davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-10-14

keep on hand for each member Of the
family whose clothes you are accus-
toned to make. The bureau Of home
economics will give you help In do
ing this if you write to the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1927-04-29
G. u. MILITARY UNIT
UP FOR INSPECTION
Infantry Battalion in Test to Re-
tain distinguished" Grade in
R. o. 7. G Ranks.

Despite threatening rain, the infan-
try battalion Of the Georgetown Uni
versity Reserve officers Training
Corps unit underwent it's annual War
Department inspection today Mai.
John r. McLane. Cavalry, and Maj, II.
G. Parker, Field Artillery, were the
inspecting officers.
Since the inspection is to determine
whether Georgetown is to retain it's
rank next year as one of the "distin-
guished" units in the Sd Corps Area.
Lieut.. Col Augustus T. Dannemiller,
military instructor and commandant
at the Hilltop. has put the infantry
unit through ar intensive period Of
training. William S. Tarver is the
cadet lieutenant colonel in command
of the battalion.
The inspection started early this
morning with demonstrations in the
oretical training. Then the War De-
partment staff inspected the new
quarters at the Hilltop for the II. O,
T. c. Since the last inspection the
Evening star., 1927-04-29
WOMAN SAVES MANS LIFE,
Tears Burning Clothes From Elec.
trician as Police Seek Water.

NEW YORK, April % GA wom-
an rescued an underground cable
electrician from being burned to death
yesterday when she stripped the flam-
ing clothing from his body with her
bare arms as he crawled out of a
manhole after an explosion.
Mrs. David Shippley, a saleswoman
in a North End speciality shop, heard
the roar of the explosion. AS she ran
from the store she saw Leonard Wei
stead climb out of the manhole. his
face scared and his clothing atire.
While policemen sought water and an
ambulance, she beat out the fire and
then held Welstead in her arms until
the ambulance arrived.
Evening star., 1927-04-29

New York Times, will receive a medal
lin recognition of his work in devel-
oping and maintaining high standards
of journalism.
Prof George Pierce Baker Of Yale
University will be honored "for serv-
ices to the public in connection with
the development of dramatic art and
the maintenance of high literary and
dramatic standards.
The presentation Of the medals will
be made May at the annual dinner
Of the Institute of Social Science.
Evening star., 1927-04-29

facilities have been greatly increased
by the erection of new north hall.
Lieut.. Col Taryers staff comprises
Maj. J. G. Power, executive officer;
J. f. McDonough, adjutant. and Ste
phen M. Mckenzie, band captain. The
company commanders are: Company
A..D. A. Shea: Company B. w Wal
lace Garner: Company c. Maurice G.
Higgins, and Company D, James d.
Slavin.
Evening star., 1927-04-29
EARLY STILL MISSING.
Searchers Find No Trace of Fa-
NOUS Leper.

TRYON. n. c., April 29 Pl.-Th
whereabouts of John Early, leper,
who disappeared from his mountain
camp near Burnsville, n. c., Wednes-
day night, remained a mystery.
Although he is believed to have de-
serted his camp to come to Tryon,
where he lived before he was sent to
the United States leprosarium at Car
vile, La, no trace of him has been
found.
The disappearance of Early from
Burnsville was as mysterious as his
arrival there, He escaped recently
from the Louisiana leper colony and
made his way to an isolated retreat
near Burnsville, where he had been
several days before his presence be-
came known.
Evening star., 1927-04-29
-FOUR GOLD MEDALS
AWARDS Of HONOR
DamroSCh and DR.. FoSdiCk
Among Those LiSted>as Per-
forming Community Service.
Hr The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 29--The annual
gold mdal award of the National In
stitutc of Social Sciences to the four
men who Eave given distinguished
services TO the community was an
nounced yesterday.
Or. Walter Damrosch Eetired direc-
tor of the New York symphony Or
chestra, viii receive a decoration ''in
recognition of his services to the com
munity in musical education
DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick, pastor
Of the Park Avenue Baptist Church,
will receive a medal in recognition
Of services to the public as leader
in relieious thought and in the promo
tion of spiritual ideals.
Adolph $. Ochs, publisher of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-01

