davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-08

"Ettleson," Churchill began with
scorn sharpening his voice. was
this defendant, Cherry Lane Wiley.
your mistress at any time before or
during the Darrow episode ?
Cherry gasped and Faiths flushed
face went suddenly deathly white.
Ettleson's florid color deepened
and one forefinger scratched nervous.
ly at his short black mustache. NO
sir"
Churchill succeeded in having the
judge rule out the last part Of EttIe-
sons answer, but it was easy to see
that the defense lawyer was immense
~ pleased with the first half Of that
answer.
Now, Ettleson, ] want to ask you
# Miss Cherry knew before she
boarded that train for New York that
you had engaged only drawing
room for the two of you.
IL don't know. She didn't ask
Ettleson answered sullenly.
isn't it true. Ettleson, that Cherry
tried to escape from that drawing
room when she knew that you were
to occupy it with her, and that you
locked the door,"
Bannino's objection was over
ruled, and the witness was compelled
to answer. yeah, l locked the door.
Shed taken my noney and she knew
, what l wanted"
THAT will do, Ettleson. Confine
yourself TO direct answers Of my
questions Churchill snarled at him.
"Now, Ettleson, | want you to tell
US just little more about what took
place between you and this defend
ant before her sister and Mr.. Hatha-
| way arrived on the scene to rescue
her."
Ill tried to make her be good
to me-" Ettleson growled, and he had
the grace to flush more deeply and
drop his eyes.
"And she resisted your advances ?
Churchill persisted triumphantly.
"She fought like wildcat" Ettle
son admitted sullenly, to the amaze
ment of everyone in the courtroom.
Through the tense stiffness
Cherry's wild weeping broke sudden
ly, and reporters noted that three
men in the jury wiped their eyes of
| sympathetic tears. Banning's pre-
cious witness was proving a boomer
| ang.
TOMORROW: EttlesOn on the grill
(copvv;Uht 100? NEA Sorvico Inc !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-08

nights The tired business
man who sits next to an open window
these days and sees display of fish
ing tackle across the street, is eS-
posing himself directly to the germ.
When quicker divorces are granted
Reno will grant them.
Clarence barrow says life is a
continual fight. Just like man who
lives in Chicago to say that!
Several Americans were reported
mistreated in Paris last summer, SO
there will be u big rush of travel
from this country this year.
A Rip Van Wrinkle club has been
formed in the Catskills. At last the
male opera goers have organized!
Too many Of the Hollywood films
have happy endings, says director
But then the actors personally fur
nish a little variety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-08
| Alabaster
Lamps
b Margaret Tusnbun
THE STORY

When Tie change had been made
Ned asked: "Why didn't YOU tell
Miss Johnston l was in town."
Because forgot you, and
everything else. Ned. All could
think OF was that Mary is my own
girl and nothing that Polly does
will keep me away from Mary
when she wants me"
Ned's feeling Of evaporation
gradually gave way TO the thought
that In reality Claude had done
ing him to Mary. Claude had
saved the explanation that he was
not Carter. but Ned Carter Range
ley. Moreover. there would be no
need. IL they Travelled on different
ships. for her to know IL until they
met. There are some explanations
that should come from the lover
This was one. Mary still believed
him the grOcer's clerk.
The next morning Ned deter
mined that, by hook or crook. he
would have speech with Mary be-
fore the steamer sailed. lie could
easily get OH board. and the
chances were that he would be able
to have word alone.
He became aware that Claude
was regarding him steadily across
the breakfast table.
Far be 1t from me, Ned. to worm
myself into any business Of yours.
but II you should he thinking Of
looking up Mary before she sails.
my advice is-Don't.'
whats wrong with the idea.
supposing l entertained IT."
Everything" said Claude. all the
kindness gone from the blue eyes.
It's a bad Idea. 1t would mess
up my plans. II necessary. I'm pre-
pared to rope and tie you to pre-
vent II"
He leaned across the table. his
eyes growing soft again: why
boy. can't you see? There's some
women you can rush, and others
you've gotta let run little before
you throw the rope. or course,
haven't been SO successful In my
own affairs that I should set up
for guide. but know about
Mary. II were you'll wouldn't
Enough said" Ned quickly
agreed. But once over the water.
c. NJ. I'll play my game without
Interference"
Claude's caution prevented Ned
meeting his father. Loren Range
ley babe Mrs. Johnston al impress
sive farewell. He carried himself
SO paternalIy toward Mary that
only her fear of antagOnizing her
mother prevented her from raging
aloud against him.
The same Jealousy, In differ
ent degree, prevented Mrs. John
stOn from telling Mary Of Eed's
message. The sight OF his nOw-
ers, modest bunch Of viOlets
chosen as BETTING grocer's clerk,
annoyed her still further. 1t WAS
not until New York harbor was
well behind them that Mary was
told.
Something in the way her moth
er gave the message, with the in
ference that Carter was pushing.
obnoxious creature, made Mary
place the flowers cOnspicu0usly In
the staterOOm.
All this Mrs. Johnston received
n silence. and Nary. sore II lsgrt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-08
Old Masters

