davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28

it is advisable to take sno$her short
fast the same - before aud then
return to the diet, alternating With
the fasting and dieting for some
Of the bodily toxins which may have
been responsible for the original
trouble are entirely removed.
The secret Of this treatment Is
elimination Of toxins. The blood will
then quickly become normal.
will gladly send you further in
formation on this ailment. Just
write to me tn care Of this news
paper and ask for my articles on
anemia. This IL part Of the service
your newspaper gives you.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: Reader Of your Helpful
Talks writes: KINDLY state the
cause Of redness Of the nose on q
woman Of IS who has never tasted
liquors of any kind"
Answer: A red nose comes from
some kind Of intoxication, and %
you say you do not use liquors, the
redness OF your nose must come from
auto intoxication or self.poisoning
from principally intestinal toxins.
Question: T. ]. D. asks: "Where
can ! buy brown rice? How much
acidolphilus milk should q person
take where gastritis is present? Can
one take tomatoes? should like 70
add that your letters arc very help
full"
Answer: Brown rice can be pur-
chased in any health food store
just ask for unpublished rice. us
ually recommend q sweet milk diet
for gastritis, but different kinds Of
sour milk may sometimes b used
with benefit. With either the sweet
or sour milk the patient should take
about three quarts daily, using .
glassful every hour. Tomatoes are
healthful food, but must Be used
in careful combination with other
foods.
Question: Reader asks: "What
would you recommend for . person
on whom destructive thoughts have
gotten such q hold that she bYoods
continually? The family doctor says
there is nothing organically wrong,
but she is becoming . total wreck
physically and mentally"
Answer: She would have Z good
diagnosis made and find out the
condition of her alimentary canal. It
will no doubt be found that the ab-
dominal organs are prolapsed low in
the pelvis. Nothing will produce
nervousness in . woman and lead to
neurasthenia and insanity rs quick
~ as congestion in the pelvic or
gans, and prolapsus is one Of the
commonest causes Of such . condi-
ton. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28
Editorial Comment
Before Christ and After
MINNEAPOLIS Tribunc)


An arresting human interest story is that
which the Associated Press carries to the
American people out of little Bethlehem, the
village hard by the city of Jerusalem, and the
birthplace of Jesus Christ.
It has been longer than nineteen hundred
years since the natal day of the Child whose
birth in a rude stable is commemorated
throughout Christendom at this time Of year.
An immense scroll of human history has been
written in these nineteen centuries. Much of
the pageant Of events took place on the soil of
quately would require the space of huge
tome. Suffice it here to say that the birth of
this Child in Bethlehem marks what we may
call the great divide in human history.
Most of the great nations and peoples of
the world designate the years as before
Christ's birth and after it. That is most re.
markable circumstance, but the world has come
to take it very much as matter of course al
most unmndful Of the significant fact that
we speak of the time of the Caesars, for in.
stance, as SO many years before or after the
Christ Child uttered His first baby cry in a
manager.
The adoption of a point of demarcation like
this could not have been brought about lightly
or without cogent reason. The explanation is
that this Child, grown into manhood, taught a
superlative philosophy regarding mans rela-
ton to man and his relation to God. He in
stituted among men new conception of God
as being Divinity of inexhaustible love for
all mankind. He lived life true to this phil
osophy. and died martyr on the Cross, leav-
ing His example and His teachings as the 81.
preme heritage to the race.
Before Christ was born there were great
men who formulated noble codes of ethics and
of human relationships. Before Him there
were Cody men, but all of them lacked in
example, character and influence and exalted
principle something He had-something of the
Divine incarnate. Whatever comparisons may
be set up between Him and them, it remains
that the great nations of the earth testify
daily by their reckonings of the passing of
time their judgment that He was q Teacher
and Exemplar in class by Himself.
And so there comes out of Bethlehem, bear.
ing the date of December "a, 1927 A. D., the
story of flocking Of thousands to Bethlehem
to visit and pay tribute at the birthplace of
Jesus Christ. It was Christmas. eve. The
roads were thick with conveyances, some of
them not unlike those of nineteen hundred
years ago, and others the motorbusses of the
twentieth century. Old or new in kind, their
occupants were heralding again the birth Of
the Babe as the supreme event in all earth's
history, and it was joyous heraldry. They
were holding before themselves the ideals of
peace, goodwill, and the real essence of true
democracy, however well or i'll they treat those
ideals in their daily lives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28
The Measure Of Culture

