davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01

Men, Faith reflected, after Bob
had hurried back TO the office that
Friday morning. are so different
from women. She knew now that
III the back of her mind, or rather
deep in her heart. all those long, un-
hearable hours that she had been
estranged from Bob, had lurked the
promise of JOY that would come to
her in reconciliation.
She had told herself. even when
her misery was the blacklist. that
when at last he understood and for
gave her. although there was moth
ing really to forgive. he would kiss
her again aa he had kissed her dur
ing the early days Of their marriage.
Kisses whose memory she had hoard
ed like mlser; kisses which still
had the power to make her checks
blush like q girls. He would tell
her again, with boyish ardor, that he
loved her, loved her; pay her ey-
travagant compliments
And now they were reconclled. Or
she supposed they were. And Bob
had hurried away. after going into
details of their financial straits with
her. with a kiss that was hardly
more ardent than his usual goodbye
touch Of the lips. She had asked him
to stay and have luncheon with her.
just the two of them alone. like
honeymooners, but he had made q
hasty excuse
II suppose all women IN love are
gluttons for sentiment" Faith con-
fessed to herself ruefully and a little
sorrowfully Il could have spent
the whole afternoon IN his arms, as
surfing him of my love, being reas-
sured as to his. Women never get
tired Of kisses, but man only wants
them when he is giving himself up
to-love. And man wants to close
subject as soon as possible, wheth-
er it is pleasant or unpleasant. while
a wife wants to 60 over and over the
details of it, telling the man her
littlest thoughts, as we'll as her OBJ
scurist feelings in regard to It. |
wonder she sighed, as she moved
slowly toward Cherry:s room III an
swer to sudden shrill summons
from the baby. IF men and women
husbands md wives-eyer really
understand each other Is Bob think
ing Of me now, as am thinking Of
him !? And what is he thinking How
does he see me? What characteris-
ties of mine does he love-whlch an
noy him? Is it my eyes or NY
mouth or my hair or my nose-but
it could not be my nose,-that he
recalls with a smile of tenderness
when he thinks of the woman who Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
One Thing Does Not Change

ow fleeing is the memory of man is we'll
"v.ated by recent news dispatch which told
re pardon Of Bennett Doty. American, who
deserted from the French foreign legion.
firing the French colonial war in Syria
deserted. A few months later he was
ID and was sentenced to 10 years in prison.
PESTS for pardons from sympathetic Amer
;, among them Secretary Of State Frank
egg, came to the French president and min
- Of war. The newspapers carried long ar
on Doty's plight. What would become
Noty was. in way, the major sensation of
lay.
ow Doty is released. And probably not one
If so people, having the name Bennett Doty
TONED to him, would know who he was,
,ugh they read dispatches of the great
5 associations about him day after day in
H. daily papers.
peripw many people will remember-or do re-
sucGbcr-who Mrs. Sam Smith is? Her diff
es with Cleveland hospital, recently ac-
ted, were told in thousands Of words and
4 ~ front page positions.
q ., people haven't changed very much. The
n1eWc taste is still just as tickle and the public
~ Cory still just as short-ived as it ever was
his respect, the world is just the same to-
as it was thousand years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
The l. C. C. Vacancy
(Valley CITY Times Recorc