The fiddles were playing and
playing.
The couples were out on the floor;
From converse and dancing he drew
me,
And across the floor.
All! strange were the dim, wide
meadows,
And strange was the cloud-strcwn
sky,
And strange, in the meadows the
corncrakes.
And they making cry!
The hawthorn bloom was by us,
Around Us the breath of the south.
White hawthorn, strange in the night
time
His kiss on my mouth!
--Padraic colum: "Across the
Door," -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-08
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

Bubbling with warm, human
story Of the tenement district of
New iork's East Side, and capped
with thrilling fire scene as the big
climax. +. b. O.'s Gold Bond spec ia i,
Kosher Kitty Kelly" will begin its
local showing here next Monday at
the Capitol Theatre for two day
run. Under the magic direction Of
James Horne, noted as one of the
best comedy directors in Hollywood,
the screen version of the famous
stage play is not only powerful
dramatic picture, but is packed with
delicious humor and screamingly
funny interpretations of the Jewish
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-08

TOMORROW: EttlesOn on the grill
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-08
2 Bank Messengers
Robbed in st. Paul

st. Paul, April 8.--(P)--Two bank
messengers were forced into an au-
tomobile in the downtown district
here today and robbed Of $1,000 in
money and more than $G8,O0O in
clearing house checks.
Henry Kaar. II. and Henry Bull,
IL, were about to leave the loop dis
trict for their outlying banks, after
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-08
BARBS
SPRING TEMPERATURES

Spring fever is that universal
disease which makes q victim feel
low but causes him to run o high
temperature when there are screens
to plain. Up north it is ac-
quired by feverishly waiting for
spring to arrive. Spring fever
has been especially virulent the last
few years, since people quit sleeping
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-08

Bow wins the man Of her heart but
it is only after an exciting wreck and
rescue at sea that she and "he" are
blissfully united in the joys of os-
culation, technical term, meaning
ITO kiss"),
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-08

and Irish characters about whom the
story is written.
Viola Dana gives n delightful
portrayal of the little Irish heroine
and is ably seconded by Tom For.
man as the Hibernian policeman.
Stanley Taylor, Vera Gordon. Ma,
Carr. Ageie Herring. CARROLL Nyt
and katheleen Myers have the chief
supporting roles. and all do splen'
did work. Gerald Duffy made tn,
screen picture from Leon De Costa's
play, and Frank Ormston supervised
the production,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-08

ELTINGE THEATRE
Clara Bow will be seen again to-
day and Saturday at the Eltnge in
what critics acclaim as one of the
best comedies that has been released
in recent months, ct Those Iho
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-08

| .E. p = xs>. 49, ~ 80 =. 49,
making downtown "oickups' Of cash
and checks.
A small sedan drove up to the
curb where they were waiting for q
street car. one man stepped out, COW
erered them with a pistol, and order
ed them into the car, where second
robber sat at the wheel.
The cor was driven out of the bus-
mess district. one Of the robbers dis
arming Kaar. who had no opportunity
to draw his revolver. The robbers
,hen took the money and checxs from
the youths and left them in an iso-
lated section of town.
Farmers on the Isle Of Wight COM
plain that a fog horn, newly Install
ed. frightens their cows so much
that they do not give as much milk
as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
Absolutely
No Hum!
No Distortion!

