davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-05-29
IL ]
Miss Tiny Legarra Society Editor, Phone 1913 r.

Mrs. E. K. Cummings has been
ill the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Phillips are
spending a few days at their
cabin on Mount Lemon.
Following the Commencement
Exercises Friday night the Seniors
were host and hostess to many
of their friends at the High School
Gym where they entertained with
a dance. This is the last thing
whether social or otherwise that
the Senior Class as a whole will
give.
Miss Adelaine Larson left Fri
day for San Francisco where she
will visit for few days after
which she will go her home in
Iowa.
Mr. Eugene Johnston, Coach at
the high school, is going to at
tend the summer session at the
University Of Southern California.
Mrs. L. H. Watkins has been
i'll the last few days at her home
on Crawford Street.
The Crawford Street Club met
at The home of Mrs. A. L. Gus
letter Wednesday. The invited
guests were Mrs. Mcfarland, Mrs.
D. A. Green and Mrs Farrell.
The officers and their wives a.
ne post had a picnic Wednesday
,;oht in one Of the CANYONS west
# the camp. Many town peo-
ne were invited.
Mrs. E. w. Myers with her son
Edward and daughters Margaret
and Georgetta are leaving for
California soon:
Attention we young Valentines
md Palova's. here is grea4
>hance, or many great chances
Won wil'-to show your calen+
-Ha members of the Women'~
Club are "oing to have q month";
'enoe during the summer mont"
'-st for Won dance lovers and r
~ou all 90 thev mioht have +w"
month-it is no to YOU. Ver''
':+t'e VIII he charoed: just enoug'
= nav the orchestra.
1t is reported that Mrs. Char
e Wise is improving.
Captain Mcdonald who has
been visiting at the home of his
wife's parents left for Phoenix
the first part of the week.
Mrs. Emma Bulge has been i'll
at her home on Crawford st.
There are many great events
hat take place in tho lives of lit
lie men and women and one of
hese was the graduation exer-
Uses held Friday night at the
mencement address was given by
at the Lyric Theatre. The Com.
Dean J. W. Clarson Of the Uni
-ersity Of Arizona. The SInvoca-
ZION was made by Rev. J. L. Bell.
The presentation of the class
was made by Prin. A. J. Mitchell
and presentation of TIE diulomas
nv Suut. F. w. Rose. Title Men
delow'tz gave the Va1edictory and
! Homer Snr.nkIe gave the Saluta-
torv. Miss Pa1lina Sander sang
and Miss Armida Martinez play
ed niano solo. Among the
students who received the priced
"shoen skins" were Marguerite
Autry, Emma Louise Bristol. Ma
ME Bean, Dorothy Coltman
Charles Decker, Manuel Fscalada
.Jr.. Francisco Elias. Consuela
Eoin Edith Fits. Carlotta Lopez
Tillie Mendelowitz. Lune Mendi-
vii. Helen O'Keefe. Herrv o.
Toole. Ricardo Pereida, Edward
paherts .Tr.. Horner Sprinkle
He1en S+el7er, Rodo1n-o Vega
Carrcen ve1ssnuez. Clinton wag-
ar V;c+oy. wanar. Arrnando Wan.
ross Rose Williams and Leonard
winoo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04
Careless Smokers

Two youths were burned to death in Brooklyn
N " By the explosion of barrel Of shellac. The
explosion occurred when one Of the youths threw
a cigarette stub in the BARREL
Thousands CT fires are caused yearly, with heavy
life and property loss, from careless discardng OF
cigarettes, cigars and matches.
Thousands Of acres of forest land destroyed
every year because some smokers cannot exercise
nants of Smokes.
This is not dissertation against smoking
merely against the careessness of smokers. OBJ
scrvaton will disclose the fact that about half Of
the persons who light cigarette, cigar or pipe.
flick the match away without eXtingushng it first
or looking t. see where it lands. Perhaps it is
flung at their feet perhaps into pile of shavngs
Many times it goes out--but sometimes it doesn't.
Observation will also show that when most per-
sons are finished with cigarette or cigar they
throw away the remainder with fine disregard OF
where it lands. Cigars die out, but many
brands Of cigarettes will continue to burn Justify
until they are entirely consumed. Thus these dis
clrdcd remnants constitute great fire menace and
enc to be reckoned with.
The great number of cigars and cigarettes sold
in the United States every year is proof enough Of
the wide popularity of the habit and the universal
use Of the weed. Yet those who smoke should not
forget that they certain duty to those who
might be the victims CT their carcessness. Per-
haps even the smoker might suffer from his own
carelessncss, did the youth who flung the cigar
cite in the shellac barrel 1t pays to be careful
with cigarette ends as with any other dangerous
thing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04
Editorial Comment
The Legislative Mind
THE Argus (Eock Island, lll)]


