davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10
FARM RELIEF
MEASURE is ON
HOME STRETCH
fContinued fr~n paee one1

than half a dozen representatives
entered the debate for and against
the equalization levy proposal. Sup
porters claimed the bill would not
raise living costs and attacked the
stand taken by eastern newspapers
on the question, while opponents
dashed the proposal as price fixing
and unconstitutional measure and
laid the farmers ills to protective
tariff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10
Mckenzie

Frances Midland of Wyndmere,
formerly of this place, is here for Il
two weeks visit with friends and
relatives.
An eastern horse buyer bought and
shipped a carload Of horses out Of
this vicinity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Anderson en-
tertained at their home south OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10

To the stockholders Of the Deposit
ors' Holding Company and to each
of them:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the first meeting Of
the stockholders of said corpora
ton, for the purpose of adopting
bylaws. the election Of directors and
the transaction OF such other BUSH
ness as may properly come before
the meeting will be held at the
Elk's Hall in the City of Bismarck.
North Dakota, on the 23rd day Of
February, 1927, at the hour Of eight
o'clock =. NJ.
Dated at Bismarck, N. D.. Fcbru-
airy 9TH, 1927.
A. +. LENHART.
Il. A. WASHE,
Fl. l.. READE,
Signers of the Articles Of In
corporation of said corpora
tiOn.
(First publication Feb. 10, 1920
y/1O-17
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office Of the COmrptr01lef Of the
Currency
wAukhva n r..

January 9Th, 1927.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons who may have claims against
The City National Bank of Bis
marck." North Dakota. that the
same must be presented to Jay NJ.
Riley, Receiver. with the legal
proof thereof within three months
from this date. or they may be dis
allowed.
J. w. MCINTOSH,
Comptroller Of the Currency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10
GAMMA WALSKA REFUSES
TO DISCUSS REPORTS

Paris, Feb. 10.-(@S--Ganna Wal
ska. today refused to discuss reports
that she and her husband, Harold
F. Mccormick, had separated and
that divorce was contemplated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10
IM'CORMICK'S
ROMANCE IS
NEARING END
New York Paper Claims Di-
vorce Impending Between
! Mccormick, Gamma Walska

New York, Feb. 1O.-tR-The
romance Of Harold F. Mccormick,
harvest machinery magnate, and Gan
ma Walska, singer. is at an end and
. Paris divorce is impending. the
New York American says today. Con-
firmation of reports of their separa-
ton has been obtained from friends,
the paper says.
Mr.. Mccormick left New York for
Chicago yesterday, the newspaper
says, to confer with Clarence OAR
row over the separation and before
he left he told friends that he and
Nine Walska were through forever
A financial settlement in anticipa-
ton of divorce has been arranged, the
story asserts.
The chairman Of the board Of the
International Harvester company and
Nine Walska, widow of a Russian
cavalry officer, were suddenly mar.
ried in Paris in 1922. Mr.. Mccormick
is the singers fourth husband.
Comparatively Poor
The American reports that Mr.. Nc.
Cormick has become a comparatively
"poor man" with an income hardly
in excess of 100000 year. The set.
Element on Nine Walska and SO pei
cent allotment Of his property to his
former wife, Edith Rockefeller Nc.
Cormick. have reduced his fortune
the newspaper says. Also he pre-.
sumably has spent considerable or
Nine Walska's operate ambitions.
Nine Walska's endowment from hel
various husbands is estimated by the
American to be at least $5,OOO,00O.
Mr.. Mccormick, retired from active
business for some time, is said ia
have declared he is through the ma.
trimony forever and contemplates
spending the rest Of his life in sports
and in travelling.
Nine Walska is now abroad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10
The Best of
ESQ Shaf11bOOS
b. Edna Wallace Hopper

b Edna Wallace Hopper
Here is an example of how I get
the best beauty aids created.
A famous laboratory sent me
some shampoo. They said. 1--WE have
spent GO years in the study of sham
poos. We made up and tested over
ESQ formulas before we perfected
this. Here is the final result. 1t not
only leaves hair soft and clean, but
1t gives n sunny CLINT"
Well, I found they were right. My
hair was like halo after using that
shampoo. I knew at once that mill
lions OF women would welcome a
wash like that.
So I asked those famous chemists
TO make it for all OF us. I called it
Edna Wallace Hopper's Truity
Shampoo. All toilet counters now
supply 1t at Coo per bottle under my
guarantee. Or the coupon will bring
YOU a trial bottle, also my Beauty
Book. Try 1t for your own sake.
You will be amazed and delighted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10
FOOD SALE

