davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-16
IN NEW YORK

New York, Feb. 16.-The Broad
way of the imagination and of the
golden glow is quite another street
from the Broadway Of 4 o'clock in
the morning.
With the lights gone and the
streets surrendered to half dozen
fitting taxicabs, it becomes reduced
to its least common denomin ator and
has clumsy, sprawling look about
it; it is even Small town" from the
New York viewpoint.
Fifth Avenue. on the other hand.
can stand the test of any hour of
day or night. 1t is, perhaps, never
quite SO stately, aristocratic and
dignified as in those few hours Just
before the dawn.
Naughty it is when bereft of its
traffic.s Its churches, of old English,
Italian and Oriental architecture,
cast it almost out of the list of
American streets and, with it's shop
windows darkcned and curtaincd, the
flavor becomes frequently continen-
tai
Broadway, on the other hand, re-
veals itself in the darkness as Il
weller of small, cheap shops, ticket
brokers' and catch-penny shops, in
terwoven with flashy mems furnish
ing emporiums and theaters, the
great signs of which seem completely
meaningless once the lights are off.
Peculiarly enough, few outside
Manhattan stop to consider that
other phase of Broadway-the Broad
way that slips suddenly out of the
thcater belt at Herald Square and
makes an unspectacular march down
toward the waterfront where sud-
denly it scatters into shower of
skyscrapers, like a skyrocket. Here,
at its handspring, are the towers
built to nations finance.
And then, again, that upper end
Of Broadway where again it divorces
from the theater at Columbus circle
and becomes a lane of delicatcssens,
small stores and acts as drum major
to the Bronx.
Here is Broadway that has moth
ing in common with the lower Broad
way. Here the mothers Of all the
interviewing streets bring their
babies for q summing.
At mid-afternOOn the streets are
cluttered with shouting, galloping
youngsters of all ages.
In the two blocks between 1920 and
lO4th streets upon a recent sunny
morning l counted 200 children and
then quit counting. Two hundred Of
these just so blocks downstreet
would stop traffic. For not many
children are seen in the blocks be-
tween the forties and the fifties.
And perhaps, because of this
any-sidedncss. Broadway is Broad
way and hence the most amazing
thoroughfare in this nation.
Starting in great wealth and in Of
fees of the captains of industry, it
runs every gamut, ending in those
solid residential and collaborating
blocks that populate the city.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-16

ner. We are working people, o,
rather, we were working people, un-
til this thing happened. Cherry
worked and my father and brother
Now there is only Junior She
caught herself up sharply, ashamed
that she appeared to be appealing to
his sympathies. II am merely trying
to explain why it is necessary for us
to sell anything of value that my sis
ter owns"
II understand" YMr. Garner nod
ded. LET me seeNthe coat. Gamers
does not buy used fur coats, but |
can probably direct you to manu-
featuring furrier who will give you
the best price possible"
When the beautiful coat was in his
hands, the fur shop owner drew a
sharp breath of admiration. per.
feet! Finest skins! Perfectly match
ed! You ought to get good price
for this, Miss Lane. I'll call up
Frankel myself. But-just a minute
Have you any credentials with you !
It's just form. Of course. / be.
licve you arc what you say you are,
but as a matter of business"
Faith opened fr handbag and
drew out a fold slip of paper
which carried CQerry's formal con-
veyance of the coat from herself to
Faith. 1t had been Bob's foresight
which had armed her with this pro-
lection.
TOMORROW: Faith sells Cherryi
fur coat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-16
mother. The ending warns to :.

mother. The ending warns to 80.
endcaring pitch, fading out with a
smile and a tear in the happy re-
union Of the Cominsky family.
Rosa Rosanova, who did such fine
work in Hungry Hearts," gives q
charming portrayal of Rose Comm.
sky. George Lewis is good as
Sammy and Arthur LuLin as Nor
ris. Nat Carr enacts the trying role
of Chain Barowitx, the tattle-tale,
commercially, and Blanche Mehaf-
few makes sympathetic heroine,
with Kate Price her usual cxcellen.
self as the mother.
The picture, at times. ,piunges into
lachrymosc depths. only to soar to
exaggerated heroic heights. For the
most part, however, it strikes a real.
istic pace.
In our opinion. "His People" is
an exquisite gem and ranks with the
best picture of the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-16
No Idlers Need ADDly

