davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-04
PICTURE ORPHANS HOME.
Mechanics to See Work at Lodge
Center

Pic ures of the orphans home at
Tiffin, Ohio, supported by the Juror
Order United American Mechanics,
will be sho"n tonight and tomorrow
night at the Logan Theater, Four
teenth and L streets southeast, as an
added number on the Junior Order
band and vaudeville entertainment.
More than 1000 orphaned children
Of former members of the c1dei are
cared for in the home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-18

II American prohibitionists have any apprccia-
ton Of bravery, they will try to confer some sort
Of medal on Joseph f. Sheedy, director for Eu-
rope Of our Merchant Fleet Corporation.
Net long ago. to celebrate the fiftieth sailing o.
the Leviathan under flag, Mr.. Sheedy threw a
big party aboard the ship at Southampton. spe-
cial train from London took 400 British ship
ping and industrial leaders to the pier They were
given royal reception and an elaborate meal. And
then they got the jolt of their lives. 9gt
Mr.. Sheedy made them wash their viands down
in pure water-nothng else. More; he made them
stand up and drink toast to King Gcorge-again
in water They had never done it before; they will
ncver-if they help lido it again. But Mr..
Shccdy made them like it. F@4t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-18
WEDNESDAY,, May Is, 1927
GEEBuck PRIVATE 0oes back
* t. FRANCE y. K 4.

There was = slight discrepancy
in the figures reported by the var
ious auditors but the total was net
far off and it was later accepted by
the A. A. Z. of the A. e. F. as Of.
fetal. No distinguished service
crosses for gallantry in the delousing
Strange Souvenir
Just what this particular machine
is doing in this field near LaSuxe
is = question. It is very rusty and
a job Of delousing it would do at this
time is problematic. Maybe the peas
ant, who owns 1t uses it in connec-
ton with his harvesting work. Or
he might be applying it as we'll
digger. But, more than likely, he
found it just where the delousers
knocked off when they heard the call
to depart for diatcly,
And he probably is keeping it as
bon souvenir Of the shivcring
boys he knew in the A. f. +. It's
pretty unwieldly souvenir, espe-
cially, when the steam 10 low and
there's no motor around to tow it
with, but 1t is not so much more
absurd, at that. than some Of the
souvenirs the Americans carried back
to the Etats-Unis. Maybe some lie.
gionnaire will grab it off this Sep
TENDER.
TOMORROW: The Story Of Fn.
teen 75's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-18
Prominence and Service

In this age of press agents. when scientists
and philosophers can gain both fame and money
it is good thing for us to remember that not
many years ago the most serviceabe citizens might
work all their lives in comparative obscurty
We are referring to the late Prof Josiah Willard
Gibbs of Yale, whose that university is now
honoring with special endowment fund.
Probably not ten people in million have heard
Of him. Yet American industry is deeply in his
debt.
Prof. Gibbs work is uninteliEble to one not :,
chemist; but it served a basis for all that has
been done in the last two-score years in metallic
alloys This "unheard of" professor contributed to
pure science and, at the time, to American
industry.
Yale is wise in doing his memory justice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-18
IN NEW YORK

4 ~ y. - ~
/. New York. May !. ls.-the jazz
have long since gone tourist"
While a year or SO ago Harlem
stunning" was the fad of the Be-
hemians and jazz explorers, today
sightseeing buses draw up at night
and let out their crowds. y
Formerly "A /. few whitass couples
might be seen se1Stel - the
cellar crowds, ~ |Aak n Saturday
nights find bhye LII Kokomo,
college boys from Yale and butter
and-eggers from everywhere dancing
about. Mixed dancing has become
commonplace.
Small's, which was the first to
taste tourist prosperity, has moved
from its snug basement on Fifth
Avenue into Broadway and has
grown quieter. and more respectable.
The walls now are covered with gold
embroidered Chinese hangings and
the air of .carnMal and revelry il
greatly subdued. But for the jazz
someness of the negro band and the
entertainers, It might be almost any
cabaret.
Recently took a visitor to a place
where. when l was last there some
~ months ago, three young darkies
from Chicago were singing songs a
bit naughty in nature.
Now their repertoire Is made up OF
spirituals.
"Thas what they wants now" one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-18