middle-aged man, whose hair has
been done in ringlets such as you
have not seen since Little Lord
Fauntleroy went out Of style.
The third member Of the party
will probably be Maggie Smith, from
Denver, Kansas City or Pittsburgh
and she will he CARRIED in such at
tire as you have never beheld on
land or rea. OF course, she is try
ing to 'slook artistic and SO is
Jimmy from Des Moines and the
fellow with the long ringlets.
For the Dome is in the heart Of
Montparpasse and Montparnasse is
the heart Of the Latin Quarter and
the Latin Quarter is going to be
"arty" no matter what happens.
Here at breakfast hour and late
into the night, gather all those
young expatriates who have fled
America to "find themselves or to
express themselves" or to Give
beautifully and freely" Let it be
said for Montparnasse that there are
% many young folk seriously trying
to do this as there are weird ex-
hibitionists.
Through the Dome, a. through the
Montmlrtrc, wander more-or-less
artists with sketch pads under their
arms offering to "draw you'' for q
few francs or q drink. saw one
the other night with 4 face 50 SEN
sitive and . manner 30 dignified
that ! was tempted to ask him what
brought hin. to this polite form of
beggary. When you look at most
Of these sketch-peddlers you know
at once why they are doing It. They
would be "panhandling" if they
didn't know how to draw . little.
To the Dome there come, from the
world Of letters, those young wor-
shippers at the shrine Of Joyce and
Hemingway. At the Dome you will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-01
Editorial Comment
Not Il Fair Test in Maine
(BOSton Transcript


The state Of Names referendum on repeal Of
the primary law resulted as every competent
observer had predicted, once it became under
stood that the proposal was to deStoy the phi
mary system and not to correct its defects. By
vote of about two to one the Maine electorate
decided against flat return 10 the old system
of caucus and delegate nominations for all
offices, which was the only alternative offered ;
q result which would follow in practically every
other state if that were the only issue. As we
have made clear repeatedly. the effort in Maine
was not so to amend the primary law as to sub
stitute intelligent selection for the haphaZard
process Of nomination which prevailed under
the original primary law. but to wipe out the
primary altogether, leaving to the unknown
wisdom Of an incoming Legislature the task of
enactng more satisfactory law The case
against the proposed change was made stronger
by a recollection of the somewhat dubious his
tory of state and local administration in Maine
under the old system, when the dominant issue
was too frequently the enforcement or other
wise of the prohibitory law.
Massachusetts desires a modification Of the
primary law and ultimately it will be voted but
not without providing substitute system under
which the electorate will take no dangerous
chances. The joint special committee appoint
ed to investigate and report upon the merits and
dement's Of the existing primary laws in this
state has not formulated its findings, but we
may assert with confidence that when it does
so it will recommend legislation which will allow
to all the voters the utmost freedom in the
choice of candidates whose qualifications can
reasonably be known to them, while turning
to the convention system for guidance with
respect to others wholly self-adyertised, whose
fitness is wholly self-proclaimed. In other
words, Massachusetts wants the privilege of
drafting certain men and women. some Of them
unwilling. to administer the affairs of the COM
monwealth, but she is unwilling to have ignor-
antly nominated for her higher offices candi-
dates whose only qualification is their own
desire to fill them.
1t will be distinctly out of order for the adj
vocates of the present unscientific primary
system to point to the Maine election in justi-
fication of their point of view. The test was
not fair one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-01
Congress Will Discuss It
milwaukee JournaN


We should like to know why, even making
allowances for general increases in prices. the
costs Of that fleet have been quadrupled while
the strength of the fleet has practically stood
still. In other words, what sent the overhead
into the sky?
Admiral Magruder has his explanation.
After 1916 the naval establishment was planned
on much bigger scale than ever was realized
in battle strength. We manufactured red tape
at an enormous rate, but we never built battle
ships to keep up. Most of those we had plan
ned were scrapped after the Washington con-
ference. But we didn't scrap the red tape part.
Today, we have $40 swivel chair officers in TIE
national capital, where we had LAG in 1908.
And, says Magruder we have so many admiras
that we cannot divide the navy into. small
enough commands to accommodate them all
Red tape, overhead, red tape!
The questions raised by Magruder are bound
to get into congress. The admiral will be
called before committees. He already has been
asked to submit plan to Secretary Wilbur
who first thought of discipline and then thought
again. The hope will be that the discussion
Will continue on the high plane on which Ma.
gruder started it, and not be dragged down by
the political barnacles Of Washington
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-01
Decline of Rail Passenger Business
>(St. Paul Disnatch)

