davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-27

The Romans came to England
about 1000 years ago and ruled the
country for many years. They built
forts and palaces, residences, roads.
baths and theaters, the ruins of which
can be seen in various parts of the
country even today.
Evening star., 1927-11-27

The definitions are:
HORIZONTAL.
5. A number tpluraD.
Z. Another number.
s. Organ of hearing
10. Exist.
II. Lucky number.
13. Railroad (abbr.).
ID. Juice of a tree.
16. Not in.
1S. A scrubbing implement.
10. Belonging to him.
20. An evergreen tree.
%. To stitch.
"a. Leave.
25. Another number.
2S. Upon.
20. Dined.
80. Fat.
33. Florid.
VERTICAL.
!. A number near 10 pluraD.
3. Personal pronoun.
8. A Greek letter.
4. Brief.
6. Observe.
z. Before.
8. Thoroughfare (abbr).
II. Game.
II. Disagreeable sound.
Is. Friend (Fr).
II. Employ.
90. A number.
81. Craft.
%. Units of a sentence.
26. Head covering.
81. Ever (poetic).
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Help in Need.

"Is Annabelle really so dumb?"
els she! Why, she's so dumb she
thinks hold.up men are swimming in
structors."
Evening star., 1927-11-27

Mother Ito Willie}-Here it is Mon
day. Tomorrow will be Tuesday and
the next day Wednesday. The whole
week half gone and nothing done yet.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
WITH THE PUZZLE EDITOR

We cot thinking numbers the other day. and before
we had made word puzzle that was
simply of It's tricky design and ought to have
a lot of fun with it.
Evening star., 1927-11-27

rafter, and directly underneath fasten-
another to the floor. Connect the ring
at the top of the dummy by fasten-
ing it in one end of the coil spring.
and hook the lower screw-eye or bolt
into the one in the floor. The dummy
is held in a perpendicular position
by length Of wire or rope, fastened
TO the ring in the ceiling.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
No; Let's Hear 1t.

Have you heard the story Of the
Scotsman who went crazy trying to
shoot off a cannon a little at time?
Evening star., 1927-11-27
1t Depends.

Where has owen gomez"
We'll, IL the ice is as strong as he
links it is, he has gone skating-if
not, he has gone swimming"
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Telling the Cook.

Customer - Chicken crOquettes,
please.
Waterfowl ball.
Evening star., 1927-11-27

Today's State Province Yukon.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Some Job!

Johnny. stop poking little Edward"
II amt pokin' him, Ma, I'm countin
his neasles." .....-..-...........
Evening star., 1927-11-27

Patricia Hollngshead arrived at Miss
etanhope's school at Hoxng on the Hud-
son, having met Louise Davis. another
student. at the station. The two girls
immediately decided that they would
like to be roommates. 20 the amazement
of Miss Stanhope.
Evening star., 1927-11-27

f.
In this word diamond, the second
line is a word for wager and the third
a beast Of burden. You'll have to
guess the others yourself.
r
s E + o u 8
o
S
ANSWERS.
!. The words in the cross word puZ-
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-08
LlNDBERGH IS HOST

NEW YORK, Nov. 8. (P-colonel Charles A. Lindbergh was host at dinner to newspapermen and press photographers who covered the start of his successful flight to France.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-08
.TElEGRIA|M| ! IDENTITIES
KILLS 12 BRITISH ISLES

STORM KILLS 12 BRITISH ISLES
 LONDON, Nov. 8. R)-Twelve deaths were reported in the sixty-mile gale which has been sweeping the British Isles for the last 24 hours. Many districts are flooded, ships are ashore, and buildings and bridges have collapsed in many places.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-08
THOUSANDS FIGHTING

PEKING, Nov. S.P)-Five hundred thousand Chinese are estimated to be fighting in six different war areas.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-08
WASHES HANDS POLITICS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. (R1-Wn- liam c. McAdoo, former secretary ot the Treasury who recently announced he had withdrawn from the presiden- tial race, insists that he has washed his hands of politics. '
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-08
CLOSED ON FRIDAY

Friday, November II. being no day, Armistice Day, the Bank Seward, the postoffice and goycr ment offices will be closed. Also. following the custom of previous years, The Gateway will suspend publication for that day.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-08