Not to be outdonc by illinois, whose legislature is
asked to pass a bill prohibiting automobile owners
from allowing dogs to ride on the running boards of
their cars, Kansas coWes forward with bill pro-
hibiting mincc pies the ground that they bad
for children. There is Pennsylvania measure
compelling members of the legislature tc wear high
hats, frock coats, and spats. to distinguish them
from lobbyists. Oklahoma is giving consideration
to bill which requires that biscuits must be at
least three inches wide. An Indiana legislator has
introduced bill providing that all beauty parlor
experts must be Of good moral character A new
law in New Hampshire seeks to prescribe that all
hotel beds must have minimum length of seven
feet The North Carolina legislature rs asked to
pass bill making "pctting" illegal Refusing to
be thus distanced by members of other legislatures
an Ohio assembly has offered bill prohibiting a
thermometer from going below 4G degrees Fahren-
het in the winter above 78 in summer The old
Buckeye state just won't be messed out. Jealousy
OF these lawmakers probably prompted an alder
man Of Little Rock, Ark, to propose by ordinance
that pup shall be considered dog when it is six
months old. study of this contemplated leeisla.
ton leads to the conclusion that when legislatures
sometimes vote to adjourn, such an event is not
to be looked upon calamity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04
tOfficial City, State and County Newspaper)
Reducing Bank Failures

Fred l. Kent, vice president of the bankers trust
company has devised plan which he THINKS VIII
reduce such bank failures have been taxing place
on a large scale in certain Of the agricultural sec
ions Of the country in recent years ana ne mas SUD
Matted the plan to the commerce and marine COM
mission of the American Bankers association. OF
which he is chairman. The plan is simplicity itself.
Briefly il is a more thorough system OF exam
nations coupled with application of clearing
house methods in the country districts. 1t IS an
indsputable fact that mere Of the failures nave
been due to unscund banking practices than to CON
d;tions beyond the control of the bankers. Thus,
Mr. Kent contends, the obvious thing to do is to
bard all these bankers into groups associations
to amply mutually protective principles to their
work
There is no doubt that complete method OF CO.
operation cmbodying very frequent and thorough
examination would work toward greater degree
Of safety, fer weakness in member bank could DE
detected far enough in advance to prevent disaster
and the association could require proper capitaiza
ton based on deposits, which would place com
munity in a position to differcnt!ate between safe
and unsafe or doubtful institutions by taking into
membership only those which are sound and would
prevent the organization Of banks where they
would jeopardize interests not only of existing
banks but CT merchants and farmers.
Another good result of such plan would be tht
prevention o. cutthroat competition that has ;
tendency to- jeopardize banks at the expense Of thu
community.
Banks are essential in every community The.
arc the backbone Of industry and trade, yet the.
prove inadequate if they do not have the complete
confidence Of the depositor. Fewer failures Wi
help to increase that confidence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04
At the Bismarck
Public Library

The following books of non-fiction
will be ready for circulation at the
Public Library today:
Pack. Trees as Good Citizens. A
study of the value % trees, their
use, selection, planting and care, in
sccts and diseases, their treatment
and control, with many illustrations.
Pupin. From, Immigrant to Inven-
tor. One of Americans important
contributors to the science of cleo
tricity tells of coming to America as
a Serbian immigrant, of his early
struggles and friendships, his studies
here and abroad. and his work as an
inventor.
Ramsay. Effective Direct Adver-
Using. This book covers all forms
Of direct advertising, giving the es-
sentfal physical, mental and mechan-
ical factors involved in producing
materials Sfor distribution by mail
or otherwise.
Robbins. High School Debate
Book. This volume has chapters on
the value of debate, preliminary
work, briefing the case and prepar-
ing the speech. Eighteen briefs on
live subjects follow.
Verrili. The Home Radio Up-to-
date. This book is intended particu-
larly for the use of amateurs. The
author has therefore avoided tech
nical terms, and illustrated freely
with diagrammatic figures.
vcrrill. Panama, Past and Pres.
ent. The book describes the flora and
fauna, the people and interesting fea'
lures of the country.
Wolcott. The Book of Games and
Parties. For many years Miss VOL
cntt was the entertainment editor o.
the Ladies' Home Journal. Here sh,
has collected some of the best ma
terial to which she has had access.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04
Old Masters

