davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31

spoke for the first time, his ashen
face suddenly going dark red with
forced ange-.
~Oh. yes. you do, I'm talking
abol. murder" Bob spoke calmly.
Faith. &c. into this taxi and lift up
the cushions Of the back seat can
handle these .yo birds alone
'fou have no authority 10 arrest
ne Hutchinson spluttered. Les
ne see your warrant. | know you
you're Hathaway-''
This is NJ authority" Bob grin
red a. he prodded Huschinson's
stomach with the automatic
These" The girl sprang from the
running board Of the taxi. her arms
filed with foul, dirty clothes. big
makeup box. wig Of lank. greasy
gray hair. and a heavy ha-ness-like
contra p,ion OF leather. with dangling
straps and buckles.
! iii fix you for this. It's an ou.-
rage, s-restire peaceful business
man or a trumped-up. fantastic
charge Hutchinson began TO blus-
GER again.
"Oh. come clean. Hutchinson, Bob
urged him consemp.uously. You
entered -th.s CAP two days ago at
Lincoln Park as Phil the beggar. and
again ;oday-and many other days,
and you left j. as Brady W. Hutch
inson. Immaculate business man
iou fooled ne the other day. ! lost
Ugh. Of your taxi just long enough
10 fall for your triek. but-not 10
day"
The taxi driver lunged toward
Hutchinson. his face contorted with
fear and rage.
TOMORROW: The taxi driver
makes a startling confession.
Copyright. 1927. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
ability. no matter what his age he should receive
the recognition that his ability deserves
Commencement Day Dawns

The season approaches when the swee. boy ar.
girl graduates Of the lard will be decked GU. II
their bes: bib and tucker covered ever with mortar
board and gown. and arrayed. vii! be led ur
onio scaffcidlng or stage 20 De tortured for an
hour or 50 By some prornnen, citizen xho will de
hTer ar address make i speech. depending cr
whether or nc, he is h;gh-,oaed or jus. runrin.
Tor office The usual resonant phrases will rattle
ne rafters. youth Will 5e served and the sages
VIII tel all me yc-ngc-s Us. now 20 put iasxo
about re hind legs Q: ne World throw il. and
brand i wi,h their ow- serSc-sl sgne. rings Such
has Always Dee. he custom 3. commencement
'ires o. yore. and .hsFe 20 believe ,ha.
s.is year viii ne ;, exception
Commencement. dag = grea. day for prou
pz-en.s, bit for good many II the boys and gal,
o, .ne receiving end C tie diploma line il has al
ways been somewhat q day o. torture Withou.
attempting 20 oeai.-.e noble and long ssandin.
az institution tie Commencement. exercise IL il
10 blaspaeny state -ha. the ceremony has it,
faults. chief Ct which 5 tina. the speaker of the
Cay Is prone 70 Dc o;, long winded- /. is, Of
course. hard for any speaker stop once he gets
stated. ou, this can always be remedied if the
speaker will but start some place nearer the mid
die or three-quarter point of his Grafton
VIVA. this years crop Of commencement per-
formers Viii have 10 say mas Of no. been
voucasafec TO the expeetant public. bu. there is i
general theme that always 20 run through.
these addresses every year. tina. the mou,hful
OF words heard in Maine is much different from.
tina, heard in Hawaii. Mindanao or the Aeu,ian
Islands. During the war Of course. all such
speeches had 10 he patriotic For few years If,
er the war, the high minds ectu.ed The rising gen
Grafton On the league Of nations
II doesn't take much Of 4 prophet 10 pu, down
some Of the sentiments that the youngsters will
hear. There will be references 10 Lindbergh Of
course-you,h must have its guiding star. The
subject Of service ones fellow man will be roped
in for fifteen minutes. No orator will let any
one out Of the hall withou, knowing that Amer
lea is atruistic nation. The old reliable cross
roads will be pictured, Of certainty. Youth a.
graduation time, must always stand at that cross
roads. bowIegged with the weigh, Of wisdom, and
net sure which road - take. Every graduate will
be told to find some goai-there is no chance Of
escape from this WORKOUT sermoniz.ng.
And look upon all these eager faces"
Well, there is escape. but on behalf of genera
tions Of graduates gone ard come let il be hopei
that commencement addresses will become shorter
and shorter. for the real purpose Of June COM
mencement, like the purpose OF June wedding, IL
to get the graduate and the bride as many presents
as possible. Anything else is supertiuous.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
NEWS BRIEFS