Yale University has adopted policy in it's
school of law. Hereafter only the best students
will be admitted; enrolment will be restricted ard
standards will be raised
This reverses the almost universal American GUS
tom of giving instruction to anyone and everyone
1t sounds undcmocratic and snobbish at first.
But maybe it is good idea.
There is too much dling and loafing in all Of our
universities. If this action will tend reduce thos
evils and impress on students the fact that unvcr
sites arc places for real work, it will be most
excellent thing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-16
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

. Washington, Feb. l6.-If the chill
drcn will just turn off that Horses.
H0rses!" record for moment, they
may list to the tale Of a noble nag
which died at the time Of the Custer
massacre in 1876 and Of the Indian
! scout who owned him and still
, mourns his boss.
. None of Clusters brave troops sur
vived the bloody battle of the Little
! Big Horn river, but William j. Bal
ley, who was with Major Reno's men
nearby, is the next thing to an ac-
tual survivor.
(. And if he can locate one or two of
. Reno's men who may still live and
who saw that horse shot down by
the red skins, old Bill Bailey can
, collect $l25 from the government as
compensation.
Frazier Helps Him
, A bill now ponds in the Senate,
offered by Senator Lynn J. Frazier
Of North Dakota, to reimburse the
! old scout, now 70 years old. Fra
Tiers office has put in an immense
amount of work Strengthening out
the records with the War Depart
mert and the comptrollers office
and now all that is needed is proof
that Bailey actually lost the animal.
Bill Bailey was one of those i'm
mortal kid drummers of the Civil
War. His parents in Virginia
: sided with the secessionists and
young Bill, barely ID years old, ran
away to wallop his drum in the
Union army, where he served two
years. This makes him today the
second youngest member of the
Later he enlisted in the regular
army and took the name Of Baker,
lest his parents drag him back home
as minor.
I, He served in Montana and the
Dakota territory and accompanied
Custer on the Black Hills expedi-
tion of 1874. The army was reduced
and Bailey acted for two years in a
civilian capacity as interpreter, hut
in May, 1875, he enlisted as a scout
at Fort A. Lincoln, bringing along
his own horse-for which records
show he was allowed daily compen-
sation--and two weeks later set out
with General Terry on the expedi-
ton which eliminated in the Little
Big Horn battle of June 25 and 26.
Divided His Command
. Custer, believing that he faced a
comparatively defenseless Indian viii
lage, formed his Seventh cavalry in
three divisions, advancing himself
On the north with five companies
and dividing his other six companies
between Captain Benteen, who ad-
danced far south of the village, and
Major Reno. who attacked the south
crrend Of the village.
Reno when His horse was shot un-
der him. Reno lost So officers and
men and retreated across the river
10 what is now Reno Hill. Bailey,
noting O dead sergeant whose hand
clutched the bride Of live horse.
took the horse and also managed to
ret to Reno Hill. Meanwhile. Gus
ten. and his command Of 206 men
wcyE being wiped out.
1--WE remained on the bluff under
fire for two days" reminisces Bill
Bailey. "Then MAJOR Reno sent me
t6s the boat for medicine. met
D&sSrol Terry and returned with him
M n Indian scout namAd Was
Eaele to the spot where we had heard
lit5ni the first day Of the battle.
N fQpnd M bodils # Gnstex ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-16
0AllNE Anne A2SstdIaN N NJ