N(St. Paul Dlspatch)
How to check the accelerated decline of pas
senger business is now declared one of the prin.
clpal problems of the railroads. The Railway
Age says that the decrease in passenger earn
ings has been greater in 1927 than in 1926 or
1925. The revenue from that source has fallen
to less than third of that before the DAYS of
automobiles. The reduction for the first seven
months Of 1927 was at the rate Of 5.4 per cent
compared with the previous year. It was IL
per cent in 1925 and Is per cent in 1926.
The greatest loss this year has been in tie
Southern states. It amounts to $4,000, 900
for seven months, as much as the loss in all the
rest Of the country.
For distances of 100 miles or less, it is evil
dent that the greatest inconvenience is waiting
for trains or busses.' When person can reach
his destination in his own automobile in less
time than he would have to wait for a train, his
decision is easy to make.
The railroads choice is to make service fast
and fequent or allow the passenger business to
die.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-01
(OfficaI City. State and County Newspaper
The Lund "COme.back"

Boiling the politics out of the latest Lund
ncertified report upon the transactions be-
ween certain Minneapolis grain companies and
he State Mill and Elevator, the residue clearly
indicates that the dealings with the state mill
~ grain companies were handled exactly as
UGH items are for other mills and in some
instances the state institution even secured
better prices than some of the old line mills.
Doubtless the report of Governor Sorlie's au-
litors will give complete account of the trans
.ctions under fire so that the taxpayers and
roters Of the state can judge as to the merits
If the fact finding report.
It might be pertinent to ask: Did Lund
EVER go near the Midland Grain Co.? Also how
many hours did he spend actually going over
IN audit Of the books? Furthermore, it might
De asked without presumptuousness, is Mr..
Iund certified accountant and if not why not !?
Also why is not certified accountant whose
reports must be accurate and who is under
pond not employed to engage in such an i'm
)ortant work?
Why?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-01
aNew Yorker
90 IL Paris 90

Paris, Nov. 1.-Everybody's writ
ten reams about the Champs and
the Arch and the Tower and the
Tuileries and Notre Dame and the
Luxembourg.
All these guide book places are
filled with yesterdays.
To catch some Of the fragments
today, you'll have to cross the bridge
to he left bank Of the Seine, and,
driving up the Boulevard Montpar-
nasse, get off at the Cafe Dome.
The Cafe Dome is everything that
Greenwich Village aspired to but
never achieved. The Cafe Dome is
what Greenwich Village might have
been II it hadn't been located in q
part of the world where enough
people had a sense Of humor. Not
that the French lack . sense Of
humor; they smile at the Dome as
quickly as the next fellow. But
their code Of minding their owr
business causes them merely tc
shrug their shoulder, whereas Amer.
lea would pass the news all around
and josh the place to death-pretty
much as it did the Village.
In the Dome you will find all the
Villagers who fled when the BARRIERS
moved in. And you will find Z
brand new crop. Sad as it is to re-
port, the Dome is made up largely
Of Americanos who wouldn't dare
appear within fifty miles Of Main
Street in the regalia they affect
when they sit slipping "cafe firms
on the sidewalk.
Here it is You will find Jimmy
Jones Of Des MONIES wearing hi.
hair well over his collar and his col.
lar will be brightly colored steal
from the stage Apache costumes
while his sweater will have those
gree, md black stripes of the same
disguise.
n It to him will be sitting .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-01
USE MORE TOMATOES