Twenty-three cardinals attend mass
IN Rome celebrated By Cardinal Gas
parri, papal secretary of state. on
occasion Of his fiftieth anniversary
OF entry into priesthood.
At Lockport, N. Y. Harold Van
Loan dies of injuries received when
ms car overturns during dirt track
speed trials.
Car Of Steve Penjuke jumps from
speedway during race at Pottstown.
"a, crashes through fence and criti-
caiiy Injuries girl spectator.
Earl Fitzpatrick. chief of rehabil-
tation for Red Cross, Is killed in
CRASH OF seaplane near Baton Rouge,
Two men shot and killed in Phil
ade'phia by gangsters using pump
guns from automobile.
Fargo-Three men were drowned in
Cotton Lake, IL miles northeast of
Detroit Lakes. Mimi.
Huron. s. D.-Everett Sanders,
secretary to President Coolidge. ad
vised George Wright of Huron.
chairman Of Republican, state. central
committee. that President had def
nitely decided to spend vacation in
Black Hills.
Brainerd, Minn.-Jud9e C.. w. STAN
ton Of Bemidji il critically i'll here
with pneumonia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31

Editors Note: This is Chap
ter IS in the series written BY
formed doughboy who Is re-
visiting France as correspond
ent for The Tribune.
CHAPTER XLvllI
A tall pine, the stubs OF its dead
branches jaggedly outlined agains.
the blue OF the sky. marks the spot
today of that notable tragedy OF the
war--The Lost Battalion About
a mile east o. this village. in a deep
ravine between two frowning. wood
ed ridges of the Aryonne Forest, near
the ruins Of the Moulin de Snarie-
yaux tCharleyaux Mill the late
Colonel whit,lesey and his troopers
Of the 18th Division made history.
On Oct. 2, 1918, the First bat.
talon Of the 30Sth Infantry and
elements of the 3O7th Infantry and
the 3O6th Machine Gun Battalion
pierced a weak spot in the German
line Of defense. The Germans, IN
the night. cut back to the Iioges
and completely isolated the Amer
.cans. -.
For five days, with daily casualties
tina, soon reduced the force to a
mere handful, the New Workers neIo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
Editorial Comment
Renewal of Faith in North Dakota
Minneapolis Tribunel

AS real estate men would put it in their yernae-
ular farm land in North Dakota is moving.
To the casual reader the statement does not sig
Nifty much. but it is pregnant with much meaning
for those who take something more than super
ficial view of the
The division Of immigration of the Minnesota de-
partment Of conservation is authority for the as
sertion that volume of farm land business in North
Dakota this spring has been greater than that of
any other state in the northwest the middle west
Twenty thousand acres of land have changed own
ership in the last two months at an aggregate
siderati0n of more than million dollars.
What can this mean other than that North Da-
kotans have taken q new clutch on their faith in
the potentialities Of their own state agricul
tural region and that people from outside the state
are renewing their confidence in its future?
Why this change in attitude Of mind? There are
several obvious reasons. One of them is that the
Greater North Dakota association is making head
way with its preachment that the state is basically
solvent, that new day of prosperity is dawnins
with the turn to more rational methods of agricul-
ture. and that the state is in process of realizing
as It should and on its natural resources. An
other reason is the constructive service which in
stitutions and agencies outside of North Dakota
have been rendering toward the restoration Of eco
nomic health and strength within the state.
North Dakota has gone through a trying time in
the last few years. The penalty Of one-crop farm
ing. 50 extensively practced. was to pay. The
process Of postwar readjustment was particularly
hard on the state. Many farmers became discour-
aged and abandoned their farms. North Dakota
farm mortgages came to be drug on the market.
Taxes were in arrears. Legislative and political
measures failed to help the situations rather they
complicated it and made it worse. There were in
Vulnerable farms for sale, and no BUYERS to take
them.
The way ahead was dark, but light broke with
the turn to balanced farming and pstter farming.
Livestock. dairy herds. poultry. suear beets. honey
sweet clover, alfalfa. corn. mors sssnttf plowinK
and heedinr Of the counsel q agricultural educa-
ters are working transformatjon md that Il Why
North Dakots farm haA = nsvine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
Daily Health
Service
By DIR. NORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American
Medical Association and Hyreia.
the Health Magazine