The ladies Of the Degree Of Honor
lodge will hold food sale ut the A.
w. Lucas store Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10

GUEST OF COUSIN
Miss Josephine Parsons Of Hague,
N. D., is visiting in Bismarck, the
guest of her cousin. Miss Dorothy
Parsons. 4 West Rosscr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10
CHEST or MRS. HOSKINS

GUEST OF MKS. HOSklNS
Rev. Mrs. NJ. c. Budlong Of Bos-
ton. Mass, formerly Of Bismarck, is
in the city, the guest Of Mrs. r. d
Hoskins and Mrs. r. J. Meyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10

LIBRARY TO CLOSE
The Bismarck Public Library will
be closed on Saturday. February H.
Lincoln's birthday, except in the eve
ming from Z to 9 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10
PAGE THREE
GUEST IN BISMARCK

Mrs. X. J. Barnett Of Spokane,
Wash, is visiting in Bismarck, the
guest Of her niece, Mrs. f. G. Pat
terson, at the Mckenzie hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10

IN CITIES
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fleck have gone
to the Twin Cities to attend the
automobile show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10
VISIT IN RfSMARCJ

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fiske Of Me-
Laughlin, S. D.. formerly Of Fort
Yates, are visiting in Bismarck for
Il few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10
Social and
Personal
TO SERVE LUNCH

TO SERVE LUNCH
The War Mothers will serve dough-
nuts, sandwiches, pickles and coffee
ut the A. w. Lucas store Saturday,
beginning at III u. m.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15

Sometime in May this bridge the Niagara River
connecting Buffalo, NJ Y and Fort Erie CAM dedicated
to the past 100 of between the
reminder that has been necessary Notifications
naval defenses either side of the border coast to coast
Prominent Canadian and u officials will present the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15

These photos taken exclusively for Central Press China
how Nine Sun Yatscn widow the founder of the Kuomnang
Chinese Nationalist party left George Hsu Chen minister of
Justice of the Nationalist government They active workers in
Chnas revolutionary Nine Sun Yatsen the first lady
Of China educated American college Macon. Ga.
Chen intimate friend Dr. Sun Yatsen and has been
closely connected the Nationalist movement since 1911
noted scholar and iurst
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15

the of the
and the
c. since "IIumbod
has sailed
vessel
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15

The cross of honor has just
been awarded by the German
government to DR.. Sofe A.
N o d h o flung, Washington
physician, in recognition of her
Red Cross work during the ear
ly period of the war. DR..
Nordhoff-Jung is a member of !
the Georgetown University hos
pital staff and has practiced in !
Washington for more than 80
years. |
The Washington times., 1927-10-27
ISLAND UNIVERSE
BY Garrett P. Serviss

TURING early November the greatest Of the island unver-
sites" hangs wisp of faint fire in the sky, near the
zenith, the United States Anybody can see 1t with
the naked looking like fuzzy speck among the stars
small telescope shows it in the shape Of slightly luminous
spindle Photographed with large telescope
system concentrc nebuous rings of long oval
outline stretched out irregu
lar bands with immense obong of greater brightness
in the center of the rings.
fact spirals streaming in gradually widening
the central of the nebula all plane,
like wheel spok The obong shape of the nebua evidently
due its plane lying slope instead of to
line of sight.
The spectrum that though looks like
cloud in reality be composed Of millions of stars
to be greater than that
the known Of what call the starry universe,
the been drawn that must be another than
the light Of its blended into uniform glow, and takes
million years With powerful photogaphng tele
Of the component stars OF the nebua
shown its portions In the denser parts the stars
that resolution possible with existing nstr
ments.
From now at possible size
great diameter proves be about 27O
quadrions miles "a quadrion is billion times mionl
But this size it is much less than that of
may demand upon that other universe smaller dimensions
But from stupenGous distance detect OF the
events occurring that other For instance
have been breaking forth in it just they do IN
stellar SYSTEM and the spea of such stars been studied
their watched during their brief periods of visibility
for they like evidently the product of collisions
watch the variations and the periods Of variable stars
the Andromeda nebua other similar nebulae which like
life goes in these farof Independent systems according
to the laws that Obyed by stars Short they
all of one make though very various in many details.
Take that other outing
whose inhabitants strange glowing spras probably much
Milky Way does They must for the
greater SYSTEM and they they about things here
capital If powerful optical instrument
opera glass prism bnocuar and as you look think
The Washington times., 1927-10-27
THE AIR MAIL
BY DIR. Frank Crane