q minister recently completed q two-year
urvey Of American cities and announced that
Ieveland now is the most cultured city in the
lnited States. The reason, he says. is that
leveland now spends $1.39 per capita for an.
Hal library maintenance, against smaller sums
gent BY other cities, New York buying only
y g % cents worth Of new books per year per
The minister, in giving the results Of his
lHvey. however, gave one Of the best reasons
AZ # can b disputed. He told the story Of
- rich man who found that home built far
"a had dfty-two feet Of book-shelves. There.
j1on ~ sent in an order for "fifty.two feet Of
IKE 49, -
a not believe the ownership Of books de-
lnee culture q least We hope it's some
6g higher than that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28

toward home, that there was really
no reason why she should have SO
CURLY refused Aunt Hattie's offer
to accompany her, and that it was
absurd to drive SO fast. OF course
Bob was working away at those
Hemingway plans and would only be
annoyed at being disturbed, even to
eat the hot dinner that Fay had
hastily packed in a picnic hamper
for him.
Because she hated herself for the
uniformed doubts which made her
once-serene mind q weller of misery,
q misery the more unbearable for
its very vagueness and unworthi-
ness, she forced her mind backward
upon the scene she had just left. She
knew now, facing the thing squarely,
that she was purposely seeing very
little of Fay and Junior, because the
picture Of an almost ideally happy
marriage which they presented hurt
her intolerably.
Why had Fay succeeded where
she had failed? For she had failed
to make her marriage q beautiful,
serene thing. Was it perhaps be-
cause Fayland Junior laughed to-
Rether so easily, saw no problems, =
accepted life casually and light
heartedly, without making q fuss
about it? She saw again, in her
minds eye, Juniors puppy-like
frolicking about his wife, Fay's
giggling, fond response. Were they
happy because they had hot yet dis
covered that they were grown.up !?
But, whether they realized 1t or not,
they were fulfilling grown.up roles
worthily, even nificently. Jun
ior-and who would have thought
it Of the harum-scarum, wild" boy
that Long Lane had been Twas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28
a.
LETTER M

so, though the relative strength OF
the pro-Smith element and the anti
Smith element remains to be de-
termined.
There have been many attacks on
Smith, but the man has displayed 4
remarkable genius for emerging un-
scathed and delivering some ter
rifle clouts at his attackers. Every
New York Republican leader who
has grappled with Smith has been
driven to cover and when Charles
Evans Hughes chose not to be q can
didate the organization couldn't find
q Republican in all. that great state
who could even function as q favor
tie son to hold the New York dele
cation together in next June's ma
tional convention.
Some attempt seems to be in prog
ress to convince AL that he ought to
make a, supreme magnificent ges-
ture by withdrawing while at the
peak of his strength at the Demo
cratic convention. It sounds rather
silly, perhaps, but all sorts Of at
tempts will be made to wing Smith
by persuasion, propaganda or black
lacking.
A certain amount Of smoke still
surrounds his chances Of nomina-
ton. Nearly all Republicans seem
to think that he will be chosen, but
many drys and southern Democrats
here still concede him no more than
q bare chance. The most that car
now be said is that he has a long
lead.
Senator William H. King of Utah
credited with killing off more legis.
lation than any other ten men il
Congress, is back on the job.
"As in the past" says he, ri will
oppose nearly everything that come,
up, because most Of it is obnoxious
Demands are being made for ap.
preparations out Of all proportion t.
needs and there is q tremendous
movement to increase federal bu
reaus.
II have opposed the major por.
tions Of all appropriation bills, but
my opposition to many measures
has not been as successful %
could hope.
1.-THE trend Of bureaucracy con
tinues to encroach upon the states.
ave are headed for Q new cen
tralization and fear our states viii
become mere geographic expires
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28
The President Would Act
(Harrisbur1 TeleQraphl