Faith and Bob looked at each other
with blank eyes, sick with disap-
pointment, when they saw that the
passenger who alighted from the cab
they were pursuing was not Grip
pied. twisted old wreck of man, but
briskly stepping, tall, middleaged
business man. He paid his fare and
passed through the storm door of
the buildings entrance.
Il suppose I'm fool. but / want
to follow that man, find out where
the beggar got out and he got in.
You sit here, honey. and if cop
tries to. pinch you for parking in the
no parking zone. tell him I'm on
police business. God knows / hope
/ ami" And Bob swung out of his
car and ran into the building.
A uniformed elevator starter had
just given the signal for car to
close it's door and ascend when Bob
reached the row Of elevators.
"Can you tell me who that gentle
man -. ne asked the starter. 1.-The
last one who entered the car-the
| man in the gray overcoati and gray
felt hat, middle-aged. tall and thin
"Why, that's Mr.. Hutchinson
president Of The Modern Terpischore
Company. on the seventh floor. the
starter told him.
" The Modern Terpsichorc Com
pany'?" Bob smiled. That's new
one. isn't it? What does he do-teach
darcing? He hardly looks the part .
Haven't you seen his ads in the
papers and magazines ?" the starter
asked with grin. "'How to learn
! to dance, in ten easy lessons Mail
! order graft. you know. Been in the
| building about six or eight months
Pretty good little business, under.
| stand. though Mr.. Hutchinson leaves
most Of the work to his secretary
She tells me she's working herself tc
/ DEATH"
"Did you find out where the beg.
gar got out of the TAXI" Faith asked
him when he took his place at thu
wheel again.
He drove frowningly for a few min
utes, then asked abruptly: "You die
not look into that cab when the fare
got out. did you. dear?'
ENo. l didn't" Faith answered puz
zlsd.
rThat smartly dressed business
man, darling" Bob grinned at her
hut his eyes were serious will
thought, "was not so smartly dresset
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-18

lantic and Pacific fleets came to New
York all at once. She believes in
preparedness, anyhow, having navy
all her own like that.
A bookkeeper who absconded with
$1,000 turned it back, saying he
couldn't spend It. The odd part of
it is that he was married man.
Well, girls, if we can't always re.
form our husbands, let US by all
means try to inform them.
The struggle for riches is vanity
says pastor. Guess the boss mus,
agree with him.
Fashion dictators hail the rounded
figure again. LoMlaaut: Curves
ahead!
1t begins to look as though w
haven't, dun right by Europe.
Copyright. 1927, NEA Service, Inc,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-18

of them told me. $50. we learn a
new one every week."
Whereas the ballads about "Dear
Old Girl" and my Old Pal" used to
make the boys maudlin after the
sixth hiphoist, they find that Saving
Low" and "Deep River" are now
vastly more popular and just as ef-
fective.
Which would seem to mark great
rise in public tastes.
Prosperity seems to have touched
most OF the Out-of.the-way dining
places in the foreign quarters"
When ! first began penning this
column ] often dropped into little
Russian place on Second avenue to
hear the balalaika orchestra. It was
an obscure, little 0ne-room place
then.
Going back the other night for the
first time in a year, found the
walls torn away to double the seat
ing space, chrome Russian paint
ings on the wall, and signs every
where telling how the music could
now be procured on photograph
records. A hat-check concession had
been added and Russian cigarettes
cost so cents a pas age.
There was also a Hungarian place
in the upper nineties, where could
be heard a little fellow who played
the cymbalom with great skill.
Returning after long absence,
learned that bigger and better
place had been opened two blocks
away and had been given some fancy
name A livoripd dO0rnaan nnonnsj
| the taxicab door and inside were hall
the motion picture and theatre
cliques of Broadway. A snappy lin.
CUISINE waited across the street fol
the proprietor. IS.
A year ago one had to venture il
a dark hallway and grope for a door
to reach the entranccway of the
'place where it began"
I; GILBERT SWAN. 1
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-18
GSain!t|; {, y, !. :; ,!l!!!!Ml!!ler@
. 09e3 = IA SERyTCE. lllC,