I'VE often assertion America is far behind
Wv Europe in flying.
Colonel Lndbergh however, said his return from Paris
that Europe looks with the American air mail service
OF attention devoted the public prints to
stunt flying Fers have competed in to Homo
lulu the But the Government has steadily
ahead covering the country with network Of air mail lines
which operate all kinds weather and at all Of the
The first mail established the WashngtonNew
York line, May 10, 1913
Long flights however, practical Ones be-
much time the short flights in taking the
mail the air fields the postoffce for distribution
In 1921 the first ranscontinena lines established At first
there night flying The planes would fly far they
could during daytime take the pouches again in the
morning
In however the Government began studying night flying
and experimenting in beacons lighthouses etc Many air mail
pilots Colonel Lndbegh among hem called for advice
In the of 1923 lighted air established over
Wyoming. There great cities to guide the
In August trips made from New York to San Fran
26 hours opposed the train time 80 hours After
successful flights the time found to be under 30 hours
one-third of the railroad time
In july 1924 the for mail fixed at "a cents ounce
New Francisco later this reduced
to 20 cents an
step regular air mail service overnight between
New York Chicago In February 1926 the Government closed
transporting mail by air
between Detroit and Cleveland route and Detroit
and Chicago another. :,
July of business and began to let
contracts to private companies Now the whole country Is inter-
laced by these companies with contract air lines :, .
The line from New York San Francisco with Its various
regularly II in the morning and gets to San Francisco at
There 10 regularly established flying
This operation completed without single taa
syndcats)
The Washington times., 1927-10-27
THE PLUTO MONKEY
EARNEST, PURITANI-
CAL LOOK
lHUMBoLDTs WoOLLY
MONKEY. RATHER DULL

Marvellous these different faces Of monkeys all gathered
IN collection, and living Humboldts ''Wooy monkey
which from Brazil differs from the Pluto monkey, of
Angola the face Of Hoenot savage differs from that
Of pious Puritan.
Scientists say that all these faces developed through EVo
EUTIoN slowly through hundreds Of thousands MILLIONS Of
years Fundamentasts say these faces appeared you
Them here the Garden Of Eden sitting in the trees all made
pn the day. when all the other animals made in
Eung insects fishes birds hundreds Of thousands of kinds
The Washington times., 1927-10-27
The knowledge Test For
Readers of The Times

In what line did each of the following gain famei
l. Winslow Homer
2 Roland Hayes.
g. David Warfied
A. Louisa May Alcotk
s. Rex Beach,
Check word which is out Of place in each
s. Po Elbe Thames, London, Danube.
z Potato, cabbage buttercup carrot tomato
g. Etna, Mckinley, Vesuvius, Everest Mississippi
g. Finch, halibut, lark sparrow hawk
10 Russia, Spain, Mexico China, New Orleans.
Do you know:
IL the southern coast Of Spain owned
by England?
southern boundary Pennsylvania caedf
13. What patriarch built the Ark?
H. What Saxon lady rode naked through Coventry 10
leve the town Of tax?
Is. What is nonsense poem Of five lines caiedf
(see Msgazine Page for Answers)
The Washington times., 1927-10-27
By ELSIE ROBINSON
What Chance Has an Amer
ican Baby?

cent-almost half of the counties
in America without hospitals! And
in the rest of the territory there
are vast numbers of people,
American born people, who are
will not go to a hospital unless
forced.
Moreover. after June 30, 1929,
Uncle Sam will withdraw ma.
ternity aid and there will be no
Federal provision made for their
help or instruction.
Some of these figures were re-
Gently published In this depart
ment. Whereupon scores of in
dignant citizens protested against
the writer's lack Of patriotism in
exposing such humiliating condi-
TONS Moreover, they triumph
antly concluded that they didn't
believe it any way"
Patriotism" which refuses to
face facts, and allows thousands
of babies and others to die an
nually as a sacrifice to false
pride. is a pretty poor asset for
any country and we're beginning
to realize it.
The Children's Bureau Of the
United States Department of
Labor issues some reassuring fig
ures. Twenty-four States have
established infant-care classes for
Young girls. At least 22,2O7 girls
are being trained to be competent
mothers.
Four States have correspondent
courses in motherhood with an en-
The Washington times., 1927-10-27