VALLEY City Times Record)
There will soon be vacancy on the Inter
state Commerce Commission caused by the res
ignation of Henry c. Hall to be filled by ap-
pointment by President Coolidge.
Several state officials and friends of Frank
Milhoan have already taken steps to present
his name to the president for his consideration
Whether Mr.. Milhollan stands any chance of
obtaining the appointment or not is matter Of
conjecture. However, the Times Record be-
leves that Mr.. Milhollan is eminently fitted for
the position and we believe that his appoint
ment would be for the best interests of North
Dakota and the entire agricultural northwest.
Mr.. Milhollan has served the state of North
Dakota for several terms as railroad commits
sloner and in that capacity, even through the
hottest political campaigns the state has ever
known, his honesty. ability or sincerity of pur-
pose has never been questioned. He has been
an efficient official and through his work on
the state commission has attained an enviable
position in traffic circles throughout the nation
He is frequently called to Washington to confer
in matters of interstate commerce and has sat
with the federal commission on numerous oc-
casions when knotty problems concerning rail
road rates affecting the northwest have been
under consideration. He holds high official
position in the national association of railroad
commissioners and his judgment in rate mat
tclS ~ Scu8HC NY seaucIS Throughout TIE COull-
try.
There is little question but that agricultural
interests are given as little consideration as
political expediency will permit in matters of
rate adjustment North Dakota and the entire
agricultural northwest needs an advocate in
the inner circle controlling the rate structure Of
the country. That advocate must have other
qualifications than wide acquaintance among
Influential politcians-he must be man
thoroughly conversant with all matters affect
ing the freight rate structure of the nation, he
must know the detail necessary for setting up
poper rate schedules, he must be young enough
to have the physical ability to stand the grind
Of an extremely strenuous position, and he
must have the mental agility necessary to
skillfully, logically and forcibly present his de-
mands for equitable adjustments and fight
those demands through to a successful conclu-
sion.
A man Of that calibre could do much to re-
lieve some Of the freight rate burdens placed
upon the shoulders of agriculture by commits
sioners who are not in sympathy with, nor un-
derstand, the problems Of the northwest
farmer.
The Times-Record believes that Mr.. Milhol-
Ian is that calibre Of man. We know that he
understands the problems of North Dakota and
it's farm population. We believe that he would
use that knowledge intelligently and sincerely
for the benefit OF this and neighboring states.
He has the necessary qualifications. The
Times-Record sincerely believes this and hence
gives its support to his candidacy for the ap-
|pointment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
Less Than a Week

wont be long. now. until the fans arc
ding around radio sets. watching bulletin
,ssscorehoards and scanning the papers eager
RI results Of the world series games.
FSess than a week, and the series will be with
ssgan. promising this year to be IS exciting
=, was last year. With two brilliant teams
!. to play. the country will read. see and
+ Of the exploits of their favorite players.
ball, Just getting good start. will he tenn
riy showed into the background while the
IS absorbs interest.
nd it is good thing that the world series
Cas at this time of year. The hard-work
ON is almost upon us With cooler weather
=ing near and with the pressure of bust
> calling the average man, the series pro-
vs. an excellent climax to summer which,
year as in years past, was filled full to
brim with excitement in athletics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
and is boldly asked for "Cinq

and IS boldly asked Tor 'Clnq
'ra"cs'
Rouen. -. The Grammar
comes through. She is woman.
:. A little thing, not much big
ger than q bell hop. -. Women
everywhere and working .
The concierge runs the place and
his wife carries the trunks. -.
Triel and a river filled with
houseboats. Bots Columbes and
youngster comes aboard with
dodgers. The dodger tells you
that at certain place you will see
Johnny Hudgins, late of Harlem,
and that at another are the Dolly
Sisters and at another are a couple
Of American movies -.
Come all the way to Paris to re-
discover New York. =. Can you
beat it?
Around the corner. And
there, above the trees and the hills
and the housetops, the slender tip
of the Eiffel Tower
Paris Ho - Paris is under banks
of great clouds, with the gentlest
of rain dulling the lovely colors of
the terra Gotta buildings. s. 1t is
one of the thrills Of a lifetime, a
thing Of picturesque beauty. -.
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
Old Masters

He that is down needs fear no
fall,
He that is low, no pride;
He that is humble ever shall
Have God to be his guide.
am content with what I have.
Little be it or much;
And, Lord, contentment still
crave,
Because thou savest such.
Fullness to such a burden is
That go on pilgrimage:
Here little, and hereafter bliss,
Is best from age to age.
John Bunyan: The Shepherd
Boy Sings in the Valley OF Humilia.
ton; from "The Pilgrims Prog
ress."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
Naval Bolnbardment

lar Admiral Thomas P. Magruder has Just
Zen the silence which has surrounded the
4 department with trenchant blast
hgly criticizing its efficiency.
d was some time ago that Admiral Sims d.
Ia his attention at the navy department,
nfagruder bids fair to outrival him in the
alton created.
ke economics of navy department are what
euder criticizes. He complains there is
i money spent wastefully. There are too
Officers sitting at swivel chairs and too
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
Fire Prevention in North Dakota

le week Of October . to Is has been deslg-
4 hy Gov. A. G. Sorle as Fire Prevention
H. There should be cooperation on the
of every North Dakota citizen in an effort
70 that this week is properly observed and
the principles which help lower the loss
fire be put into use-not for the week
but for all time.
Governor Sorlle points out the tremen-
waste caused bv fire is largely unneces-
since the majority Of fires are prevent.
Care and "forethought' are the two
an words Of fire prevention. and it takes
time and effort to exercise them.
" that reason. Fire Prevention Week is d
time for AL of us to pledge ourselves tc
crate III the fullest extent to reduce the
by fire in North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
MALE GOLFERS BARRED