Fear no more the heat o. the sun
Nor the furious winters RACES;
Thou thy worldly task hast done,
Home art gone, and ta'en thy
wages:
Golden lads and girls all must,
AS chimney sweepers, come to dust.
Fear no more the frown o. the great,
Thou art past the tyrant's stroke;
Care no more to clothe and eat;
To thee the reed is as the oak:
The scepter, learning. physic. must
All follow this, and come to dust.
Fear no more the lightning flash
Nor the all-dreaded thunder-tone;
Fear not Islander, censure rash;
Thou hast finished JOY and moan:
All lovers young. all lovers must
Consign to thee, and come to dust.
Shakespeare: Dire from Sym
beline."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04
1886 Books Loaned
at City Library in
Month Of February

Circulation figures Of the Public
Library for the month of February
show that a totalFof 1856 volumes
were borrowed during the month.
Two thousand five hundred twenty
five weSe adult; 1855, children; and
5, foreign.
Books of adult fiction numbered
824 and there were 701 volumes of
adult non-fiction borrowed. Six hun
dred forty-five Of the children's
books were fiction; Eli, non-fiction.
21l, non-fiction.
There were los new adult borrow
ers at the library during the month.
The children's department added SO
new subscribers.
Books were donated by Mrs. F. r.
SmythG alSs. J. L. Mullin and Miss
Ruby Amundson. Miss Helen Katen
presented the library with a bust Of
Sir Walter Scott.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04
jail Anne Austin t -. :.

On an impulse. born Of unreason-
ing excitement. and aroused by the
growing mystery Of old Phil, the
crippled beggar, Faith hurried to
Stephen Churchill's offices and found
the anteroom crowded with uneasy,
impatient-looking people. She right
~ guessed that they were to be call
ed as witnesses for the defense in
Cherry's trial. Odd that all these
people, most Of whom she had never
seen before in her life, knew some
thing which Stephen Churchill would
try to get into the record to help
clear Cherry of the charge Of MUIR
der.
I'm sorry, Miss Lane, but Mr..
Churchill is frightfully busy" the
lawyers secretary told Faith crisply.
I'm afraid he can't see you at all
today"
II must see him." Faith urged. II
have information of vital impOr-
lance"
She could not look at the witnesses
as she waited for the secretary to re-
turn from the lawyers private office,
but she was conscious that they were
whispering about her.
"Mr. Churchill will see YOU for a
minute, Miss Lane" the secretary
announced.
Two other lawyers-lesser legal
lights, who were assisting Churchill,
rose when Faith entered the pri-
vate office, but Churchill churlishly
remained seated.
"My dear Miss Lane" he barked,
behind the inevitable cloud of cigar
cmnEa "I'vn fold yon reno nj adly that
mr. hands are full and running over
with mass of detail work. | sim
ply can't take the time to inform you
Of every step made in your sister S
behalf Not good policy anyway"
Faiths mouth quivered as she an
swered. but she resolutely kept anger
out of her voice. "Im sorry to both
err you, Mr.. Churchill, but Mr.. Hath
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04

It consulted art critics and found no
two who felt alike about it. And now
it has decided that Brancusi's work
is not art-and hence his bronzes
and marbles, instead of entering the
country duty free, must pay an i'm
port tax.
Thus is another vexing question
disposed of. But oh. the names
that the younger intellcctuals must
be calling the customs service!
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1927. NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04

from the famous J. Storcr Clou ston's
comedy series about the lunatic at
large. There are few funnier pco-
pie in the world than harmless iu-
natics II the nositiive little persons
who believe they are Napoleon re-
turned from Elba; the men who
think they are multi-millionaires
with the whole world at their dis
posal and the hundred other odd
cases of dementia that provoke con-
vulsiOns by their antics.
Stories and plays. have been made
into sensational hits with back
ground Of lunacy. And now comes
a photoplay, offering with it's limit
less scope Of the camera. an even
funnier cross section of madhouse.
OF all people who could get the
most gags" out of such a. setting
Leon Enrol, and his collapsing legs
would surely take the prize.
Mingled with the hilarious com
edy are plenty of thrills, a mad lear
from a dirigiblc BY. Leon Enrol and
Dorothy. Mackaill. an. explosion tina
blows Enrol through a wall and man,
other poppy picture stunts. nord
Dorothy Mackaill is the featuret
lady in the play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04
Special Offer
TO Victims Of
INDIGESTION
Finney Says Pleasant to Take,
Elixir Must Help Poor Dis
tressed St0machs or Money
Gladly Refunded