the Health Magazine
A Chicago physician who accom-.
panied the Macmillan expedition INTO
the Arctic regions in 1926 made :,
special study Of the health Of the
Eskimos OF northern Labrador ana
Of Greenland.
These Eskimos live. for the mos,
part. on diets consisting largely OF
meat and fish, meats being provided
BY whale, wairus. seal, caribou. musk
OK, arctic hare, polar bear, fox and
numerous sea beasts including geese
ducks and guils. These meats as well
as the fish are usually eaten raw.
DR.. William A. Thomas says that
contrary to general opinion. the
Eskimo eats relatively little fat or
biubber, but uses these portions for
OIL IN lighting and warming the
home, and in melting ice and snow
for drinking.
The Eskimo prefers red meat, eat
ing the flesh, and particularly the
iiver. Or. Thomas says that polar
bear Iiver is poisonous and that dogs.
even though starving, will leave it
untouched.
On this diet the Greenland Es-
kimo does not show any tendency
to diseases of the blood vessels or
Kidneys, and seems to be quite
nealthful. The presence of the
vitamlns in large amounts in the
tissues that have been mentioned
ricketts,. "'
on the other hand, the Labra-
dor Eskimo, whose diet includes
many prepared, dried and canned
articles, is frequently subject to both
scurvy and ricketts,, diseases that
nave Deen shown to be due to lack
of certain vHamins.
1t was found that the children are
nnrsed for four and not infreouentiv
Tor SIX years. or until their teeth
are strong enough to permit them to
eat meat. Thus they also are BRO
tected through their mothers milk
IN Labrador, even though the chill.
aren nurse from the mothers, scurvy
ana ricketts, are common, since the
mothers themselves eat only
sophisticated diet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
Police Efficiency

As IN instance Of extreme police efficiency We
submit the Berlin, Germany, organization, which
RECEIVERS more than 80 per cent Of the cars stolen
IN that city. Last year, for instance 42O
sosn and the police recovered 49, even though the
hunt in many cases extended to all parts Of the
country.
Il il true that the police are aided by sales and
resales tax provisions that make the disposal Of
stolsn carr quite hazardous, yet that cannot detracs
from the obvious efficiency Of system that might
wsll b copied in America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
BARBS
AMERICA. THE COP


Americas world role is that Of
policeman, says an Italian paper.
But the bull doesn't seem to be
getting very far in the China shop.
America has had to walk her
beat, maybe, because atcOuple Of the
other countries seem to be on the
beat, too America has the scep-
ter Of the world within reach, COM
ments the same paper. Just now the
scepter we're worrying most about
is the one welded by certain right
fielder for the New York Yankees
:. America is cop, perhaps, but
the only thing copied SO far in
Europe is a headache.
Those gentlemen who removed
paintings valued at thousands from,
Russian museum perhaps only
thought they'd live right up to the
letter Of Picture Week."
One reason why newspapers give
so much space to affairs like the
Snyder trial is that many readers are
weepers.
To some people the word bank
means house OF correction"
Cnintelligent Dorothy deems only
those bowlers who wear bowler
hats.
Copyright, 1927. NEA Service. Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
Justajingle

He followed her to school one day.
Nope, this one is another
It's not the rhyme on Mary's
lamb.
Twas only her kid brother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31

In 1903 there were 6S books for
each 200 of our population. In 1913
there were 50 for every 100; today
there are about l25 for each 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31

To some people the word bank
means house OF correction"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31

Troubles. like babies. grow larger
by nursing.-Lady Holland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
A THOUGHT

Man . born unto trouble. q IL
sparks fly upward.-Job Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31

TOMORROW: The taxi driver
makes a startling confession.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31

Fargo-Three men were drowned in
LOTION Lake. II miles northeast Of
Detroit Lakes. Mimi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
PRESIDENT GIVEN
OPTIMISTIC REPORT
Barron Collier Pictures Ma
tons Business as Good
During Luncheon.