Philco "A" and b"
Socket Powers will give you abso-
lutely the best reception without
the least hum and without the least
distortion. Your radio power is
always steady, smooth and uninter-
ruptcd. Your radio reception will
be constant and unvarying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
LocalRadio Entertainment
Monday, January 10. 1927

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Hadio'
Va. 1850 Meters,.
3.45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
9:55 p.m.-Time signals.
10.o5 n.m-Weather Bureau reports
WRHF-WashingtO Radio Hosphai
Fund ESQ Meters.
II to II (noon(-Current events; po'
lice reports daily.
WMAL-Washington Radio Forum
(2O39 Meters).
Silent.
WRC-RadiO Corporation OF America
1855 Metersl.
$50 to Z p.m.-George Beban, enter
tainer.
7p.m.-Mayfiower Orchestra.
p.m.-Star Radio Twins.
$40 p.m.-Hires' Harvesters, from
WEAF.
p.m.-Emerson Hour Of Music.
10 pm.-"Faust," by the WEAF
Grand Opera Co. from New York.
IL to midnight-Colgate Colleglans
in popular songs.
Early Program Tomorrow.
Gas to 7:45 a.m.-Tower health ex-
ercises broadcast jointly with WEAF
from the Metropolitan tower, New
York City.
1856 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
II (noon)-Crops flashes.
1915 p.m.-Organ recital by Kath-
ryn Hill Rawls.
/ pm.-Mayflowe Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
CANADA AND ENGLAND
TALK OVER PHONE
Test So Distinct Ottawa Listener
Hears Sermon by London
Pastor.
By the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario, January TO-
The wireless telephone connected Of
tawa with Bridgewater, Somerset,
England, at noon yesterday.
T. Ahearn, Ottawa financier, picked
up the telephone receiver at his home
and central Informed him that
England desires to speak to you sir. !"
Immediately he heard the voice of r.
y. VIVIAN, engineer-in- chief of the
Marconi Company's long-distance com
lnunicatiOn at Bridgewater, more than
$500 miles away. The conversation
between the two was most distinct.
Mr.. Ahearn afterward spoke to Mr.
Matthu, personal technical representa-
tive of Guglielmo Marconi. A few
minutes later Comdr. G. p. Edward,
director of radio in the marine and
fisheries department, spoke from his
home in Rockcliffe, this city, to Mr..
VIVIAN and Mr.. Matthu, after which
). Fred Booth and his son, j. r. Booth
also conversed with the same parties
IN England
The communication was over the
beam radio system between England
nd Drummondville, Quebec, to which
Ottawa was connected with the regu,
1Ar lOng-distance telephone. So dis.
linct was the test that Mr.. Ahearn
furned on the loud speaker on his
radio set and Mr.. VIVIAN heard a min.
ister in one of the local churches
whose sermon was being broadcast
Al the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
CHICAGO OPERA
TO BROADCAST ACT
Part of Regular Performance
TO Be Put on Air in Test
Friday Night.
BY the Associated Press,

Nv the Associated PreSH-
CHICAGO. January i0.-The first
Nationwide radio bfoadcasting or
Grand opera from a regular perfors
nance of the Chicago Civic Opera 60.
= announced tor HeAt Friday evening,
when the second act of Faust Will
he radiocast through a hook-up OF
- stations in as many cit IS.
The hroadcastiug will be from the
stage of the Auditorium Theater mere
during the regular performance,
Friday nights experiment was
termed Nv the opera company as
merely a step toward the Inaugural
ton of weekly broadcasting by the
company next season. The Chlcaso
oDera co. experimental with radio
bToadcasting several years ago, bul IL
was merely a local effort
The undertaking will not !eop$lrulZI'e
opera attendance, SamaeI lnsul,,
president of the Chicago company
said but is expected TO whet the
,nnetite of still more lovers of good
music. He said that in order 10 aNolo
any adverse results through making
Z nossihle for the public to enjoy the
.,nara without contributing to It's sup
lport. only one act would be broaucaSt:
'rhis. he said, would be "a sample:
Edith Mason. Irene Pavloska, Marie
Claessens. Charles HaCkett and Rlcn-
ard Boneln are in next Fridays
The stations already incorporated
IN the broadcasting circuit follow:
WEAF. New York; WIZ, New YORK;
WEEP. Boston; WBZ Boston
XCSH. Portland; WGY, Science
,ady. WCAE. Pittsburg; kDkA.
pittsburgh; WAR, Providence.
N-Ct\ Chicago: WLIB. Chicago;
I<yW Chicago: KSD, st. Louis
Voc Davenport; WCCO, Minneapo-
lis, WSAI, Cincinnati; WILT OF VIII
Philadelphia; WRC, Nashlngton'
WDAF, Kansas City; WV. Detroit,
NGR. Buffalo: WTAG, Worcester
and WTAM, Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
Hymn Closes First
Week i'm Star Radio
Identification Test

