? The
bobbed hair was the fashion amongst
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
Snow Peaks
Duluth Herald)

\OulUtu I'LL luJ
The geological survey is working to get the
exact height of all the prominent mountains OF
the country. It finds that Mount Whitney, in
Inyo county, California, is the highest noun
tain in the United States not including Alaska,
which boasts of heights far greater.
Mount Whitney rises 14,501 feet above sea
level, and is snow peak, as all mountains of
it's height must be. On it's top snow and ice
are perpetual. It's icy head defies the sun, al
though far down its sides, in season, snow
melts to feed the mountain currents rushing to
the lowlands.
American peaks are not the highest. The
greatest prominences Of the United States arc
less not only than those of Alaska, but less
than the highest in Asia, Africa and South
America. Even Europe, which on the map
looks like peninsula of land projecting from
Asia, leads this country with Mount Elbruz in
the Caucasus, which measures 18,465 feet. But
Australia is last with it's Mount Kosciusko,
whose elevation is only 1928 feet.
In California there are over sixty mountains
with attitudes of more than thirteen thousand
feet which are still nameless. The people have
lonesome and solitary-just mountains.
A snoW-crowned mountain on a sunny day is
one Of the most noble sights. The great falls
of Niagara overawe even the flippant, but =
snow peak, seen from afar rising in it's white
garment, surpasses in dignity, power and re-
pose the crash Of waters. It suggests eternity
and seems not Of this earth, although it rests
upon it.
As the observer of peak is usually at a
great elevation, only the tip of the mountain
il seen. Hence it is that the moderate heights
on the north shore Of Lake Superior tower
Srandly because the observer stands far below.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
(Official City. State and County Newspaper


Evidently the day of the I. w. w. is not
It past. Recent dispatches from Colorado
,uld seem to indicate that the "wobbly," who
&c was q thorn in the side Of the entire
,rthwest, is now concentrating his efforts on
dorado mines.
And as has been the case in the past, the
w. VS. who have led the strike movement IN
dorado are not averse to martyrdom-ln
ct, they are doing their best to bring things
point where they can herald to the world
eir mistreatment at the hands OF Colorado
liberties.
In line with this martyr complex is the state
ent made by one of the groups organizers
lat his men are prepared to carry guns. II
icy feel it is necessary. He qualities. this
atement by saying that the necessity will only
me in the event that one of the strikers is
lied, but to Judge from past performance it
not stretching things too much to believe
lat the cannon are already reposing in the
,ckets Of many, if not all, Of the members.
Colorado is acting wisely in this crisis by
OF giving the "wobblies" provocation for ex.
else of their martyr privilege. The strike
IN be settled peaceably if the authorities will
o quietly about the task of returning the me'
the mines and ignore as much as possible
aeir obstructionist tactics. In the case Of the
w. W., the ends of justice are better served
Y conservative action which will offer no op
ortunity for self-immolation than by more
peedy and apparently more expedient tactics
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22

a writer on The Los Angeles Record who an.
nually holds Christmas party for poor chill.
dren received this letter from convict in the
Nevada state penitentiary:
i am sending little parcel on this mail,
hoping that the articles contained may find q
place in your approaching Christmas distribu-
ton. Perhaps the work on the beads isn't Of
the best. It really is not my trade, but they
may make some poor little girls retain their
hdhood faith in st. Nicholas, and that's q
pretty good item.
this letter. I'm merely one Of the many who
I've behind prison walls, but an not on the
hont for favor, neither do desire publicity.
ete had the genuine pleasure 81 helping q
11cr ChIiofnas celehg1tioos, some time AGO,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
Justajingle

She had her hair cut short, while he
Let his grow long. each side.
That's why they thought she was
the groom
And he the blushing bride.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22

ons which are always present with
any feverish condition Of the body.
Enemas should be started at once,
and on the first day three or four
copious enemas should be used.
If the body does not perspire cas-
lily it is advisable to use tepid
sponge baths about every two hours
to assure q proper elimination
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addre' ed to him, care Of
the Tribune.
Enclose a. stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