Faith was so angry when she left
Blumfield's fur shop with the mink
coat again safe in the suitcase, that
she forgot her timidity and her
fears. Before that saving anger had
cooled down she was back on State
Street, and, within five minutes, de-
handing, haughtily, an audience
with the manager of an exclusive es-
tablishment before which she had
hcsitated in an agony of indecision
less than an hour before.
Not even the thick-carpeted, silk
drapcd elegance of the shop daunted
her. She held her head high as slim,
naughty princesses of the world Of
fur coat models paraded past her,
staring at her obliquely, out of mas
caraed, family contemptuous eyes.
This way please" a suave young
salesman beckoned to her.
She followed him up broad mar
BILE staircase to the office on a ball
cony overlooking the display rooms.
"Mr. Garner will see you. Miss
The salesman opened Il door for her
and she entered private office Sc
date with mahogany and Oriental
rugs.
Conscious that she looked out Of
place, in her shabby clothes, in the
magnificence of her surroundings
she did not allow herself to resent
tho fact that the thin-faced, keen
eyed man at that desk did not rise to
greet her. She set her suitcascs down
close to the door, then approached
his desk, still buoyed up by her
righteous anger.
Il am Faith Lane" she began
without a tremor. my sister, Cher
~ Lane Wiley, has asked me to sell
her mink coat, and l have brought
it to show to YOU"
Cherry Lane Wiley" To Faiths
intense surprise, the stern face of
the fur shop manager relaxed into a
smile that was almost eager IN it's
excitement. "The copper haired
mur--l beg pardon! Of course I've
been following the case. I'm ex-
tremely interested. Have a scat,
Miss Lane. Happy to meet you. Now,
tell me--what will her defense be %
He leaned forward with boyish cx-
element.
"I-please, Mr.. Garner, I'd rather
not discuss the case" Faith STAN
mered. Thanks very much for your
interest. my sister-we are des-
perately in need of money, Mr.. Gar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-16
PALACE MANDAN

Red Hot tunes, syncopated songs
and furious dancing will be seen at
the Palace theatre, Mandan Thurs
day. Sunset Revnue. an aggregation
of fast working colored entertainers
with their own orchestra, singers and
dancers. present "A Night in a Dark
town Cafe" Bassett & Bailey an.
pearing as furniture and Huma,
Jugglers" do some wonderful trick,
on the floor lifts. Conroy & Mac:
two boys who are inventors of fun.
are cut out for the purpose of max
ing the audience laugh and their eff
forts are worthy. Mae Saltmarsh as
Lady Wonder Trombonist" does
high class musical act singing and
playing her own piano accompani-
ment as well as giving her trombone
numbers. AL "Rags" Boeck is an
artistic ragpicker making paint
less Pictures" with colored rags on
canvas. Good screen entertainment
is furnished with Glenn Hunter
featured in "The Romance of a Mil
lion Dollars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-16
CUT THIS OUTFIT IS WORTH
MONEY

Send this ad and 10 cents to Foley
4 Co.. 1885 Sheffield Ave, Chicago,
H., writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive IA trial bot
tie of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs, colds, Group
(spasmodic) and tickling throat all
so trial packet each of Foley Pills.
diuretic sfmulant for the kidneys.
and Foley Cathartic Tablets for con-
stipation. biliousness, and sick head
aches. These wonderful remedies
have helped millions Of people. Send
for thcm.--Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-16
Old Masters

I loaf and invite my soul:
l lean. and loaf ct my ease. ohsery.
ing Q spear 'pf summer grass,
A child said. What is the grass?
fetching it to me with full
hands;
How could I answer the child? do
not know what it is, any more
than he.
guess it must be the flag Of INV
disposition, out of hopeful Green
stuff woven.
Or ] guess it is the handkerchief Of
the Lord,
A scented gift and rememhrancor
designedly dropt,
soaring the owners name somewav
in the corners, that we NAV
s see and remark. and say,
Walt Whitman: From "Sonr Of
Myself" s "a
Park Art Beauty Shop un-,
der new management.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-16
CAPITOL THEATRE

What cool water is to the persisted
desert traveller, "His People" is to
this sex maddened jazz crazed pic
ture era.
His People," presented at the
Capitol for a limited stay, gives us
that fine old artist. Rudolph Schild-
kraut, in the glorious characteriza-
tion of David Cominsky. You can
see David Cominsky any day on the
East Side, grizzled.. slow moving. too
kind hearted to more than scrape a
bare livelihood. learned with the fine
teachings of the Bible and the great
writers Of today. but mostly yester..
day.
This picture is q beautiful testi.
m0nial from Carl LaemmIe md
those involved in it's making to nm
institution that seems to have been
showed into the dim background -
The story is simple. It reveals tho
Cominskys. David and Rose and
their two children, Morris and
sammy. They live in the Ghetto.
Morris Is the stNdent and the father's
iavorite. SAMMY is the fighter he
loved BY his mother, who intuitiveiv
senses his sterling traits. SAMMY
saEtsss NJ ne |ittIe {a4i|Y teresEs n
the love ct Mamie shaaaen ana ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-16
At The Movies
ELTTNCE THEATRE