a year or so ago. In fact. he was
wearing nifty suit of horizontal
stripes"
"What in the world do you mean,
Bob?' Faith gasped. "What is he =
"None other than Brady w. Hutch
inson, who was convicted of embeZ-
element in this town about ten years
ago. l didn't recognize him at first
- he looks much older - why, he's
really only about thirty-eight years
old. but he looks fifty
did Mr.. Cluny defend him?'
Faith demanded. herr eyes widening
with incredulous hope.
"He did-and lost the case. Don't
you remember? But ! guess you
were too young. Hutchinson was
caught dead to- rights, though the
bank he swindled never recovered the
money There were ugly rumors
that he turned it over to Uncle Ralph
+ to defend him. and to salt the rest
Of it away for him until he got out
Of trouble and could skip the coun-
try !.
cried, awe-struck at the size Of the
fish they had accidentally causis i;
stheir net. spread to snare twisted
old cripple. Brady! Why, Bob, he's
the b who signed the threatening
letter! And he. was riding in the
same taxicah with the cripple whose
footprints match the ones you saw
under your unclesE window. Oh,
was right! HUTCHINSON did hire the
crippled beggar to kill your uncle
r. II thought we had both concluded,
darling, that old Phil was too hor-
riblv crippled up TO kill a cat" Bob
! rem inded her. "But--the plot GER
tainiy thickens at an ast0nlsh my
rate. Shall we tell Churchill?"
Tomorrow: Another former suit
or Of Cherry's gives valuable testi.
mony in her defense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-18
Daily Health
Service
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American
Medical Association and Of Hygeia.
thu HAa III Mamaxl

BY DIX. NORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American
Medical Association and Of Hygeia.
the Health Magazine
Cancer of the breast is much less
frequent in the male than in the
female. 1t seldom appears in the
male before the age Of SIS; most
cases appear in women between the
ages of IS and ~. One case was
reported in Q boy aged IL, and an
other in boy aged Is. but these
are extremely unusual. The oldest
man Of whom the case has been re-
ported was aged 81.
Apparently the condition may af-
feet persons Of any race. since cases
have been reported in whites. Afri-
ton occurs in q man, it acts much
liberation, pain, sometimes o dis
charge from the breast. Investiga.
tors are inclined to believe that a
discharge from the breast in. the
male is q more dangerous signal
than in the female, particularly when
the discharge is bloody.
|; Cancer usually concerns only one
breast, although Instances are re-
ported in which both breasts were
affected.
As in the case of the woman, it
is important, il the person is to be
given q chance for his life. that he
be seen as AQrly as possible in or
der that an accurate diagnosis may
be made and that the growth be
removed as soon as possible by surg
icsl procedure.
After the growth is removed. it
may be necessary to use radium or
the X-ray in order to destroy the
cellular tissue that has been affect
ed so as to prevent . recurrence Of
the growth.
Moat people, unfortunately, come
too late for an operation for cancer
Of the breast to be completely sue
cessful in the prevention Of recur-
renee.
In 563 cases studied in New York,
IS per cent had a recurrence follow
ing operation. Many instances are
recorded in which patients have
lived from 10 to Is years after opera
ton for removal Of cancer Of the
breast, Ind It must be remembered
that the large majority Of cases
occurred At so years Of age. -
Apparently the use Of the A-faz
| and radium after operation A14 OF
value in extending the life Of the
person concerned. They have the
further virtue Of controlling the
symptoms Of the conditions % % to
make the person much more COM
Portable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-18
Editorial Comment
Our Position
VALLEY City Times.Record)