You can be 50 distressed with gas
and fullness from poor digestion or
dyspepsia that you think your heart
is going to stop beating.
Your stomach may be 30 distended
that your breathing is short and
gaspy.
You are dixsy and pray for quick
relief-what's to be done. $3.50,
Just one tablespoonful Of Dare'd
Menths. Pepsin and speedily the gas
disappears, the pressing on the heart
ceases and you can breathe deep and
naturally.
+ OH What blessed relief; but Why
not get rid Of such attacks alto.
gcther? Why have them at ali?
Especially when Finney's Drug
Store or any druggist anywhere
guarantees Dare,s Mentha Pepsin. Z
pleasant elixir, 70 help vow 81 money
baek-Ady, y, ,-,sa =,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04
IN NEW YORK

New York, March 1.-The art gall
lcries Of New York, if laid end to
end, would, in addition to providing
a most amazing sight, reach from
the Battery to the Bronx, or some
where near it.
They are all kinds, sizes and styles.
There arc exhibitions Of Italian
primitives, Of Japanese prints, of
tntmristic canvases and of old fash
Toned, run Of-mine watercolors. SO
But someone opened new one tho
other day-un exhibition Of paint
ings made by children. And for real
interest it had something on all the
rest.
In enc big room were several
dozen paintings" straight from the
desks OF youngsters who don't know
anything about art but who do know
what they like. They would give Il
qualified art critic the blind stag
gers. no doubt. but this writer-and
Il lot Of other people-found them
without a fault.
There was marine painting,
for instance. A goldfish, frog. Il
snake and a whale all basked to-
gether in little globe of water, ali
about the same size and all getting
along famously in two feet of water.
The goldfish was the yellowest, most
golden goldfish ever seen; the
frogs green coat was of vividness
to put to shame the ordinary croaker.
Then there was a painting called
"Huntinp." Two horsemen rode gaily
through forest in pursuit Of deer.
Are deer ever hunted that way now
Not in real life; but to children they
are and always will be-.
Probably the most ambitious pic
tures Of the group was one which
showed Hannibal crossing the Alps.
It, obviously, was done by lad who
had a fine eye for pageantry and
color. 1t breathed the glamour which
the young Carthaginian soldier has
always had for children.
In this picture there was no hint
Of hardship or toll. Crossing the
Alps was not a matter of sweating
and struggling and putting and pant
ing. Hannibal sat serene on the back
Of q tremendous elephant, which had
bright crimson saddle blanket
across its back; he rode over the
mountain in real stvle, in the way
cenqusror should ride.
u q
And speaking Of art; the. United
Stascs customs service has final,
arisen I'M its majesty to settle :
aneati0ns that has perplexed critics
I and ca1xed drawing room battles fol
: score VI years. II has decided that
tie teulpture sof Constantin Brancus
q NOT frt.
3I3kasaeSsi, Rnmanian. has beer
- 1lS samples o. his bYonzes' anf
1s1aS ~ { 70 thia country for exhibi
sfi1I n Il one Of these ultre-moderr
Sxi1 Sr6; " sps<iaI discs IN spheroids
s51l, II, 81d cylind6fs, AL gracefully
1s1 1sf eethor. TN layman has NJ
~ ~ n IN ~ teI1inx, ~ look q
y yenDe III a w M what \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04
HELPS A PAINFUL ACHING BACK

Lumbago and a. stiff, aching back
s disrstc = to a stmaste ei kidney .ecre
tions and rid the system Of trouble
na scbes Mr.. Black Of 'f Petersberr
Va, says: Before took Foley Pills
diuretic, | could not stoop over nor
raise up without great pain. Now
SINCE taking them I have none." Ask
for Foley Pills dihretic.. A prompt
Improvement will amply repay you.
Satisfaction guarahteed.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04
CAPITOL THEATRE