Place your orders now for turkey at the reliable market, Carsten's. 0' 'tAo t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
XBuck* Pr E pes lex
~ i FRANCE 4. -

and on the handlebars he has tied
the fruits Of his previous decker.
He makes an inquiry and the CONVEX
sation begins. It may require half
hour to settle on . price--at least
that long-if not full hour. Event
ually On agreement is made, the price
il paid, and another skin or. two
adorns the handlebars Of that
bicyclette. The skins eventually are
made into coats, and the coats--many
Of them-9o. to America.
Everywhere in France there are
marchands de peau de lapin. Up
around Tieny and Toux in the Sois-
sons sector, down around Euvcxin,
Xammes and Wool il the st. Mihicl
sector, and over in Romagne in the
Meusc-Argonne, Jean Peyro1llet
works that Tigny territory-Eniilc
Farveur rides the highroad from
Zammes to Lac Lachaussee-and. An
tonic Cascia operates In the vicinity
Of Cierges. Eclisfortaine and Ro-
magne. Those boys know their pets.
Can't fool 'em on the quality pr the
weight. Keen judges, all Of them,
and the smartest dickerers In the
land.
IL September, a. American Le-
gionnaires tour France, they'll see
these tradesmen, their bicycles load
ed down with skins, pedaling briskly
from one village to another. 1t the
boys have any rabbit skins TO SELL
they'll get . good price for them.
TOMnRRnW. A n3nin1 Car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
Is Big Business Better?

The Van Swcrngens have asked the Interstate
Commerce Commission for approval Of their pro-
posed merger of the Erie and Pere Marquette rail-
roads into the Chesapeake Ohio.
In October, hearings will be held in Milwaukee on
the proposed merger of the Great Northern, North
ern Pacific and Spokane Portland & Seattle under
the Hill interests. which now control the Burlington
system.
Even before these two great merger applications,
there have been the Lorec application for merger
of southwestern roads. the New York Central ap-
plication to lease the Michigan Central and the Big
Four systems the Loree application to lease roads
that would create fifth trunk line in the east
lndustrially there is rumor of merger Of inter-
csts between the du Pont, United States Steel, and
General Motors interests. The Fisher Body Corpor.
ation subsidiary of General Motors, is buying into
Baldwin Locomotive. There arc reports that Bald
win Locomotive is seeking control of Lima Loco
motive.
The so-called "chain store" movement has swept
the country.
The chain idea has also spread to the amusement
field, and moving picture producers. moving picture
distributors, vaudeville circuits and theater
arc now merging into several BIZ brings which may
in time dominate entertainment.
All these consolidations-proposed rejected and
competed-show in unmistakable manner that bust
HcoS IS AecIiHS us WY IHc eIIIIHdt1VN Va
wastefuness through costly. competition With
prosperity at high level public fear Of the trust
and the giant superintendent that resulted in the
old dissolution Of the Standard Oil and the Inter
national Harvester combnes-s beginning to fade
Is that banished fear justified?
The C. c. refused several Of the railroad merger
proposals on the ground that they were not COM
patiblc with public interest The Federal Trade Com
mission has taken look into the theater and movie
combines. and will investigate the stecl-motors-du
Pont alliance.
The main question to be determined is whether
or not the superbig business behave 1t may
be organized now with the best of intentions, but.
drunk with the power of monopoly, it may fall from
grace.
Corporations, like governments, are human. NJ
organization be better than the human beings
who direct it. As the superhuman seems some
what remote possibility, it is only sound precaution
to go slowly before creating any combinations that
shall be more powerful than the forces at hand to
keep them in the paths of righteousness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
A @d ASSs+dIaM,! N ~

she knows it. Well I've said my
"I'll say you have!" Cherry in
terrupted bitterly. you've been
saying it nj day long! And I've said
mine-IM not going to be cooped up
in thiy house every night of the
week, and Glenn Andrews is a gen.
tlemAn. You ought to be glad he's
willing to show me a good time!" she
ctied, her voice growing shrill on
Threatened tears.
II suppose ! ought to be GLAD that
you vamped him away from Selma
Pruitt, right under our eyes," Bob
retortcd angrily. almost the only
friends who'vc remained loyal
through all your trouble, and then
you take pains to ALLEVIATE them!
wish you'd talk to her, Faith. I'm
through! II she loses the baby by
her headstrong foolishness, it will
not be our fault. I'm going to gel
Ito work." he concluded angrily, As
she flung away from the table.
7 "And H. Cherry laughed defiantly
cam going to get ready for my date
with Glenn. And oh, Faith, would
you mind dressing the baby up real
sweet? Glenn has asked especial,
to see the midget. Doesn't that lool
as If he's serious already? Il wan,
to be happy!'" she hummed loudly
'as she rose from the table, he,
Iigolden eyes hooking Bob, who hac
I stopped in the arched doorway be.
tween living room and dining room
NEXT: Faith talks to Cherry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17