(Naey City IlmeS.Kecor0)
For reasons of our own several items have beer
left out of these columns about persons getting into
court for various attractions of the law, mostly for
reckless driving. People get into trouble, get into
court and then get their friends to coe over to the
Times Record office and ask to have the news sup
pressed Some Of them hand out sob stories to the
effect that "mother is sick and if you put it in the
paper it is going to be hard her." We are mighty
sorry for mother. She needs lot of sympathy for
having to put up with boys who bring sorrow and
trouble to her. But these same young men and
older men do not seem to have any regard for
mother when they take too much hooch, run amuck
and then get in the hands of the law AMI are fined
and sometimes sentenced to Jail. They should think
Of mother before they do this. Then they should
think how lucky they that in che Of these wild
joyrides of theirs they miss running and killing
some person or manning them badly. Why use
such sch stuff, anyway? We say that any man that
runs amuck and gets full and gets fined for reck-
less driving deserves than the usually gets and
if he wants to keep his out Of print he better
keep out of court-that is q sure way to- keep out
Of print.
It is getting to be habit for some folks to come
in and tell the editor how to the paper and II he
disaerees with them they say "Wel, we do 9 lot Of
business with you and if you mention such and such
thing are going to chop out our business and
60 some place else" In other words are going to
take the independence Of your paper away from
you unless run the paper ourselves. That
may work out in some but it does not work out
in ours. We are going to be the sole Judge Of what
goes in this paper and we going to suppress o.
run such news items as we feel like it. Now get
that There are cases of accidents that are caused
not by drunken drivers. but by people who unfor-
tunateiy get into accident in ways that they could
not help by inexperience, but whom II comes down
to the guy who IL full we have very little sympathy
This editorial is not aimed 1t any particular person
lust stating our position 80 that there win be M
misunderstanding in the future We can be per.
suaded hi We eaunot - bulldosed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-18
CHAPTER xxxvH

.
Under the trees at the side of the
road along road near LaSuze. in
Sarthe, which is near LeMans, stands
an odd looking rig. Judging from
the boilers it might he some kin
to threshing engine and it looks
something IKE utility wagon for y
travelling circus. But it's neither
it's one Of those itinerant A. +. F..
delousing plants.
That was a machine, eh soldier?
The engineers called around with
it, hitched back Of sturdy truck.
They got up steam and ran couple
Of lines Of hose into some old stone
house. Then they erected couple
Of shower baths and put all the
clothes in the boiler.
While 800 Shivered
Early one crispy spring evening
in 1915 one Of these outfits wheeled
into town in the LcMans area. And
it modatcd some 800 soldiers.
Before the buds were returned, and
while the boys stood around naked,
it lis believed that an A. r. r. record
was established. BY careful count
of committee appointed to make
the audit, a crop of 4.235, G72, $50
goosepimplcs were raised.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-18
Jazz and Grand Opera

A reader Of middle western newspaper writes
plaintively to the dramatic critic asking why jazz
tunes so short-ived.
He goes to say that jazz and grand opera
apparently are much the same-each has a musical
theme and set of words; but the opera airs shave
more garnshing,' and this, he supposes is wha.
keeps them alive while jazz tunes bloom for few
months and then die.
We have never seen that question in print be-
fore, but doubtless lots of Americans have asked
it. For have tried, desperately of late to con-
vince ourselves and the world that jazz music is
Just important in it's own way as what We call
"classical music; books have been written with
serious discussions of the art" Ct Whiteman and
Berlin and the rest; we have had ponderous articles
on such tunes as "Swanee' and my Baby's Arms. ;"
So there has grown up the notion that jazz after ALL
is Just as good music the operas and symphonies
only unaccountably no jazz tune is heard for more
than few months, while the "highbrow" music
retains its standing year after year.
i But we are fooling ourselves The man who
asked the questions quoted here probably will never
understand the difference. There is a deep gulf
between our popular airs of today and the music
Of Verdi, of Wagner, Of List and of Beethoven;
but many will never be able to see it.
:, Back of what we call classical music there lies
emotional and intellectual travail. Music like that
in Wagner's Tristan" comes only out Of great
soul 1t expresses unutterable longing, unutter-
4ble sadness; it is the mouthpiece for surgng feel
ings that no words on earth could express.
. Fer that reason really great music endures. 1t is
universal. It expresses age-od emotions, provides
IN outlet for feelings that common to all men
in all times.
And jazz? It is hammered out in Tin Pan Alley,
often by men who read not q note Of music.
It's background is the shallow soul Ct the night
club habitue the dance-hall saxophonist. It is
frothy and shallow Never does it seize, the whole
being; never does it give immortal dreams and
heroic strugglings.
! Test it. Every night for week listen, say. to
Victims Farewell and the Magic Fire Music; then
spend seven nights listening to Horses, Horses
Horses
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-18
I}Orah'S Answer

Senator William F. Borah has a good answer for
the people who hold that "forcc is the only argl-
ment the Chinese understand" He voiced 1t
the other night in speech at Cleveland.
III force is used.' he said, ut will be because
those who it don't understand anything else. If
force is used it will not be because of lack of moral
perception on the part Of the Chinese, but lack OF
moral perception by those who use force"
Many Americans feel the same way. That's why
this country is obviously opposed to the mailed
fist" measures that some people are trying 70 urge
on us in China.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-18
Real He-Men