WNLG UOLr EMS BANKED
Chicago. Oct. 1.@R-iired Of
taking prescribed hours at the links
OF the city's country clubs so that
the men might play unmolested. a
group Of women golfers Of CHICAGO
have organized . golf and country
club exclusively for wo.nc Led
by Mrs. William SEVERN, president
of the Illinois Women's Athletic
club. they have obtained q 275-atre
tract at Lake Forest, ILL.,, for . golf
course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01

few doing active work. he believes. For ex-
ample, he points out that there are some So
admirals in the navy, far too many. in his be-
lief.
On the surface, it would seem that Magruder
is justified in his criticism but there is another
side. The navy may be over-officered, but it
is very definitely proven fact that, though it
may be easy to obtain enlisted men, it is hard
to obtain good officers. Furthermore as Pres.
ident Coolidge has pointed out, if there isn't
anything for officers to do elsewhere, it is all
right for them to be in Washington, where their
expenditures are less than in the field AS in
surance for protection, an oversupply Of Of
ficers is far better than an undersupply.
But it is up to the navy department to make
some answer to Rear Admiral Magruder's
charges. There very probably is justification
for every one of the things which he crticizes.
and if there is, the public should know about
it. If there isn't, steps should be taken to
eliminate any wastefulness which may charac-
terize the navy department at the present time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
MOVES TO FRANCE

MOVES TO FRANCE
Nice Oct. 1.-P)-Nina Wilcox
Putnam intends to transfers her
residence from Madison, CSnn., to
the principality Of Monaco. it is
announced here. She has signed a
contract to collaborate in the pro-
duction of four motion picture
comedies on the French Riviera.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
FUR WRh?

Beautifully matched Manchurian
weasel skins fashion an evening
cape that has a bloused upper Sec
ton and tight, swathed lower por-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
Justajingle

The kidlets raked the leaves and
said,
Wen have q fire, Hurray!'
But, while they went for matches,
all
The leaves were blown away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
A Thought

We all do fade as a leaf.-Isaiah
64:6.
Variability is written upon all
thinga-Rivarol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01

One-cent and 6-cent pieces are le-
gal tender only tt the amount Of Is
cents. Fractional silver is legal ten
der up to SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
AIRMEN CROSS
DANGER ZONE,
REACH TOXIC
Brock and SchIee Make
650-MiIe Hop Over Ty-
phoon Area of Orient.
LAND IN RAIN STORM
Windsor FIiers Turn Back
After Mourning Victims
of Atlantic.
BIZ United Press

By Unft66 Pre6e
TOXIC, Sept. 14.-William 8.
Brock and Edward F. Schlee, round
the-world fliers, today reached Ka-
sumigaura flying field, near Toxic.
after a 650-mile flight from Omura
in the typhoon-ravaged island of
Kyushu.
The airmen left Omuru at $50
a. m. They arrived at Kasunigaura
at 2:55 p. m. CLASS a. m. eastern
standard time.)
Brock and Schlee made a safe
landing with, their monoplane, Pride
Of Detroit, despite heavy rains
which swept Toxic and vicinity.
Arrival Of the aviators removed
concern occasioned by reports of
severe storms which held the Pride
Of Detroit in Omura since they were
forced to land there Sunday while
flying from Shaghai to Toxic.
Brock and Schlee reaffirmed their
intention to attempt flight across
the Pacific by way Of the Midway
Islands. They expressed the hope
that they would be able to start at
Dawn Friday.
{, Neither Brock nor Schlee seemed
to be impressed by the conviction Of
most persons here that an attempt
to fly from here to the United States
in a land plane would be suicidal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
WEST LOOSENS
GALS TONGUE
Capital Writers Find Him
Much More laxative.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Staff Correspondent