The seventh and final station
for Identification in The Stars
novel radio contest for the
first contest week closed its
program with an organ recital
and signed off last night at
1927 o'clock, Eastern standard
time. The closing selection
was hymn, "The Old Rugged
Cross"
Fans who can identify this
station should send answers to
the radio station indentiflca-
ton contest editor of The Star
before midnight tomorrow
night. The winner of the first
week s contest will be announc-
ed Wednesday.
The first station for identi-
fication for the second contest
week will be picked up tonight
between 1880 and s o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
Read What
Mr.. Griffin SAYS:

During the evening OF NO
vernber 18, 1925, I logged So sta
tons, at loud speaker volume, on
a Radiola Super Heterodyne Set,
1924 Model, equipped with Philco
Socket Power ALB. ! credit this
fine reception to my Philco Socket
Power ABB. Nothing compares with
the wonderful way it puts the pro-
grams across" wv CpYrvYN
Cedar Rapids, Ia.
ceived by our dealers over the United States tell
ing OF the wonderful reception 8ecured with Philco
Socket Powers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
lNNESS PAINTING ON VIEW.
Artists Last Production Unveiled
in Church in Florida.

TARPON SPRINGS, Fla. January
10 CP).-"The Lord Is in His Holy
Temple" the last painting of George
Inness, jr., was unveiled last night in
the Universalist Church of the Good
Shepherd, where Mr.. Inness wor-
SHIPPED during his 80 years Of Winter
residence here.
The ceremony was held in connec-
ton with the observance Of the
seVerty-third anniversary of the ar
lists birth.
More than 23,000,000 cigars were
SEM from the Philippine Islands
his country in one month RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
No Casualties in Explosion.

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, January 10
N9l.-The explosion, from an unknown
'-auso, of $50 quarts of nitroglycerin
n a magazine of the Morrisey Tor
nedo Co, near here, Saturday night
esulted in 10 casualties, so far as
"ould be learned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
Hit by Golf Ball, CaddY Dies.

DALLAS, Tex, January 10 R.-
tiilford Russell, IA, caddy on local
self links, died here last night as a
result Of being hit in the head by a
elf ball. His skull was fractured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Star Radio Twins, WRC, 8 to
$50 o'clock.
University of Pennsylvania
banquet, WOO, $50 to 10
o'clock.
The Record Boys, WIZ, 10
TO - 80 o'clock.
Faust" by the WEAF Grand
Opera Co, WRC, WEAF and
other stations, 10 TO II o'clock.
The Happy Trio, WBZ, $50
o'cle<n.
Campus Serenaders, WHAZ,
II o'clock.
Colgate Collegians. WRC, II
| 10 midnight
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-04
SMUGGLING IF ALIENS
 INTO ]. s. OUTRANKS IMPORTATION LIQUOR
RUNNERS HAVE ELABORATE SYS- ITEM OF BRINGING ALIENS
 ACROSS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. (P)-Im- migration authorities have become greatly concerned by the smuggling of aliens into the United States over the borders which greatly outranks, both in volume and profit to the vio- lators of the law, the illicit traffic in liquor. It has been revealed that up- wards of 17O,OOO foreigners crossed the borders of the United States un- lawfully during the last year These figures do not include the seamen, who have deserted crafts while in the United States. Evidence has been produced to show that these runners have an organized system through which thousands of aliens are being handled each month.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-04
A CREDITABLE SCHOOL PAPER