Are American young men becoming effeminatc
and sissy-fied? We often hear that they are; but
we doubt it.
Listen to this dispatch from Peoria. Ill.,:
1.-TWO seniors at Peoria high school consented to
be swatted with stout paddle for cents swat
to raise money for the flood relief fund. They
made than 81 and still able to sit and
walk in a normal manner"
Effeminate? Those lads rank with the hardy
mountaineers of legend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-18
A Great Problem

ID Cancer now ranks fourth among the principal
causes Of death in the United States year ago
e was sixth.
Few problems that this country has to face are
more serious than this one. Cancer is deadly; It
3 also one a the most painful methods Of shutting
~ this mortal coil known to man. II Is frightful
eeonree and It + increasing rapidly in frequency.
Learn IL symptoms Of cancer II you detect
~ 81 them Il yourself, 80 ct once T. . good ply
fDcien and lei him use the knit There = no NAL
- x1lerp ~ Aomce 81 prevention and pound Of
4 - boonees 10 more true.
= Z q eyoA qddels and ~caneer eures."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-18
Introducing
the Governors

Dover, Del, May la.-tF-Gov.
ernor Robert p. Robinson of Del
aware is known to the farmers Of
his state ~ Bob,
Bob rises with the sun and gives
his attention to the affairs Of hisN
100 acre farm in Christina Hum
dred, which has been in his family
since the first Robinson bought it
of William Penn, the great Quaker.
Next come the affairs of the Gen.
trail National Bank Of Wilmington.
of which he is president. In the
evening he is back again at the farm
or touring his little state as master
Of the Delaware Grange.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-18
Too Many Laws

Legislative assemblies meeting in "A states Of
the union this year, introduced 10000 new
bills, 10000 of which have become are to
become laws.
This unlimited spawning Of dollhouse legislation
is not a. new disease symptom of disease. 1t has
been chronic for long time that the best
lawyers of the country find themselves confused by
the spreading compexity in this cancer the legal
code The plea for simplification cannot be made
too often.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-18
Old Masters

I've plucked the berry from the bush,
the brown nut from the tree,
But heart Of happy little bird ne'er
broken was by me.
saw them in their curious nests.
close crouching. slyly peer
With their wild eyes, like glittesing
beads, to note il harm were
near tH3~1, .
! passed them by, and blessed them
all; felt that it was good
To leave unmoved the creatures
small whose home was in the
wood.
William MOtherwell: "Sing On,
Dlithe Bird"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-18
A Real Community Service

Col c. B. Little through the agency of the First
National bank, has performed real community
service in connection with the partial liquidation OF
the affairs Of the City National Bank. Together
with W. II. Webb, and others, he devised feasible
scheme to thaw out the best of the defunct bank
assets.
1t was no easy task to procure some 100000 and
those serving at first the depositors commit
tee and now as a holding company worked earnestly
to make available GO per cent Of the depositors
money
The operaton Of a strong financial institution
inch AS the First National Bank has come home
forcibly to many who take the service OF bank
as a matter of course but it always takes crisis
to cmphasize the value of an institution with re-
serves and conservative management.
When the matter of partial liquidation was first
preached, Col. Little extended every personal ia
tility at his command to expedite the settlement.
His acquaintance in Washington d. c., especially
with the treasury department. materially aided,
and trip to the national capital by Col. Little
smoothed over many of the obstacles encountered
in the early stages of the negotiations.
With GO per cent of the deposits now available,
relief comes to many who were pnched by the clos
ing CT the City National Bank. With good crops
and the careful outstanding of other resources and
collateral, another dividend should materialize lat
err, but, of course, that is problematical.
Had the receivershp been continued and the
banks affairs wound up under such regime. the
depositors would have received much less than Is
being paid out today the counters of the FRS:
National Bank Some banks with resources as
great as the City Nationals at the time of closing
have paid as little as 25 per cent, many even less.
II the depositors take the trouble to investigate,
they can consider that the arrangement made wa,
especially good and that it done through the
cooperation Of such citizens COL Little and MI
Webb. who took deep interest in saving ever.
possible cent for the City National Bank depositors