1llIlco Quail OOAACcPSAlOCh0
WASHINGTON. Sept. 14.-Presi-
dent Coolidge has returned to Wash
ington decidedly more laxative than
he was when he left for South Da-
kota three months ago.
Members of the Washington press
attended the first White House
conference Of the season en- masse
to see for themselves whether Rapid
City dispatches telling that the West
had loosened the Presidents tongue
were justified.
They heard the President talk for
twenty-five minutes instead OF the
customary ten or fifteen; saw him
laugh three times; heard him make
several semi jovial remarks; and
listened to him close the confer
ence with discussion Of so frivo-
lous a subject as the number of
inches of news matter written about
him during the summer.
The Presidents manner OF speak
ing remains unaltered, however.
His comments COME as carefully as
before and in the same tone Of
voice. His smile, though more fire.
quent today, wasn't any wider.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
Domination by Greed
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, Sept. 14.-"In
Indiana we probably shall have no
more religious issues, but we shall
have, until it is overthrown, domi-
nation Of our government by greedy
financial interests" declared Alvah
j. Rucker, indianapolis attorney, at
the Constitution Day" luncheon of
the Kiwanis Club here today.
''It Is admitted that the success
full candidates for Governor for
many years received their nominal
tons through vast campaign con-
tributions of public utility interests,
putting up from $250,000 to 100000
for the nomination and election of
candidates for Governor. They, of
course, have obtainer value received
In special favor.
This form of corruption has re-
moved the seat of government from
Indiana to Chicago, Philadelphia
and New York, the barons nanipu-
lating our State affairs from their
business offices. It would seem that
natural pride would arouse the
public from its sleep but every
attempt to throw off the foreign
yoke has been disheartening.
"This yoke Is very grievous. Gov
errors purchased with utility cam
paign funds appoint utility pawns
to the public service commission.
When $4,000, 900 mergers are asked
for on $18.0p0,000 properties, the
commission brazenly, without trial
help out their operator friends and
saddle many million dollars of
watered' stock on the public.
May we stop this carnival of COR
ruption? May we put into power
representatives of the people instead
of those Of selfish business2 Nav
we free the bar of Indiana and re-
move Indiana banks from this fear?
We may, for the citizens shall for
get side issues and shows and de-
termine to restore the government
OF the people.
They may do SC should they
turn a deaf ear to the subsidized
newspaper, the subsidized politician
and to SNUG hypocrites. The peo-'
pies candidate cannot spend $3.50
900 nor a twenty-fifth of that sum
Tor the Office OF Governor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
Decided
Death Takes Child Over
Whose Love Parted
Parents Debated.

By Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind, Sept. "a
Love for their daughter, Lucy Nil
hcent. 37s years old. which COM
plicated the divorce suit of Ernest
and Betty Holland, will no longer
bother them. The Court of Last
Resort has ruled. A neighbor, who
was caring for the child while its
parents were drifting apart, gave
her too many good things to eat.
An attack Of indigestion proved
fatal.
Neither the father or mother
could decide which would have the
child. Both wanted her. Finally
they decided that the matter
should be left to Gary Superior
Court Judge before whom the di-
vorce case was filed, but Lucy
Millicent is now beyond the courts
Jurisdiction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
Ryan Flags StephensoniSm

BIZ Itnics Specint
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. IA
"Indiana's immediate need is a con-
structive movement of her free citi-
zens for restoration Of constitu-
tional government, the destruction
of the power Of her Black Box lead
ership, and vindication of civic
ideals that have been trampled in
the dust" declared Oswald Ryan,
Anderson, at the South Bend Rotary
Club luncheon today.
when more than a year ago, as
a candidate for United States
Senator, I spoke against Stephen
sonism and its sinister control Of
Indiana politics. a substantial ma
jority we're led to believe that the
danger was imaginary and unreal.
To-day every thinking person
knows that the situation was even
worse than it was then painted.
Whatever the government of In
diana has been in recent years, it
has not been government Of the
Constitution.
Officials exalted to public places
by the power of minority groups,
public officers, who attain their po-
sitions by selling themselves to the
enemies of their State, do not con-
stitute a government of the Con-
stitution."
1.-THE story of Indiana in the last
few years forever will stand out in
dark contrast against ths glorious
chapter written by the sacrifices of
her people during the World War.
Then we held our heads high in the
pride OF patriotic achievement.
To-day we are bowed before the
sordid facts Of political bebauchery,
trickery and fraud. Nothing in
American political annals equals the
bold activities Of the plundering
politicians and Black Box leaders
that have recently destroyed the
Of constitutional govern
ment in Indiana. And the ex-
traordinary thing Is that the daring
venality Of these anti-public in
huences paraded in the name of
patriotism and me Christian
religion"
Our obligation is to drive from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
KINDERGARTEN
AGE Minimum
PLACED AT A
Number of Free Institutions
in City Reduced From
SO to 20.
OPENING IS HELD TODAY
Nursery School for Babies
Part of Program of New
Superintendent.