 
TUNNEY MAY SIGN
 FOR CHICAGO BOUT
New York Commission YOidS All
 Contracts Of Champion

Chicago, April Ii P-With New Y York bridges burned behind him. Billy Gibson, manager of Gene Tun- ney, has laid the foundations for some new bridges here,
 Gibson, conferring with Promoter Jim Mullen. said that the heavy weight champion now was a free agent by action of the New York boxing commission in voiding all Tunney contracts with New York promoters. including Tex Rickard. Therefore. Gibson said, Tunney is ready 10 sign to make his next ring in Chicago.
 All that was necessary. according to Gibson. was ability on the par. Of Chicago promoter 10 procure important money which q world $ champion requires. This could be done. Mullen told him.
 AS an arena for the scrap Mullen believed Soldiers field can be ob- tancd. It will accommodate 10000 spectators. If this arena could not be obtained, either Of the major league ball parks would seat enough fans to make the venture a paying one. Mullen said.
 Gibson told the promoter to 20 ahead and dicker for an opponent for Tunney, He said he would take up the proposal with the champion at once, with the possibility that the late summer or early fall may see heavyweight title bout here.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
YANKEES JUMP AHEAD M
 OPENING GAMES OF SEASON
New York Club Duplicating Work of Last Season With Terrific Hittng--Jess Hanes Pitches First Shut out of Season Against Chicago Cubs-White Sox Beat Out mdians-Errors By Robins Spell Defeat at Hands of Boston Braves.
New York's Yankees are off in

New York's Yankees are off in the lead of the big league pack
 Turning on the steam it the sea sons start they apparently are try ing 10 clinch the pcunaut in the early games, as they lid last year.
 Terrific hitting before the other clubs had their batting ~. $ well on 1he bah turned the trick for the Yauks in le2G and Miller Huggins can't see why it ahouldu't work again.
 In the hrst two games of tho sea- son. the Yankee hats swung 50 ef- tectivoly against the veteran Ath- !.tics that the Huggius clan today looks down upon the other seven teams Of the majors. as the only club thus far 10 chalk up two in the winning column.
 The best batting average shown ig any game ycsterday was made ty Mark koenig, Yauk shortstop who made five hits iii live times up. That. as the boys say, Is not sood-its perfect. The Yankees Lits off four Athletic pitchers totallod lG, two of 1hem binEles by Babe Ruth. Mean while Euether held in the plnches and the home team won. 1o-i,
 Some world beating pitching was exhibited in the come back Of the champion Cardinals i, Chicago where Jess Hainrs. hero of last falls world series, held the Cubs to two hits in nine innings. As though that were not enough he added two safe ties to the total of F his team was making and contributed sacrifice for good measure. The Cubs were shut out, , to c. evening the count for the first two games
 One of those lightning finishes you read about but seldom see enabled the Chicago White Sox to score six runs in the ninth and beat out the Indians at Cleveland : to ?. The game was "on ice" for the home team, but they blew and paid the price. After pitching good ball all the way. Leyson let the bases fill. Miller relieved him and things grew worse, until young lIulin took charge and famed thrse SoN.
 Ihree errors at tfuNlu Hlolhtllt9 spelled defeat for the Robins, to 2, at the hands Of the Braves, despite the pitching of Jess Barnes and the 1act Hobbies men made nine hits to seven for Boston.
 Eight other eager. teams and few thousand spectators in four cities were disappointed when rain forced cancellation of two games in each n l. teg,r1Iae
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
OTTAWA IS AGAIN HOCKEY CHAMPION
Senators Score 3 to 1 Victory
 Over Boston in Final