President Coolidge was given an op-
tihlistic picture of the general bust
ness conditions in the United States
today by Barron Collier of New
York, whose views reflected a survey
he had just completed through his
business representatives in $500 cities,
embracing every State. Mr.. Collier
kold the President that conditions gem
orally are good and that the outlook
Eor the future is encouraging.
Mr.. Golfers observations were CIV
IN to the President during luncheon
conference at IS Dupont circle. lie
stated that the best condition pre-
walls I'm the Middle Atlantic States. on
the Pacific Coast and in most parts
of the South. and that decided inn
provement is noted in the Middle
West.
Expects More Sales.
In his opinion, the net profits of
Business. at least during the first six
months of 1927, viii equal those for
the same period in 1928, which, in
most sections, were unprecedented.
He said the volume of sales will be
larger this year than last, but the
4 Z
er competition. If prices of cotton and
grain improve, he told the President
10 look for a record-breaking business
year.
While there is some criticism of the
Presidents veto of the McNary-
Haugen farm relief bill. particularly
among radicals and farmers who
never operated upon a sound business
basis, his reports indicate nothing to
show that there is a general resent
ment of the Presidents veto.
Bill Regarded as Makeshift.
He said sound. clear-thinlling farm
ers regarded the bin as makeshift in
nature, designed largely by politicians
to attract votes. lie added that bust
ness men, both in and out of the dis
tinctly agricultural regions, were OPP
posed to this legislation and approve
of the Presidents executive action.
Mr.. Collier stated that installment
buying is still widespread and still
has what he described as dangerous
possibilities. He explained that some
large wholesalers, fearful of its even
tual results, are seeking to discour
age it.
The President was told by Mr.. Col
lier that decided slump in building
Is at hand. In his opinion, apartment
house and office building construction
has been greatly overdone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
James L. Leonard and Florence E. Burn
side.
Charlie r Adkins and Gladys f. Almond,
both of Boulevard Va.
James f. Hill of Fort Myer. Va. and Mary
Cross of EVANSVILLE. Nd.
William H. Majors and Julia Webb. both
of Alexandria Va.
Leroy Davis of Fort Washington. Md. and
Laura Banks Of this city.
James Kicks and Josephine N, Harper.
William l.. Lemley of Salisbury. n. C.. and
Dewey Cheek of Wilmington. Del
Raymond +. Vernon and Edna ]. Jones.
Clifton Bugg and Irene Evans
Lee A. Schlegel and Edna Il. Richardson
both of Fort Washington. Nd.
Ralph s. Hall and La Felle Poates. both
OF Richmond, Va.
Wilbert Thompson aud Viola starls
William r. Nolan Of Quantlco. Va, and
Josephine Nichter of Tak0ma Park. Md.
John G. Ellison of Baltimore. Mai. and
Maize f. East Of Randallstown. MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
Polk Home Is Robbed.

Burglars are reported to have ran
sacked the home of Robert Polk, 1906
S street, yesterday afternoon. Mr.,
Polk told the police that the intruder
stole a diamond ring and two pins
valued at $240 and SIS in cash.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08

and again in the autumn when the weather begins to get cool.
 .. When and where did the frs. "ite ot President Tyler die?
 A Al the White House on Sep tember 2. 1842
 2. Wha. are the proper colors for layettes Of baby girls and boys 2
 4. T. IS still the custom to some extent 10 have blue for girls and pink for boys but most mothers now follow their personal prefer ences in the matter.
 c. How is pineapple candied?
 4. Peel, slice and weigh the pineapple, allow a pound and one half ot granulated sugar 70 each pound O: fruit Put fruit and sugar together Tn a kettle and add just enough water 10 cover fruit. Boil until fruit is tender. remove and spread on dish to cool. Boil the liquid until very thick, lay the pineapple back in the syrup and cook for five minutes more. Spread the sliced fruit on platters 10 dry Directions TOT making candiea fruit os all kinds are contained in the bulletin "Candied. CrystaIlizad and Glazed Fruits and Nuts. Ca-amels and Nougars' issued by oGr Wash in-ton Bureau that can be obtained for five cents in stamps or coin.
 .. Can an official serve the
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08

distress signal to be used by ships oa adopted. The first suggestion v-as "SSSDDD". Tn ia@6 at the Der in conference, Germany proposed the signal sos. On January :. tg64 the Narconl International Com ulrlcat.on Company issued an order 10 all stations 10 add tLe letter D. to the general "CQ" which was then being used hy British ships as 2 distress signal. That was the inauguration ot the distress sigma! "CQD'. When the International Radio Telegraph Convention Of Ser In went into force in July 1905. the distress signal sos was unizer- sally adopted, but for some time s'.assa sauart thereto operators used both cop" and sos 10 make sure that their signal would be un- terstoo1. sos" IS now universally gszd.
 . Which New England state hes tae largest popa,auon2
 A Massachusetts, with q popu- lattor ot 4.ts-.2Ss.
 . When should ra3tshes ba sow-7
 a IT th= open ground as soon as danger ot hard Grosrs is over, and n cold frames wheneter space IS available. Successive plantings should he made every 1o days or 'wo weeks unti! hot weather comes
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
federal government without pay?