We wish to take this occasion to compliment the Seward High school students and faculty, on the type of credit to Seward and worthy addition to the publications of the Territory.
 Many schools, with greater enrolment and more ex- perence in this field will do well to study the handy work of our young citizens
 Seward has right not only to feel proud of the Sew ard Folly but also of the school that trains the editors thereof.
 thing which adds interest is the fact that the paper published entirely through the efforts of the students linotype operating settngup printing ,as well compo ston and editing having been done by members of the High school staff
 The Gateway takes especial pride in the paper, be- the boys have learned much of that which makes possible the in which it is produced in this office
 This being the first issue for the current school year the boys that they will learn and be able to inn and make better at the task they have set themselves
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-04
JEWELLERS ENDEAvOR|NG STOP DIAMOND SMUGGLING

NEW YORK, Nov. 4, (R-The American Jewellers Protective Asso- Andrew Mellon, Secretary of Treasury to put a stop to the smuggling of dia- monds into the United States, which is said to amount to s5O,oOO,ooO year ly. MT Rothchild declared tourists as we'll as professionals help swell the total of diamond smuggling.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-04
THOMAS ROSS PRESTON
 HEADS J. 5. BANKERS

HOUSTON, Texas, Nov. 4. (P)- Bankers of the United States at the 53rd convention, named Thomas Ross Preston as the new leader and adopt ed resolutions eondemning surplus banks which have resulted in nu1ner- ous failures. They advocated insti- tutional supervision to avoid future failures.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-04
VILMA'S MAGIC VIOLIN.

Mere words feeble to describe the rare and beau nights concert To who have such opportunities enjoy the finer arts it will be memorable and long membered occasion.
 Wilma Bazant is an accomplished violinist, the best by far that has played before local audience She has endeared herself to M not only for her music but for her. se we'll and the best of wishes of the people of Sew ard will go with her. We need express prophecy as her future as we feel that it is assured.
 We not only proud of the fact that she is an Alas kan and Sewardte but very thankful for the honor bestowed upon and the enjoyment experienced in lis tening to her wonderful playing Such music is not only heard but is felt message to the soul and the finer elements of beings.
 To pick out the best numbers on last nights program would be impossible for altho different numbers had varying degrees of appeal to the members of the very tentve audience the rendition and technique well nigh perfect and the compositions of the masters beau fully interpreted The wisdom shown in the type and placing of the selections to set each class of music off to the best advantage just the right length of each to hold the interest of the audience throughout the concert.
 Seward will be watching and listening for word of Wilma Bazant in the Outside world.
 Latin is dead language and school kids wish it buried.
 The Railway and Marine News of Seattle is giving figures of the tonnage of the Port of Seattle for August included the fact that the Alaskan trade totaled 56299 import tonnage into Seattle and exports of 20938 tons
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-04

Latin dead language and school kids wish it were buried
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16

entertaining an angel, Unawares or other
wise. hammers told me last year that he
never saw Marcus Daily before or since,
though he worked on the Standard for
several years after. He cOrroborated the
story which had heard many times be-
fore and which is pretty well known to
the printing fraternity in the Butte and
Anaconda district.
When hammers returned to the hotel
about noon the next day, Daily had
checked out, but Manager George Reyn-
olds was on the job.
Lou, you're pretty lucky" said Reyn-
olds.
How SOP" asked hammers
Marcus DAILY just left and he gave
orders that your room rent is to be
charged to him as long as you're guest
at this hotel"
For the love of Pete" said hammers
was that Marcus DAILY? sized him UP
for a whisky drummer and thought he
might leave me some Of his samples"
DAILY was as good as his word.
hammers lived at the Montana nearly
three years and never got bill for room
rent. He was the envy of all the craft
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16

and was the object of much goodnatured
kidding about his good fortune.
Finally, an attractive offer in California
and an over-powering migratory instinct
made him leave Anaconda and his much
priced free room. After world rambling,
he returned to Anaconda in 1927 and
once more worked on the Standard. But
he made no effort to re-establish his old
prerogative. DAILY was dead-there were
strange faces around the old Montana,
so he rented a modest room down the
street.
met him year ago last summer in
the Eagles club in Butte and recalled the
story which up to that time had always
been hearsay.
1.-The story's true, all right" said Lam
mers, ct was Daly's guest for nearly three
| years. Actually it didn't save me cent
felt so elated about not having to pay
any room rent that I used to celebrate
every day in the bar room. I was pretty
good customer, if I do say it myself, and
when I left for California ali I had was
my ticket and very thin bank roll.
! Its still thin and I'm still travelling
I'm leaving tonight to go to work on the
st. Paul Dispatch"