Ottawa, Ont, April 14 P>-The professional hockey cham pionship of the world remains in Canada for another year.
 The Stanley cup, emblematic of the title, goes to the Senators of Ottawa, who turned in a 8 to 1 victory in the deciding game of their world series with the Boston Bruins here last night. Another Canadian team, the Montreal Maroons, held the trophy in 1926.
 AS a more material reward the Ottawa players receive about 1000 each, while the Bruins get sG00 as soace for parked elbows and bruised shins.
 The rough and rapid pace of the deciding game made hard sledding for Referee Jerry I.atlamme of To- ronto, who meted out four major penalties for roughness and back talk. A free-for-all fracas with La namme as it's center took place on the way to the dressing room after the manager and owner of the Bruins had accostcd him. He was not hurt, but the matter was re- ported to President Frank Calder of the National Hockey loague who was in the building.
 Seldom has the Stanley cup series brought together two teams so closely matched as this years con- scorelcss tie and the third was draw, 1 to l. The other two went to Ottawa, 2 to 1.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
CAME IS CANCELLED

The Phantoms are without a game for Sunday because of the can cellation of a game with Winsted and the team would like to book q game for that day. The Phantoms will play the Tiger A. c. Friday aft crnoon at Walnut Hill park. In two games the team broke even losing to the Good Will club and then beating Winstcd. The schedule to date is as follows: April 15. Tiger A. C.; April r, open; April q, Wallingford Pirates; May 1, Wilson \. C., Hartford; May s. Wilson A. C. Hartford and May 15: Good Will club. Hartford. Games for Saturday or Sunday are wanted with any team averag ging 1G to IT years of age. Address Edward Buchas, 177 Elm street, city.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
RED GROSS LIFE
 SAVING COURSES
Free Instruction Glasses to Be
 Started at "Y" Next Week

The annual instruction in the Red Cross Life Saving courses will start at the Y. M. C. \. next week. The regular gymnasium classes will be finished this week and the attention of the physical department will be turned to making the men and boys better swimmers and to give those who cannot swim, expert instruction.
 During the past year, the physical department has taught approximate iy 100 boys and young men how to swim and has turned out approXi- mately 60 men and boy life savers in the past two years.
 The classes this year will be con- ducted along the same lines as for merly. Any boy or man who is a member of the "Y" and cannot swim. will have the privilege Of learning the art free. The boys classes are scheduled to start next Friday night and Saturday morning while the mems class for beginners will start Wednesday of next week.
 The Red Cross Life Saving class for mon and boys whether they be members of the "Y" or not. will start next week also. The Mems Life Say ing instruction class will be held on Mondays at S:30 o'clock while the boys classes will be held on Tues days at the same hour.
 Ony q limited number can be taught at q time so those who de- sire free instruction should sign up at once with either of the physical directors. Paul Braddon or Joe Hcrg- strom. The course is open to any man and boy in the city who can swim well.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
WINS TOURNAMENT
Elliot Cohen Takes First HOnOrs Ira Class ''B' Handball Play at Y. VI. C. A.

Elliot Cohen yesterday took two tight handball games from Gunnard Swanson to win the Class "B' title at the local Y. M. C. A. Cohen won the first battle T to 14 and took the second and final game 21 to II. In the first round he eliminated Thomas Grove; in the second he beat r. Jerome and Swanson in the final. Any one Who captures the Class "B" title one year automatically qualities to compete in the Class A tourna- ment the next year.
 Many disputes and opinions rela- tive to the merits of the various handball teams that play at the "" courts each week have been eX- pressed. some favor the SeXton- Siliora combination while others praise the Crean-Jonos combination. The Roche-M Mangan duo, however, seem to have the edge on the others. Two players. however, seriously question the superlative ability of the last named pair and Joe Herg- awaiting the work to take the meas urc of Joe Roche and Bill Mangan.
 Again one of the famous twins, the Mag brothers, and this time the shorter of the two, Sammy. claims that he can defeat two men easily and for the first experiment, he has selected Hergstrom and Grove.