At dinner that evening Faith Hath
away was different woman than the
one who had lain all night in { an
at the head Of her table erect and
sciously playing the role of the be
loved mistress of we'll regulated
home, and the wife of man who
loved her.
Faith talked cheerfully. pretending
not to notice the fact that her re-
marks went almost unanswered by
Cherry and Bob. As if he sensed hey
fight and wanted to help .sher, Jim
Lane, her stoop- shouldercd, prepa-
turely old father, took an unwoItcd
part in the conversation.
eyes, sir, things are sure looking
up he assured the family en-
phatically. II run into Thompson
You know, the big hardware man,
Falkland he said he looked for p
big year next year. The old towns
booming; there amt no doubt about
that. Am I right, Hathaway p he
turned to his son-in-law.
Ear as I'm concerned, Where's no
reason for me to kick up my heels
with joy" Bob retorted glumly. 'The
Benjamins-those new-rich oil PEG
ple-have kept me dangling for
months on plans for their new home
and have at last sent to New York
for. an architect. But l hope you're
right, sir" he added more courteous
~. as Jim Lanes lined old face grew
! sadder. He pushed back his plate
abruptly, saying to Faith, without
looking into her eyes: "Will you
excuse me now Faith? I've brought
home some work to do"
IF you want to know the truth,
Cherry burst out, "Bob and have
been quarreling off and on all day
He's forbidden me to see any more
of Glenn Andrews and refuse tt
be dictated to. Glenn"
"Glenni" Bob exploded. "Calline
him by his first name already! I'va
told her, Faith" he turned to hi
wife, his voice hard and cold, stha1
she's not to lead this Andrews char
| on and create q fresh scandal fol
the town to lick its chops over
Churchill has warned her that if shi
wants a divorce from Chris Wiley
one that will give her absolute Gus
tody of the baby, she'll have to wall
n chalk line. Chris is not abov,
framing her for compromising cvi
dcnce to air in the courtroom AM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17

1OlSOE journal OF the american
Medical Association and Of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine
DR.. Robert NJ. Marshall Of Glasgow
discussed before recent meeting of
the British Medical Association the
subject OF "The Mental State of the
Restless, Naughty Child
There is, q great difference be-
tween the hayward action of a child
of the Peter Pan type and the way
ward action Of the child which suf-
fers from forms of insanity or men,
tai defect. There is nothing GINNING
or underhand about the misdcmean-
ors of the normally naughty child.
He does not like. q DELINQUENT. COM
init his inisdeeds at d time when they
will not be discovered, but is likely
to carry them out as i public show,
Most of his mischief 10 done spon-
taneously or impulsively, whereas
the delinquent acts with malide
aforethought. The child who Is j
moral fmhecile is deaf to remon-
STRANGE and fnsensible to correction
The normal mental child will take
to heart ascorfection and is not like
ly to repeat the same ,offense. Such
child may suffer from instability
but, not from depravity. Indeed, this
restlessness. is the most .significan,
characteristic Of the6e children and
10 involved in alt 81 their actions
They are pert. talk freely to whom.
ever they maysMeet; and play with
anything that interests them. They
are always busy about someth ing
and II their activities can be con.
fined to useful channels, they give
indication Of precocity.
On the other hand. their apparent
brilliance is not usually accompanied
by high intelligence quotient. They
are, however,, never below an intelli.
gencc quotient Of IS. 80 that they
rank well up with the majority q
children. DR.. Marshall's charac ter
ization of this type Of child as thu
Peter Pan type that never grows uy
is an exceedingly apt one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
Another Solution for Governor Fuller

(. In the east. new solution to the Sacco-vanzetti
case is being put forward by many. That is this:
that Governor Fuller commute the sentence of the
two men to life imprisonment instead of letting
them hang.
in the South Brantree murder, and Sacco and Van
zetti but two of them if they had anything to do
with it at all. Again. it is argued that if later evil
dence should prove the guiltless though that
seems doubtful they could be set free and the real
murderers could pay the penalty.
This is another hard question for Governor Fuller
I'd answer. He must decide which is the wisest and
best course: to let the men hang to let them live
out their lives in prison.
But there is this to remember these men have
had what might be considered three trials. They
selves. And three trial juries." they might be
called. have agreed that they are guilty.
Haywood Broun, brilliant columnist who was re-
Gently ousted from the New York World because HI
refused to obey the common-sense dictates of tho
papers heads in writing about the case, comments
that ut is not every prisoner who has presiden
sof Harvard throw the switch for him.. If this is
1ynching at least the men may take JUNCTION to thei
souls that they will die at the hands of in Dime
coats or academic gowns"
But despite this futile attempt to further stir tn.
enbers Of cass-hatred the fact remains that in thu
trials Of Sacco and Vanzetti the government ha
been eminently fair. And this fairness shout
strengthen the governor and make him hold stead
lastly to the conclusion that the men shall die 70
their part in brutal. inhunan crime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
Heroes Rewards