-NO-L Gt SOFt4 .Il-4fG+l ".lIOlL Day
 4. The government cannot ac- cept the services c: any official without pay but anyone may acce7- q nominal salary ot dollar q year and return any amount he receives above that 10 the Treasury. Senator Borah has refused the increase in a Senator's pay t,o sI0,@0ol and ac- csprs only the old salary oe $500.
 Q. Was King George III. or E-rlarl German
 A. Both on his fathers and mother's side, he was 0: German de scent H. was born tn London. England, June 1. 17SS.
 ., What does Carte de visito" mean?
 A. Calling card" or visiting card"
 c, How large IS Greenland and Hudson Bay?
 A. The area Of Hudson Bay is 4l"ooo square miles; that O Green- land S27,5ol square miles.
 .. What president c. the United States was born in Vermont and practiced law in New York?
 \. Chester \. Arthur.
 ., What is the meaning ot the names Margaret and Marguerite?
 4 Both mean q pcarl' Margu- rite Is the French form Of the name.
 (. prI the President sign the Dill granting increase to Civil War widows
 4. No,
 Q, Who was the first heavy weight boxing champion ia the United States
 A. Jacob liver was the first one recognized.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08

You can gst an ansH to any question CT fact CT iE:o-nahoa by writing 10 the Ql s..ou EIIor. Nsx Basaln Herald Washington BureaL 1922 New York avenue Washington, b C. enclosing two cents in stamps for -ap.y Medical leral and marital advice cannot be given. ne- can extended rasaarca he undertaken. Al other questions will receive a persona! reply la- signed requests ce-rzr tc answ =red Al letters are confidential! -E-Li'or
 z. Whopiayel .Ee role Of Jean Valseaa 1T :ae screen l.o-r-..oa of Les M!seraa.=sE
 4 William FarraEa
 . Hoas raH ol stains ta re moved from cotton E.atet.eas
 A. I@-a--s tue -5y4- s@ soap aa.a which sho.la ls g- nearly pollag. + they arc t-.za smear -rem with .al.ow or fa~4 and after yards rah the goods 7Lta a7zp .a old water. Een7.le or tagreatlre lz sometimes successfully Used to rsuorz oil s.a..=
 G. What aa5 Ha .s.ae of the state left by La-a...a Ea.=Hriuo?
 4. His es.ass Was valued al si.06o.0ob at inc time os his death. His home was soil at auction to Jules Howard Of Now York for stf5s91n.
 c. Has sos. always been the
 signal used for distress of ships at sea2
 4. A q preliminary conference on Wireless Tolesraphy at Berlin in 1908 q susca astioa vas made that a
Evening star., 1927-04-12

Easter Grass, SC to 15c.
Baskets, 10c to $3.49.
Cotton Chicks, Ducks
and Rabbits, &c to 10c.
Wooden Bobby Ducks,
Bunny IIikers. etc, 10c to
$l.00.
Ducks. Chicks and Bunny
Dolls, 10c to $4.95.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1927-04-12

Cotton Azure, Milan Hemp Swiss
Hemps, Fancy Straw and Braid Hats
trimmed with ribbon bands and bows
Black and smart colors.
Kann's-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
LAUREL ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olda maid
ems; colts and Eeldings; purse, 1850;
4 u furloDRS
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
GUN CLUE HITS
n. J.. WIDOW
Continued from First Pagel

CONTINUED from First Page)
which Doctor LiIliendahl aged mar.
cotic expert OF Vineland. n. j., was
shot to death while motoring with
his wife on September Is.
Mr.. Repetto said:
THE clue dropped out of a clear
sky and clinches our case. s;ome
OF my best men are working on it,
and it Is impossible for mc to give
out any information at this time"
Counsel To Go
Following the report that a state
trooper had been sent to Baltimore,
Charles Phillips. counsel for Mrs
Lilliendahl. announced that he also
intends to GO there. He said:
Il am anxious to talk to two per.
sons there. One IL a private de-
tective and. the other lives On
Stricken street.
"One of them came here to see
me recently and said he had in.
formation which would aid in clear.
ing up the case. As soon as ] find
time l am going down to Balti.
more"
Beach and Mrs. LilliendahI are TO
go on trial here November %,
Private detectives hired by the
widow are seeking evidence to sub
stantiate her story that her hus-
band was shot by two colored high
waymen who held up their auto.
mobile,