The number Of free kindergartens
In Indianapolis, which opened for
the school year today, has been cut
from thirty-nine operated last year
to twenty and the minimum age
limit raised from 2 to 4 years.
Five more kindergartens will be-
opened within week, Miss Grace
Brown, new superintendent, an
nounced, explaining that the kinder
gartens closed were, chiefly, in
quarters unsuited to housing of little
children during cold weather, OF i'm
properly equipped for the work.
The age limit was raised to make
way for more children of immediate
pre-school age, Miss Brown said.
Plans of the new superintendent.
who came here during the summer
from Cleveland, Ohio, to succeed the
late Mrs. Eliza Baker, founder of
the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten
Society, include the establishment of
a nursery school for children as
young as year and a half, where
habit and character training would
be stressed from the time the
youngsters barely are able to toddle.
Miss Brown plans to continue the
work Of mothers organizations
through the kindergartens, with new
emphasis upon lectures Tor parents
upon child training.
Among the five places to be
opened next week will be demon
stration kindergarten, where new,
model methods may be observed by
kindergarten teachers. Miss Ida L.
Conner will have charge.
Locations of kindergartens opened
today: 1905 w. Michigan st. NE
gro); 14oo English Ave. Boys
Club; E. Tenth and Wallace Sts.,
1925 Thalman Ave-, 4107 f. Wash
ington st. orphans Home); 542
Lockerbie St. clay nursery; 253O
Southeastern Ave-, Twenty Eighth
and RAIDER Sts., 311 Minkner ST.,
w. Michigan and fremont SITS.
(Christamore House,; 2449 RAIDER
st. (Negro); 901 Ketchanl st., Riley
Hospital, 1904 Shelby ST., Twenty
Eighth and Bellefontaine SITS. (Su-
therland Ave. Church,; 806 N. West
st. (Flanner House. Negro; 10 N.
Ritter Ave, 1921 Clifton St. 31i5
Indianapolis Ave-, GOT Bates st.
methodist Settlement.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14
CONVENTIONS
TO ATTRACT
$4,000 HERE
Sixty-TWo Meetings Listed
in City Before 1927 Ends;
SO for 1928.
THRoNG OF TEACHERS
School State ConcIave Will
Bring 5000; Other
important Ones.

More than 25000O convention
guests will visit indianapolis this
winter and next summer, figures
compiled by the Indianapolis con-
vention bureau reveal.
The bureau has listed sixty-two
conventions with an estimated at
tendance of 81 900 for the remainder
Of this year. In addition, sixty
eight conventions with an estimated
attendance of 1875, $50 have been OBJ
tanned already through efforts of the
bureau for next year.
The largest convention between
now and Jan. /, will be the Indiana
State Teachers Association, which
meets here each year, and will be
attended by about 10000 teachers.
Others include American Humane
Association. Indiana Savings and
Loan League, Christian Churches of
North America, Indiana State Nurs-
es,' Indiana Association Of Insurance
Agents, American Institute of Actu-
aries, Indiana Master BARRIERS, Bap-
fist Bile Conference Of North
America, Indiana Implement Deal
ers, Indiana Hotels Association, In
diana Ice Dealers Association, In
diana History Conference and Sigma
Delta Kappa national convention.
Among those already listed for
1928 are: National encampment
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, with at
tendance Of 10000; Western Arts
Association, National Shoe Travel
ers, national Altrusa Clubs, Ma
tional Association of Cemetery Su-
perintendsnts. and Evangelical
Brotherhood.