8 America is indeed quick to reward some Of It's
greatest heroes. It'll
4 Thirty years ago, young soldier, in Cuba with
the American forces. was chosen the subject Of
sniomentous experiment. He allowed five virulent
mosquitoes 70 bite him, to determine what was the
cause Of yellow fever, that devastating disease.
Three days later he had virulent attack Of yellow
l3(ver. For long time he lay at deaths door, He
finally recovered but never fully reganed the health
~ secrifieed e aid in the progress Of medical
+y<ience
81 Because Kissinesr was willing to offer himself
- - subject q this experiment. he helped in
etadisstin 81 yellow fever from the American con-
lent. Hi xeect;ca - the mosauitoeE virus proved
ss1en11hing thsrstofors unknown: that the yellow
- carried ~ ts insects. With their eradica-
ysIss palssds q was ths fsvsr sradicstsd.
1s n = what ~ 49, ~ Kissinger! Nothing Until
~ stepee elens md tripd yaliantly to aaals
FI = M lilas1M ~ thoueht was svsr given
IA 8 ~ m - IN 1cr ~ scust
T. Ii = ~ y - q % athefs NeWa
4 ~ - ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
A Vital Figure Passes

With the passing of Judge Ebert Gary, this
country has lost one Of it's most vital figures.
AS president Of the United States Steel corpora
tom as an arbitrator Of industrial difficulties;
social leader. and connoisseur Judge Gary was
outstanding. And his influence and ability. instead
Of waning as he reached age where most men
are deemed to have started on the downward trail
steadily increased.
To Gary is the greatest credit due for the abolish
ment Of the 12-hour day in the steel industry. For
some years he had studied this problem and finally
made his momentous decision to shorten the work
ing mans hours. When he suggested it. he was
strongly opposed by the steel plant operators The
prosperity of the country would be seriously i'm
paired; there might be shortage of labor. they said
But Judge Gary put his plan into operation. The
benefits were great and there financial crash
Again, as the organizer Of the industrial safety
movement Judge Gary performed great public
service. Under his direction. the United States
Steel corporation has spent millions of dollars in
cident prevention measures. That this was money
well spent is shown by comparison of the tremen-
dous fatality rates of steel plants in the carly days
. with those of today.
Constantly, Judge Gary worked to bring the en-
ployer and employc closer together. This might BE-
said to be the greatest work he did, 1t resulted in
removing from the steel industry much of the sus-
picion and mistrust which had previously per-
meated it. Through his unflagging interest in better
working conditions, better living conditions for en-
ployes. he built up loyalty and friendship which
can be found in but few other industries.
But the thing about Judge Gary which is probably
the most important is that his life again illustrates
that the day of "sef made men" is not past. His
parents were farmers and not especially wellto-do
But by his own efforts he climbed tossuccess-anc
in his he did not forget those who had less
money than he; those who worked for him and them
selves were striving for success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17

/ loved thee once; I'll love no more
Thine be the grief IS is the blame !;
1 Thou art not what thou vast before,
What reason should be the same
He that can love unloved again
Hath better store of love than
brain: s.4
God send me love my debts to pay,
While unthrifts fool their love away
Robert Ayton: To an Inconstant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17

home in . small Indiana town where les Works.
That is his reward.
It is absorbing question, indeed whether Kis.
singer Of many public figures whose
garrulousness has made them prominent, will be
remembered 200 years from now. It is likely that the
future generations going to look back with
mingled scorn and amusement people who
would turn from of their greatest heroes who did
his work unostentatiously to others who did less
but were more talkative.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
Temperature and
"a Road Conditions

lHercury readings at z .. m.)
Bismarck Cloudy, 81: roads mud
dy. s'St
St. Cloud-Clear, So; roads GOOD.
kochester-Cloudy, GO; roads good.
Mankato-Clear, 20; roads good.
Minot-Misting, 81; roads muddy.
crookston-Raining hard. -; Ipads
muddy.
muddy. 81.
Aibbing-Rsining. 50; roads wet.
Grand Forks-Cloudy, 81; roads
muddy. "a.
Winona-Cl Cloudy, 81: roads Il j.
DuluthCloudy, IS; roads good
Misunderstanding. 81; roads mud
dy.
Devils Lake. Cloudy. IS; road.
fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
IN NEW YORK