rolled in it will be corrected with
necessary comments and sugges-
tions by an experienced physician
In the public health service for
the State.
Here and there courses Of child
care are being started in the pub
lie schools. Alabama is even con.
sidering sex instruction in her
schools, amid the outraged clamor
of a lot of Nice People who think
1t frightful that our future
mothers and fathers should be
told where babies come from.
And we're even insisting on
regulation and supervision OF mid
wives. Hitherto the ranch cow.
confined by the town vet, had
100 per cent better care than the
wife who was ,nursed by an 1gnor-
ant midwide. Now we're realiz-
ing that the baby il at least rs
valuable as calf and midwives
will have to know how to do
something beside swap gossip.
But it's an uphill fight and
Congress isn't helping much. For
five years we had Maternity
and Infancy Act which was a
blessing to poor and isolated
mothers and babies. Z During the
last Congress the act came up
again and was defeated, the pro-
ceedings being masked by a clever
amendment providing for a two
years extension, after which the
act should cease to be in eff
feet
The Washington times., 1927-10-27
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DIR. C. A. L. Reed
GtDo I eat too much?"
~ "Do eat too little?
"whaf shall 7 aat?''

"Do eat too mueh' ''..,.,,.
what shall eat?"
These are three questions that
you, like most people. have
either asked yourself or your
doctor.
one of my readers has actually
asked them of me, coupled with
the complaint that as a result or
the current teaching about die
tetics he feels that he cannot
safely proceed unless equipped
with a pair of scales and an
analytical chemist.
To every such healthy person
would say: Forget your diet.
Eat what human experience has
evolved as a normal diet for nor
NAL people under normal condl-
tions. Masticate your food with
your teeth and not with your
brains. But when you are not
normal, your diet may be a very
positive factor in your illness.
You then need the advice OF your
physician, who alone is competent
to solve your problem. But don't
tinker with your diet guided only
by your own alleged intelligence
on the subject. There are, how
ever, some general hints that
you may well tuck away In your
subconscious mind as guides IN
your eating even normal diet.
Many years experimental work
on diet has not yet exactly proved
the quantity of food, the number
of Galleries, that a man requires
to keep him healthy and active.
but it is generally agreed that
most people eat too much. Ex'
periments have seemed to show
that a mans work makes an I'M
povtant difference in the quantity
of food he requires and that
brain worker requires less food
than a manual worker. Neverthe'
less, there is another side of the
question. One man sits quietly,
hardly moving muscle, and
works out a mathematical prob
lem hour after hour. Another liz
more active: he is alert, talks and
moves about, and yet he is also
doing brain work.
The experiments which suggest
that a brain worker requires less
food chiefly deal with the former
class: the latter will want some
thing more like labprer's diet.
If the appetite is taken as guide
many brain workers want just as
much as hand workers. The
brain worker may do better with
small meals than large ones, but
this only applies to the period Of
his actual work. When his work
is done, provided he IL not over
tired, he wants a larger meal and
is the better for it. But this
applies also to the manual worker.
A prudent man, whatever his
work, will adapt his meals to suit
the work rather than adapt his
work to suit his meals, but per.
haps the most efficient people are
those who adapt each to a certain
extent to fit the other. For in.
stance, q man who has the choice
IL wise to choose q light task for
the hour or two following his mid.
J day meal. The rule of Socrates
The Washington times., 1927-10-27
ISCHMIDT'S MONKEY. FIT
FOR VAUDEVILLE
A YOUNG CHIMPANZEE

A the evidence disposal supports the conclu
sion that has arisen Lamarck and Darwin suspected
from anthropod not higher the geological scale than
chmpanzee and that the which human and anthropod
lines of descent began to verge lies the beginning Of the
Mocene period On modest scale Of reckoning that gives
the respectable antiquity Of about million years
Sir Arthur quoted Prof G. Elliot Smith saying: "No
structure found in the brain Of ape lacking in the human
BRAIN and the other hand the human brain reveals
formation Of sort that present the brain of the
tatve, but its Importance cannot be exaggerated"
ALI of this is intensely interesting for what want is
the TRUTH Remember the Bible text which says Prove
oil things, hold fast that which is good
The Washington times., 1927-10-27
LAST OF THE
BRIGADE