The parties are not the least In
teresting feature Of Richard Dix
new picture paradise for Two" at
the Eltinge today and Thursday.
In Paradise for Two,r the excite.
ment craving type Of girl who thinks
only of good time contrasts strong
ly with the sweet home loving tyne
as depicted by Betty Bronson. Blk
in his desire to find a different fem.
mime type, half falls in love with the
shadow Of girl on . pane of window
glass. He sees her silhouette against
the window Of a lodging house across
the back courtyard of his home. But
he is forced to confront the problem
Of marriage when his uncle Howard
Edmund Breese) cuts off his allow.
ance entirely and stands firm on the
terms of the will Of which Uncle
Howard is the executor. This gives
rise to a series Of amusing situations
for the will stipulates that Richard
must get married before he can ret
a cent Of the money that his pareIks
have left him. Dix bungles the clever
solution offered by his friend Mau-
rice, theatrical producer (Andre
Beranger). and subsequently finds
the girl, and learns that marriage is
not so bad after all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-16

is in a flood tide Of selfless energy that
day will rise and send the ctadels Of cnthroned
wrong topping forever into the abyss Of discarded
things.
Those who sit in the high places the
who should mend their ways. Let them but sound
the right call and they will get response to shake
the world
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-16
House Cleans Up
When Speaker Carr
Shuts Off Debate
CONTINUED from page one,

result Of the action of the house
committee Of the whole in approx
ing bill. to have these party Off
Gals named at party conventions.
The bill also provides that precinct
committeeman be elected at the same
time as city elections and the presi-
dental preference primary elections
are held
The bill. as presented by the cleo
tiOns committee. was an entire new
measure. substituted for one by A.
W. Fowler, Cass county. which pro-
vided for the nomination Of all par
ty candidates by convention.
Mrs. Minnie d. Craig, Benson
county, opened the fight on that
measure by asking what kind of
"nerve tonic" its sponsors had taken
and averring that it was designed
to "chloroform the country people"
so that they would shortly forget
their political rights altogether.
Handicaps Farmers
Other Nonpartisans objected on
the ground that it changes the time
of selecting precinct committeeman
from June to March, declaring that
it would handicap the farmers in
kcLtiHk W tne pOiiS because OF pos
sible bad weather and poor roads.
An attempt by. J. H. Burkhart,
Ward county, to defer action lost,
IS to 81, when L. L. Twichell, Cass
county, majority floor leader. point
ed out that the house has little time
in which to send house bills to the
senate. Unless the work is speeded,
he said, the house will have to work
all night on the fiftieth day of the
session to get its bills over to the
senate.
Burkhart had objected that the
bill, as amended by the committee,
was an entirely new measure and
the ! members = had been given no time
A motion by C. r. Stretch, Bot
tineau. to kill the bill was defeated,
- II So, On party yote ! snd its
passage then was recommenAe&: 4
The school transporsation fight,
whieh has, MAeed AWIinR the LIST.
tW4 IeSisIottvV dsy1, case ~ aGaI1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-16
TAKEN UP NOTICE

Twenty-six head of horses and
three colts. Owner may have same
by paying for this advertisement and
damages made by stock. Section 81
l37.76. Chas. F. Faust. Moffit. N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-16
A THOUGHT

Greater love hath no man then
this. that q man lay down his life
for his friends.-John xv:l3.
There is but one virtue - the
eternal sacrifice of sclf.--Gcorge
Sand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-16

He bought himself IL chickens
cause
He wanted nice fresh eggs.
They didn't lay. Now all that's
left
Is just their heads and legs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-16

The navy proposes to make the
old frigatc Constitution a floating
museum. Better keep it handy, we
may need that boat some day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-16