President Coolidge reiterates his request for
legislation enabling the president to act in the
event Of coal strikes, and there will be many
who will hope that congress will respond.
comfort and prosperity of the country that 4
serious interference with the mining industry
is next to . national calamity. Perhaps such
law as the president asks would 20 far to.
ward settling mine disputes before they
reached the deadlock stage.
Your Uncle Samuel once reached his long
arm into the anthracite region Of Pennsyj-
wanna, and the effects are still being talked
about in the coal industry.
Government IN business Is seldom desirable,
but when business % fails to conduct "a own
affairs that it, patrons suffer, then tie mt
rons cannot be blamed II they ask their ]eeal
representative to act ID their behalf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28

Dr.. Mccoy viii gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed 70 him. care q
the Tribune,
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for yeply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28

Cartridges loaded with fine sand
are used by naturalists 70 shoot
the swift-flying botfly. which can
travel 800 miles an hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28

crease functional activity IN every
muscle and organ Of the body.
Blood tests should b made FIRE.
quently, and If there Il any mater.
ial loss after the blood cell increase
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28

There was more bread made at home when
y was not looked upon = such waste o.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30

AYOW again ATWATER KENT makes a IN radical advance in radio. Here at last is an A. C. set reduced to its essentials This amazing Model 37 A. C. Receiver contains everything except the speaker. You attach antenna, ground wire and speaker and then plug into any light or wall socket. That is all there is to it.
 No batteries, no eliminaters, no chargers. Just plug in and listen to the music.
 And so you have true electric set, powered entirely from the house circuit, needing only your touch on the switch to send the current through the A. C. tubes and start the music.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
Here Are Few Advantages of This Uniqu
 NEW ATWATER KENT 37

l. Exquisite wthou noises Shielded buitn  True including Atwaer of
  protected pleasure
  A within Efficient o a cabinet inches everything inside "Nhele ?"- anywhere. old gold and old gold, both n he satin finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
COURT ORDERS NEWS
OF ARRESTS PUBLIC
Grants Ruling to Paper Requiring
Sheriff to Disclose Records in
Case Of Four Youths.
BY the Associated Press.

hHt0NAeFN4
CHARLOTTE, n. c., April s.
Precedent was set in newspaper circles
Of North Carolina when the Charlotte
News appealed to the courts to get
story.
The action followed refusal OF
Sheriff ]. B. Robinett OF Alexander
County and the chief of police OF
Tay1orsville to dfvulge the names OF
four youths arrested there last Mon
day on liquor charges. Superior Court
Judge Z. B. Finley gave the news
paper an order requiring the sheriff to
show his record to News reporter.
A staff correspondent was sent to
TayIorsville and the sheriff, after talk
ing to the judge over the telephone,
disclosed that a youth giving his name
as Walter Orr. son Of former chief
Of detectives of Charlotte; Ray Long.
G. II. Miller and r. G. Cook, all OF
Charlotte. had been arrested and held
in $500 bond for appearance at pre-
liminary hearing April %. They are
charged with driving a car while
drunk and possessing liquor. Two
other youths are being sought.
AS there was no official record OF
how the arrest was made or whether
there was any difficulty, nothing Of
this was learned. The sheriff refused
TO discuss this phase, asserting that
he would obey the court order, but
go no further, saying he never even
gave the local newspaper anything
about arrests. The chief Of police
made a similar statement.
1t was learned, however from
Statesville officers that Orr was ar
rested at Statesville after eluding the
Alexander County officers and later
was returned to Taylorsville by the
chief Of police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
AUCTION SALES.
ETyTVRE nAYa

THos. ]. OWEN & son. AucTToNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE HoL-
Low. TILE AND sTUCC0 CORNER RES
IDENCE IN CHEVY CHASE. ., G.,
CONTAINING EIGHT ROOMS AND TWO
BATHS. ON CORNER LOT CONTAINING
Iu.500 SQUARE FEET; BEING NO.
5635 30th STREET CORNER STEPH-
ENS0N STREET.
BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust. duly
recorded among the land records of the Dis
trIet of Columbia. on August g. 1926. as
instrument No, 50. and at the request OF the
parties occurred thereby. the undersigned trus,
tees tees Wei sell az pgbhe auction IN trent 81
THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF APRIL 1927
the following described land and premises.
situate In the District of Columbia. being lots
numbered one hupdred and twenty five 10
ana one hundred and twenty six f126l IN
square numbered twenty-three hundred and
thlftE. seven t2331f. IN a subdivision known
y CneFy Chase Park. made by the MunseY
1dust Co.. trustee. as per plat recorded in the
ounce OF the surveyor for the District OF
Columbia. in Liber 81 at folio q. subject
70 tine covenants of record,
Terms: Property sold subject to first
rust Of $4,000, with interest at 6 u 20. and
70 oe PAD an cash. A deposit of $500 VIII
be required at the time OF sale All convey
anclng and recording will he at purchaser :
cost; Terms to be complied with within
thlrN days. otherwise the trustees reserve
tne right TO resell at the risk and cost of
the detaultIng purchaser
j. BENSON THOMAS.
PHILIP N 0'BRYON.
apt-d&ds.e xSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
apI -d&dseXSu Irusteee.
TAOS. j OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERs
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING KNOWN Al