New York, Aug. 1.-THE handy
speakeasies of the Broadway belt are
rapidly taking the places of the old
bar-rooms Is gathering places Of
those groups allied with the world Of
amusement, 4
But such places are no longer re-
treats for the male alone. Now. even
the sec)usions Of his pet bar is eon-
stantly invaded BY the once gentler
sex,
Just - off ,Columbus - Circle 10. q
bibbling emporium where gather the
odds and ends Of Tin Pan Alley. Here,
just before the noon hour, gather tho
young fellows who thump the piano
and write the .wofds for those bits Of
harmonics that either find their way
into the best sellers or die unborn.
Here is little room fronted by
a long bar, wherein hope springs
eternal after the fourth round Of
beers. Catering to the wants of his
custdmers,. the innkeeper. has provid-
ed . r1tteldy-bang piano 30 that his
guests may feel right ,at, home.
Each day there comes. some high
spirited soul firm In the belief that
he has achieved the seasons success.
He will seat himself at the piano and
inflict upon the gathered throng an
opus born overnight. Over and over
hey~ill play it for the newcomers, and
although he asks their opinion, he
seldom 3assWi1ling TO take IL, unless
1t happens 70 be favorable. None
protests since most Of them have
done the Same thing, or will i've to
do il.
The other dry Z, couple Of young
women came in for refreshments and
were Immediately pressed into SER
vice for . try-out Of the song.
"Ya see," the composer. confided.
Its > WOW for ! girl act and l want
to see how it sounds when you put IL
over So hoist another one and GIN
me your best" 81
And so it went. People coming
and going snd enthpsiasttc creators
rushing In TO shbist one"s and then
to bang ont their song. Most Of them
seemeds Aopelesaly bad. hut, such is
the cAxaaradefie d ne speakeasy,
that lev tell their true thoughts.
In years agene there were several
bars scattered ct important points
where actors INST and drank and told
sst4rjet. - pt6e@ Af0uont actors
now forSS1akSf II exclusive clubs
where bars are none too carefully
concealed, while the lesser figures
have An assortment Of, speakeasies.
Before the "ladies"2 STRIVE there
is. often complaint concerning the
lspetticoSt invasion Of an ancient male
province. Nothing, apparsntly, car
be douo about Il.
Within the p6st week have kept
IN eye upon q cellar place lust
around the corner from my yillate
karrst. ] have seen PARTIES 81 from
three tessix women enter uneseoftod
and exit some time later, IN hilar.
dous mood. %s8
Il does seem to me that femininl
| drunksnnsss increases yearly mi
that ~ habit Of women driAkinl
alone IT In groups i becoming !
couim6nplsca. porheDSb 10 il lea
| common elsewhere. tnEs.in NeW YoFI
/ such things are trsAtt6 q CASUAL,
= thsneA The woman were smoking
GILBERT SsWAN.
lcopyright, 1927. NEA Service, Inc.
Mosouni:rs0I7 ~ r0UGnT WITT
Stuttgart, Texas, Aug. 17.-Thi
city u making pTeyisiQns Tor accom-
imodating = milliot tot5 within ID
1limi{e< hat'tl(p bhtSi attractive
alat M IL HpQi pltA but 10 % CO..
| 1eSl4 a}table AZ :. - ~ mea
Fss & III ~ 80 81 N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
BARBS

Ladies who have given up writing
mash notes to the Prince Of Wales
because he's now too old might try
their art on young King Michael.
Here's this theory Of evolution
shot to pieces again. Archeologists
have found the skull Of q stone age
high brow.
Fifty-five per cent Of Hollands
windmills have been demolished
since 1928. Probably too great q
menace from Transatlantic flyers.
The judges of Scotland gave no
death sentences TO convicted Grim.
inals last year. This 10 carrying
frugaNty to extremes. p
It takes IL pounds Of soap ia
battle an elephant. Many small
boy has had more soap than that
applied to him at one scrubbihg
and his ears aren't - big al elc.
plants either.
Women Of the country spend
$5,000.000 a day to keep Themselves
beautiful. France can point to thi.
as another reason why we shoult
cancel her war debts.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
A Thought

whose sheddeth man's blood. by
man shall his blood be shed.-Gene-
sis ix:e.
Mercy but murders, pardoning
those that kill.-Shakespeare.