"The Deserts, TOLL" the second
western starring vehicle Of Francis
Mcdonald, which is the current pro-
duction at the Capitol Theatre, gives
lovers Of this type of film thrills
galore and a story well worth while,
very ably interpreted.
He is superb horseman, and his
tricks are not those in hackneyed
use by all other screen westerners.
He is apparently very original in the
matter Of stunts He sits q pony
like Cossack. and seems utterly
fearless. C: witnessed by the many
rides over what appear to be impass-
able and impossible trails. Francis
Mcdonald does not need boulevard
for n's morning canter.
McDonald's personality, besides, is
vastly different than that which ives.
tern film fans have been accustomed
lie is Of Z viHile, herman type, at the
same time possessing all the nicetie.
and manners. OF a cultured fastener
The combination is we'll nigh ire
sistible.
Kathleen Key appears to tremen
dous advantage as the eastern girl
and Tom Santschi, az the c0ldbloodet
outlaw chief. is entirely adequate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04

The government has asshmcd con-
troll of radio. Too bad the law can
not reach the man who owns one.
He always tells you that his set
was working fine last night. But to-
night the only thing he can bring in
is an armchair. Maybe the u.
S. can tell US why the only station
some sets can get is a maternity hos
pital at feeding time. The
commission members are to be given
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04

to his piano while longer.
though.
The United States Senate seems to
have changed all our old notions
about a dam site.
The time is almost at hand when
men spade up their back yards for
the neighbors' chickens to play in.
Congress passed the farm relief
bill, but the only garden relief we
can think of is liniment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04

away and L have stumbled upon
something which we believe is of
vital importance.
Then she told her story. haltingly
at first, finally with rush of eager
words When she had finished reclt-
ing the meager facts, she summed
up: II have theory that the old
man had been nursing efancied
grievance against Mr.. Cluny Tor
months, and that when his mind
gave way he plotted the. murder.
The fact that Cherry happened to be
on the scene just minute before
successfully diverted suspicion from
him, but he really took no particular
pains to conceal his crime. There
were his footprints in the snow And
rs told you, they fit almost exact
IT," she reiterated desperately, in
face of Churchill's frowning impa-
thence and frank skepticism.
You're writing fiction, Miss Lane.
It's rot. tell you, absolute rot"
Churchill mouthed his cigar. Every
body in the downtown district has
seen old Phil hundreds of times; ole
and sick and harmless. Don't waste
any more time on him.. Miss Lane.
You keep busy on getting Cherry
ready for the trial. And for Gods
sake, see that she doesn't use any
rouge or lipstick. We want her to
look pale, you understand, little and
pale and childish"
-"Mr. Churchill" Faith pleaded.
won't you please put ONE of your
Investigators on the trail of the Grip
pied beggar? Please Mr.. Churchill?''
"Got other and more important
things to do than to pry into the
private affairs of harmless old beg
gar" Churchill snapped.
"I'm not going to give up Faith
cried -in anger and disappointment.
TOMORROW: Bob and Faith de-
eide to play q lone hand as amateur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04

. State park officials in New York some time age
stocked the great Adirondack Park with beavers.
These animals, extinct in New York state for many
years, have multiplied to numbers estimated
at $4,000.
This is. all lovely-except that the beavers aren't
showing proper gratitude. They are, it is reported,
killing timber and spelling fishing by their dams
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04

and ponds Soon, it is said, they will actually be
nuisances
There's tough problem for poor park commits
sioner! Shall he protect the beaver and incur the
wrath Of park enthusiasts or protect the park and
have the wild animal lovers down his head?
Solution of his puzzle will require plenty OF
thought and tact
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04
Justajingle

The baby got 70 crawling round.
All. he was very este. !.
He took ten crawls and promptly
Tell
Right down the paper chute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04

$4,000 year. But they can't con-
troll the man who spins the dial
whenever his buzz-catchcr begins to
get coherent Radio control
and charity should begin at the same
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04

Far.go.-steps werl taken to organ
ixe a statewide association Of gem
eral contractors and builder in North
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04

ELrINcE THEATRE

Leon Errol comes to. the Eltinge
for today and Saturday in "The Lu-
matte at Large" with the story taken
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04

Harvard Egyptolosist opens tomb
in Egypt Of Queen Hetepheres, moth
er u Cheops. builder Of the great
pyramids, but finds !. sArcophagus
empty. @.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04
mission: Rear Admiral Billiard, re-
tired; John F. Dillon, California. and
Eugene o. Sykes, Mississippi.

Negotiations proceeding in New
York for consolidation Of First Ma
tional Pictures, Inc, Stanley COM
pany Of America, and West Coast
Theatres company, having assets ex-
ceeding 100000, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04

Senate. approves three Of five
nominations for radio e0ntrol COM