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE TWO;
STORY BRICK DWELLING KNOWN AS
223 STREET NORTHEAST
. By virtue Of certain deed, Of trust. dated
December 49, 1925, being instrument No
172. recorded December %. 1928, among the
land records of the District of Columbia, and
at the request of the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees will sell at public
auction. in front of the premises. on TUES.
DAY THE TWELFTH DAY OF APRIL.
AID. 1927. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land and premises, situate
in the. District of Columbia. and designated
as and being lot "B" in James Crutchett's
subdivision of lots in square 755. as said sub.
division Is recorded in Tiber B. folio 81, of
the records of the Office of the surveyor
Of the District OF Columbia
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of
trust for S3.25G4 further particulars OF which
will be announced at time of sale: the pur-
chase price above said trust 10 be paid in
cash. A deposit of $500 required Convey
ancing recording. etc. at purchasers cost.
Terms to be complied with within thirty
days otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and resold at the
discretion of the trustees
WILLIAM r. BAUM
ROBERT T. H1GHFIELD,
apf-d&ds exSu Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
PROPOSALS

CoMMIIssIoNERS. D; c., WASHINGTON.
Anrl Z. 1927 Sealed proposals viii be re-
ceived at Room 500, District Building until
. o'clock p M. April is. for grading certain
streets aggregatng 5000 cubic yards
Blank forms Of proposals at Room 42F
District Bullding. ap7,8911,12,13
OFFICE OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND PUB.
ton. D. c. Sealed bids in duplicate viii be
received until April 18th, 1927. and then
publicly opened in Room 1913. Navy Build
ing for constructing two Public Comfort
Stations undcr The east terrace of the Lin
coin Memorial West Potomac Park Wash
ingt0n, d. G. Further information upon
application TO this Office mh25 26apS.g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
but / wouldn't know where to find

but I wouldn't know where to find
them"
"Peng Yuen doesn't Look much like
a scrapper. We can't appeal to the
police, for they are after you just as
hard as the Dukes men are. I'd give
half my life to be able to meet that
bunch in fair and even fight. Too
bad you haven't any friends handy.
Say"-and Granger looked as though
| he had suddenly snatched an inspira-
i ton out of the air---'what about the
/ place where you live? Haven't you
| got some friends there?"
| The Phantom looked thoughtful.
| Rumor had it that he had taken a few
carefully selected members OF his for
! mer organization with him to his
place Of retirement. His lips twitched
little.
1T would take some time to get
| them here" he murmured, land we
must act in a hurry"
But it's our only chance. Wen
wire them to get a fast car and burn
/ up the roads. I'm rather stuck on the
| idea of organizing an expedition and
! distress. Write out your telegram,
and III sneak out and file it,"
! The Phantom, chuckling as though
| he had caught the contagion Of the
others enthusiasm, made as IL search.
| ing his pockets for pencil and paper.
"All right. 1 guess, after all, it is
| the only thing we can do. A pitched
| battle in the heart of New York will
be something Of a novelty. Have you
a pencil and scrap of paper?"
| Granger stepped up to the table
and handed out the desired articles.
| With the reporter standing at his
| elbow, the Phantom placed the paper
on the table, poised the pencil over it,
and stood as if framing a message in
| his mind. Suddenly, with a motion as
| quick as that of q metallic spring. his
hand darted out and gripped Grang.
| er's. Then, with another surprisingly
swift movement, he jerked the report
er down on the cot and showed a knee
against his chest.
''Tommie Granger" he said in low
! measured tones that throbbed with
| exultation, i've been waiting a long
time to lay my hands on the murderer
! Of Gage and Mrs. Trippe."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
ADAM A. wEsCHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Inn
proved Real Estate, 1z3 New
York Avenue NV, Beauti-
full Dwelling.