The tomato is very valuable
fruit, and its use is very rapidly
increasing. It is one Of the fruit.
bearing seed after it's kind" ant
was first cultivated in Peru ant
Central America. It was, for time
considered unfit for food, and ever
within recent years the ridiculous
statement has been made that toma'
toes might be the cause Of cancer.
There is not the slightest bit Of
evidence to show that the use Of
tomatoes could be harmful in any
way, and on the other hand, abun.
dant evidence to prove that toma.
toes stand at the very top Of the
list Of healthful foods, containing
as they do, so many of the vita.
minis together with the organic min.
erals and valuable fruit acids.
The use Of tomatoes has dis.
tinctly beneficial effect increasing
the function Of the liver, and q
. tomato fast often produces marvel.
Gus results in the treatment OF
hepatic isorders.
OF course, the tomato, like all
fruits, contains large percentage
of water, but there is also small
amount Of protein, fat and carbohy-
drates, as well as a goodly proper
tion of mineral matter which is
strongly alkaline, being composed Of
the salts of potash, lime, magnesia,
and iron. Owing to the presence of
citric and malic acids the tomato is
not alkaline when eaten, but after
being burned in the body leaves an
alkaline salt.
For those who are suffering from
any kind Of acidosis, there is no
better fruit to use, as the action of
the acids of the tomato assist in
removing such wastes as uric acid
from he system.
The tomato is rich in the fat
soluble vitamin Az, which is known
as the anti-rachitic vitamin. Its
use should therefore assist in pre-
venting ricketts,. The vitamins "B"
and "D", which are called the anti
neuritic vitamins, are found in the
tomato, so the tomato should be
good in any form Of nervous dis
OrOer. NlCamn or the anti
scorbutic vitamin prevents the de-
velopment of skin disorders. This
is found in large quantities in the
fresh tomatoes.
Fre.h tomatoes should be used
whenever they are available. The
dollhouse crop has increased more
than 500 per cent during the last
few years, so tomatoes can be
secured the whole year round.
The tomato is called the 'love
apple" in France and England and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-01

| the Italians call it the golden ap.
ple."
Those who ill use tomatoes lib.
orally will find they are practically
worth their weight in gold.
Begin spending more money for
tomatoes and other fruits, and less
for denatured food products.
Questions and Answers
Question: H. C. asks: "Can
cholecystitis and chronic append.
citis be cured without an operation?
Have been ailing for three years."
Answer: Most cases Of cholecys.
tits and appendicitis can be cured
without an operation. The first thing
for you to do is to improve the func.
tiohing Q. your intestines. The COLI
tbs which prec des appendicitis must
be eliminated. When this has been
accomplished, any inflammation
which may exist in the gall bladder
or liver usually disappears as these
hillary organs become irritated most
ly because Of intestinal poisons,
which are reabsorbed, from condi-
tions Of colitis and intestinal in
flammation.
Question: Mrs. J. R. asks: "Of
what fruits does the fruit diet con-
sisit, and how taken? Am troubled
with sour stomach after eating.
Would this diet relieve it,"
Answer: An exclusive fruit diet
would be helpful in overcoming your
sour stomach. Only one kind of
fruit Should be taken on any one
day, but you may use as much as
you desire. have found the follow
in- fruits to be most useful for this
purpose: Apples, apricots, peaches,
pears, grapes, oranges, grapefruit,
plums, berries, tomatoes, pineapple
and melons.
Question: A Reader asks: "What
exercises and diet can a girl Is
years old take to gain in weight and
development? Height is five feet,
three and half inches, weight
ninety-six pounds. The chest bones
are prominent due to the beginning
of spinal curvature. Also have
round shoulders"
Answer: It is not necessary for
you to take any special diet except
to follow the we'll balanced menus
which ! give every week in this
column. Consult a physical culture
expert and have him give you spe-
cial exercises to correct the spinal
curvature and round shoulders.
could give you some special exer-
cises for this purpose, but / believe
it would be better for you to have
some private lessons given by a
physical culturist who is able to
study out your particular needs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-01
A Laughter Marathon