The Arkansas legislature is trying
to find out when a pup becomes a
dog. They haven't got around to
that one about the hen and the egg
yet, but they're progressing. :.
Pennsylvania legislators would have
to wear high hats, frock coats and
striped pants If measure in that
state passed. We'd like to see the
women lawmakers if that proposal
got by. Ichabod Crane died
too young for the New Hampshire
legislature, but the members are try
ing to make up for it now with u
law providing that all beds be seven
feet long and all awnings seven feet
above ground. :. Maryland, my
Maryland, is in the throes of legis-
Iation TO protect green crabs and
sponge crabs. And all this time
we'd thought all the sponges had
moved to Ontario. North Car
DINA legislators are turning their
fire on petting. Undoubtedly a law
would stop this practice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-16

G. X. Chcsterton suggests q statue
of Sherlock Holmes be erected in
England. We might pay the same
honor to Senator Walsh.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service. Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-16

With all that publicity Charlie
Chaplin ought to be success in
the movies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-16

They're fighting in Nicaragua. but
that's "a neutral zone, so it doesn't
count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
YANKEE SOCCER BODY
STILL IN Federation

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 24.-Andrew w.
Brown, president of the United States
Foot Ball Association. in his annual
report, prepared for presentation at
the opening session of the organiza-
tons convention here today, told the
delegates that the organization still is
an affiliated member of the Federation
Internationale de Foot Ball Associa-
ton.
The report of President Brown, who,
only a few days ago, returned from
Helsingfors, Finland where he attend
ed meeting Of the governing body
of the Soccer of the World, was one of
the features of the opening days ses-
sion.
Delegates from Austria and Hun.
gary, who had drawn up a proposal
asking for the suspension of the
United States Foot Ball Association,
withdrew the petition before the meet.
ing, the report stated. The action of
certain elevens in the United States,
in signing foreign players without first
getting consent from the clubs to
which they were under contract, was
the reason for the original proposal
to GUST the U. S. F. A.
Several other proposals were passed
at the international meeting, accord
ing to President Browns report. Prob
ably the most interesting one was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
TECH ATHLETES TOLD
TO HAVE FIXED PLANS

Need of fixing purpose in life as
early as possible was. emphasized by
III. c. Byrd, assistant to the president
and director of athletics at the UNI.
versity Of Maryland, who was the
principal speaker at the first annual
banquet of the Circle T Club of Tech
High School held last night at the
Lee House.
Byrd thought it particularly I'M
portant that high school and college
students should decide upon work that
would enable them to give the fullest
service to their fellow men. He did
not believe the young man who was
intent upon getting an EDUCATION
merely to earn a living had caught
the full meaning of modern educa tion
Other speakers included Frank A
Woodward. assistant principal of
Tech; Louis w. Mattern, Clarence w.
Hecox. Elmer p. Hap) Hardell di-
rector of athletics; Coaches j. j. Low
rev and J. Elmer Zearfoss, and a num-
Der of others who have had an i'm
portant part in the schools athletic
history.
Work Of the Circle r Club since its
reorganiZatio was raised, and it was
felt that the organization would WELD
a constantly increasing influence for
the schools good.
Frank Stutz, president of the club,
presided.
A committee comprising Ward Och
mann, chairman; Henry Mcdonald
and Lawrence Pope were in charge of
the banquet arrangements.
Dan Ahearn, Western High coach
will spend the next two months at
Camp Overall, near Front Royal, Va.
where he will direct athletics. He left
today for the camp, which is conduct
ed by DR.. Sheldon G. Davis of this
city, and which will be attended by
about SO boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24

amendment to article II. which now
reads: National associations. which
have membership with the federation,
shall recognize each others suspen.
sions; such suspensions must be based
on breach Of the rules of the national
association
In the change of article 10, the
y. s. F. A. was exempted until the
next annual meeting in 1928. That
rule forbids 'the government or own
ership of clubs as source of income"
A majority Of the major elevens in the
United States now are run on a bust
ness basis.
Hereafter, in all international
games. neutral referees must be ap.
pointed, the United States having
withdrawn it's objection.
President Browns report further
stated that the U. S. F. A. delegates
failed in the essentials and succeeded
in tho nonessentials.
Regarding the next Olympic cham
pionships, a letter from the president
of the Olympic committee stated that
the F. /. r. A. rules in regard to ANA.
tours, would be acceptable, the re.
port said, making 1t possible for
elevens in the organization to com.
pete.