BY virtue of certain second deed Of
trust, December End 1924 being instrument
No. l04, recorded December 5. 1924 among
the, land records of the District of Columbia
thereby, the undersigned trustees viii sell
at publIc auction in front of the premises
on THURSDAY. THE FOURTEENTH DAY
OF APRIL. ID. 1927 at FIVE O'CLOCK
premises, situate IN the District of Columbia
ana designated as and being all of lot
tnldaTty-one (3l and part of lot thirty two
l3@) IN Thomas Cassidy and others sub
fifty FIVE 1861, as per plat recorded in
Llber r., W. folio n of the records Of the
once or the surveyor of the District of
Columbia, said part of lot 30 being de
on the line of New York avenue 80 feet 4
inches from the southeast corner of original
lou 1 IN SAID square and running thence
north parallel with the west line of said
lot 81 70 feet inches: thence westerly
4 inches To- the center of wall between
premises 1913 and 125 New York avenue
northwest, thence south through the center
OF said wall and parelel with first }tne 2S
feet inches TO said avenue; thence easterly
with said avenue inches to the place of
| beginning. as more particularly set forth
in said deed of trust subject to a first deed
OF trust existing on the said property OF
So 500 90.
Terms of sale: All cash over said trust
deposit OF $4,000 required Of purchaser
at time of sale; all conveyancing recording
aud notarial fees at cost of purchaser
Terms of sale to be complied with in
thirty days from day of sale otherwise
risk and cost of defauting purchaser after
fve days advertisement of such resale in
some SO as ane,wspaber published In the city o.
JESSE H. POWELL.
CHARLES s. KING
ap4 -d&fis. exSu Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
THos ]. OWEN & son. AUcTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO VALUABLE
FRAME DWELLINGS ON SHERRIER
PLACE NORTHWEST. LOCATEn ~

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO VALUABLE
FRAME M DWELLINGS ON sHERRTER
LOT S04. IN SQUARE 14I7
By virtue 81 certain tain deed Of trust duly
100 81 the land records Of tbe pistrct 30 81
Columbia, and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the Undersigned Trustees viii
@ q p RoNb o09 4H e fEqg Il sPf pAg
OF pN APRIL PIa AD, 1877 At, FIVE O'CLOCK
ises. situate in the District Of Columbia. ami
q the tract of White, Haven" beginning on !
the CONDUIT road at Washington AQueduct
road north 400 ga west 20275 feet to an
8$ fSaa sd seS %ss. wa sd feels Cd r0sd
with said road south So "a 80" west SO m
feet to The north line Of sherrier place as
corded IN the. Office of the surveyor Tor the
District OF Columbia: thence with said north
at right angles to Sherrier place north 5oa 55'
east 100 feet. theme south 40s So east TO
TIE The. ssogtheasterly line Of the parcel of land
q partition recorded in Liber 4161. at folio
s3a among i,g the land records Of the said Dis
OF beginning being a portion of the land now
subject 20 deed Of trust Of about $3.50.
Haven" beginning at the intersection of the
northerly line of Sherrier place as shown on
Office OF the surveyor for the District az "a.
umbia. with the southeasterly boundary line
OF the parcel conveyed to Catherine NJ Am
berger by deed recorded in Liber 4I6I al
point of beginning being south 64s 90 west
227.9S feet from Washington Anueduct stone
No. 127. and running thence with the north
erly line of Sherrer place (proposedl north
20 DO west, 80 feet, thence at right angles
to Sherrier place north 40s 81 east $50 feet :.
thence south 40@ So east to the east line V ~
the parcel conveyed TO Catherine NJ. Amber
ger by said deed thence south ca 22t west
to the PLACE Of beginning. Subject TO deed
OF trust of 1900. 0N
Further particulars of the two deeds Of
trust viii be announced at the time al the
sale. The purchase price above said trusts
to be paid in cash A deposit of $500 re-
Quired. Conveyancing. recording eto 1T
purchasers cost Terms to be conlplied with
within twenty days otherwise deposit for.
feited and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion of the fruafaes
FRED MCKEE
GEORGE II. O'CoNNOR,
mh30 .ap1 4.6,S11 Trustees.