The Chicago school situation seems to have
resolved itself into nose-thumbing contest.
Superintendent McAndrew, about whom the
battle rageth fiercest didn't attend his trial
he other day, but instead went off to lecture
before an Illinois college some distance from
Chicago.
Pro-Thompson members of the school board
|called his act Unreasonable" cautioned specta-
Tors not to turn the affair into vaudeville
bhow
U. G. "Sport" Herman. highly educated Poo
Bah of King William Hale's court, because the
e"vts wouldn't let him get at the English
stories and similar books in the public library,
Invested several dollars to buy one of his own
nd ten burned it publicly.
Latest of all comes the announcement that
lr library volumes have been stigmatized as
a-American, and as soon as the courts will
low, they are to form the piece de resistance
t Mr.. Herrman's bonfire.
Chicago is getting a big laugh out of this
rial So is the rest of the country. Dayton,
|Ienn. can join the chorus of mrth as it's gar
|gantuan brother takes the center of the stage.
But it should be remembered that, according to
scientists, one can laugh only SO long. 1t may
be that the country outside Of Chicago can
pet new record for sustained laughter, but it
would seem that Chicago itself is just about
laughed out.
Mr.. Thompson had better make haste to
produce another three-ring circus, for if he
doesn't, he is likely soon to come under the
searching scrutiny of the citizens as whole
The reaction after the Mysteries have passed is
likely to be far from pleasant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-01
Old Masters

Lead, kindly Light, amid the On.
circling gloom,
Lead Thou me on!
The night is dark, and ! nm far
from home
Lead Thou me on!
Keep Thou my feet; ] do not ask
to see
The distant scene - one step
enough for me.
So ,ong Thy power hath blessed me.
sure It still
Will lead me on,
Der moor and fen, DER crag and
torrent, till
The night Is gone;
And with the morn those angel faces
smile
Which ! have loved long since,
and lost awhile.
John Henry Newman: The Pil-
lar Of the Cloui.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-01

July and August found the employ
ment situation "spotty" with the
level still below normal. "Some i'm
provement" was reported in Sep
TENDER, with a more optimistic out
look.
Employment in the coal mines
slumped badly during the spring, but
increased slightly in August and
September.
Boot and shoe workers enjoyed an
especially marked increase" of en-
nloyment in September. There had
been marked surplus until May,
when a gradual improvement began.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-01
It's Way We Have With Us, Mr.. Trotzky

Ten years ago this Nov. in Red Square, the
Heath knell of a car was sounded and Russia's
'bloodless" revolution began. There were
bound to be storms for the new ship of state
to weather, but there were two strong men at
The wheel to whom all Russia looked as captains.
The men were Nikolai Lenin and Leon Trotzky.
This year, marking the first decade of the
new government, man in the street" will
stand and watch the army and the workmen's
organizations parade through that same square,
That man was one of the captains" of the new
Russia, fallen now from his great estate. Leon
Trotzky will be spectator where he used to
be the central figure, where he once was the
man on the reviewing platform receiving the
|galutes of all Russia.
Lenin and Trotzky together intrigued, plan
ned, shaped policies, drew up codes, won the
EARS soldiery, lived in cellars, hoped, waited
worked and then-in that supreme moment of
4917-ascended to the very pinnacle Of fame in
Russia. Lenin lived six years after that great
tdream was realized. Before he folded his hands
|in death he launched last testament to the
Russian people, upholding Trotzky as the man
worthy to lead them, and warning against
Joseph Stain, the "Bonapartist" dictator.
What has happened? Three years after
E4enin's death Trotzky is expelled from member
Bhlp in the Communist Executive, and the group
led by Stain controls the party.
Here is one Of the great moments Of history
1orking out under our very eyes, and dra-
latic moment, too. Looking back to the French
revolution there are parallels into which our
alter day has read q new significance Danton's
fall, then Robespierre's. It seems that the men
Who lead revolutions are crushed themselves
by the mighty machine they start rolling.
Russia offers q study that is worth while.
Stalin firm in his belief that the victory of the
revolution can be won only by holding the power
Firmly in the hands Of his own group and using
Every possible means to prevent free discussion
n the ranks Of the party and to prevent what
w might call democratic election" Of Off
Hall 10 head the party. Trotzky, assailing
That IlaaSof blfreaucrats and party officials
ppointed and controlled by Stalin," and de-
onding restoration Of control to the rank and
y q ~ party,
nlln = = the top now and Trotzky is>out.