TNHE recent death in Blackpool,
l. England, of Sergt.-Maj. Ed
win Hughes, at the age of 81. sole
survivor of the charge of the
Light Brigade, by official records,
completes the ride into the Valley
of Death of England's Immortal
Six Hundred, writes Steuart M.
Emery in an article in this weeks
Liberty.
1t is 73 years since this brigade,
participating in the Crimean War
and acting on the misunderstood
orders of Lord Raglan, stormed
a powerful Russian army OF
10000 on the plains of Balaklava
while firing from three directions
ripped their ranks to pieces. The
famous charge pof the Light
Brigade has been immortalized ~
Alfred Tennyson in one of the
best-known war poems OF the
English language
The Washington times., 1927-10-27
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland

GGFTNHE way Of the trangressor"
l. is--to blame 1t on a
woman,
You are not past your flaming
youth until the thought OF riding
in an open flivver beside Him"
under the October moon gives you
q chill instead Of thrill.
'I love your, IL stiIl the sweet
est sentence in any tongue-but
it Ii no longer q life-sentence.
After q girl and . man have
parted vowing never to speak to
each other again, 1t always az.
tonisheS him when she doesn't
call him up on the telephone next
morning.
A little girl no longer plans to
grow up and marry and have a lot
of children: she plans to grow up
and be a movie actress and have
a lot of husbands.
A mans idea OF "rejuvenating"
seems to consist not In cultivating
q lot of fresh new enthusiasts
but merely In reviving a lot Of his
little old follies.
Etiquette ana recipes come In
books but courtesy and cooking.
like love and honesty. just come
natural.
When q man gets mixed up In
q foolish romance, he always tells
his wife that he was dragged"
into it and the other woman that
he was "nagged" INTO it. b.
cause he knows that that's what
they both WANT to believe any.
way.
Even the most beautiful love IL
brighter when jeweled with q lit.
tie consistency.
The Washington times., 1927-10-27

EDGAR ALLAN POE'S mother
II came of a line Of actors,
and there is little in her life to
explain the morbid trend that
manifests itself in Poe's literary
pursuits.
Her family name was Arnold.
and with her first marriage she
became Mrs. Hopkins. She and
her young husband seemed TO en-.
joy the appreciation of the au-
diences ut this time in her life,
a fact which can he verified by
glancing at the paper files In
The Washington times., 1927-10-27

If these monkeys all in the Garden of Eden little Cain
and Abel have been intensely interested in them In
those days they could play with them safely for animals didn't
bite until Eve unfortunately ate that apple Even tigers and
lions ate grass.
We may leave scientists and fundamentas the discus
zion Of evolution Recently great gathering Of the British
Scientific Association Sir Arthur Keith made speech in sup
port of Dans theory declaring that all modern science
ports it, that only ignorance and superstition deny it. Sir
ARTHUR Keith whose speech has been received with great
khusiasm by scientists all over the world said:
The Washington times., 1927-10-27
Mothers of Famous Men
Mrs. David Arnold p,

Petersburg, Norfolk and Rich.
mond.
At the death Of her first hus-
band she married David Poe.
They had three children, the sec
ond of whom was Edgar Allan
Poe. There is dearth Of in
formation regarding any influence
that she may have had over her
child. 1t is thought that because
of the constant vicissitudes OF
the theatrical profession young
Poe was left to the care OF q fos-
ter mother
The Washington times., 1927-10-27
LISTEN, WORLD!

rollment of 5.t10
women. Such a
course has re-
Gently been In.
stalled In Mass
achusetts by the
state division of
health and edu.
cation through
the State Uni
yersity Exten-
sion. The fee
for this course
is 81.
The course OF
fifteen lessons
includes pr e
natal care, prac-
teal prepara-
tions for con-
finement. care
of the nursing
mother. the sick
baby and wean'
ing. p a p . r 9
written by the
. - a a ~ . an.
The Washington times., 1927-10-27

WHAT are a
w b a b y g
chances in this.
{ he rio HE 8 t
c o n try on
earth?
Not so good!
But haven't
w e wonderful
doctors. nurses
and hospitals?
/ n d . e d, w e
have! But. if
you're thinking
of raising a
family in this
country consid.
er this fact
FORTY :. S I X
PER CENT OF
T II e COUN.
TIES IN THE
u N I T f ID
STATES HAVE
N o HOSPI.
TAILS.
H