davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

Get Your Daily and Sunday
TIMES and Sunday P. I. of G. L.
Tjomsland, Agent. Just Phone
Red III.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

Lisabedla Community Church
sunday School at 10 100 a. m.
Christian Endeavor 6 80 p. IN.
Evening Service at 80 p. m.
livery Sunday.
Rev. Ward, Faster
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
COVE

ely O. Il. Ramquist)
sses Ass# go "
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
LISABEULA

(Mrs. Graham Maloney)
: 80 :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-08
oAlNE Anne e ASS,t5IlN'! N ~ 1

10 taking care Of the baby. Well,
goodbye. Thanks for telling me the
truth-that you'd planned to marry
me for my position and my money.
Ill not renew the offer"
When he had gone, flinging him.
self out Of the room like man
possessed of demon, Cherry's
bright head, which she had continued
to hold SO proudly as long as the
man was in the room, dropped upon
her breast.
"Oh. Faith" Cherry moaned. lay
ing her head YEARLY upon Faith s
shoulder. "l'm trapped, trapped!
Glenn's right! If do what want
to do-stay at hOnie-yoIr home! -
and take care of my baby, we'll both
be utterly dependent upon Bob. If
J work, I'll be shifting my RESPONSE
bility to your shoulders. My baby
will grow up, hardly knowing me as
her real mother. She'll look to you
for everything-her care, training,
affection guidance-Oh, Faith, tell
me what to do! want to be good
do SO want to be good" Again
Cherry was child. turning instinc-
lively to the sister who had been
more of mother to her than the
poor woman who was dead.
Faith forced herself to make the
answer which she knew would spell
happiness for Cherry, although il
meant continued misery Of Jealousy
for; herself:
you will be happier If you 20 on
wQtRng, darling. You can be Hope i
mether at night, endearing- yourself
to her as only you know. how to do
And she's so young yet, dear. May
be the future will offer Hssolution-'
Next: Chris Wiley admits defeat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-08
Back to the Three RS
minneapolis Journal)

For the boy September marks the arrival of the
"R" enthusiastically, 'Ritin and 'Rithmetic. Not
yet is the world his oyster but school may be- ii he
knows his bivalves.
Young Bill and his sister Mary 60 back this
week to such opportunities as none Of their elders
ever found in schooling. Whatever the old folks
may think Of the subjects that have been added to
the traditional three RS" of red schoohouse days,
still the fact remains that in the schools, in all
other realms Of today the elements Of interest
so greatly augmented chiefly because Of the psy-
Geological effort Of humanity to keep pace educa-
tonally with marvelously growing world.
So Bill and Mary 60 to school nowadays with
Ia wonderful vista opened before them. Theirs is
an era in which the language Of ordinary human.
relations is enormously expanded from that of their
grandparents time. Not alone from their home
life, but from their school, they must acquire J,
sense of civilizations facilities.
On this, they may come to know in time. is
founded the present-day curriculum Of the eemen-
tary schools. Even If Bill and Mary get only smat.
terngs Of the factors that enter into the COM
pick machinery Of lfe these smatterings will give
them means to interpret their glimpses. and to
fit better into the communities that will be theirs
when they reach their twenties and 60 onward.
What complex fabric it is which they are to
weave together. there in the schools! How many
are the patterns thus opened to them attractive
as to make their elders envy them the richness laid
before them, compared with the frugal, workaday
fare Of the old-time school! And though we elders
may shake our heads sagely in doubts whether
child minds can coordinate many things. shall
glory in their riches, none the less.
One thing however. we still reserve for our own
Interpretation. That is our legacy from own
school days-the fundamentals Of yesterday that
are the fundamentals still Of today In our hearts
we may wish for all the richness that life give
to our children; in our prayers we may ask that
they shall acquire some measure Of. perspective to
make their true to the line Of LIES veri-
ties. Then we shall 60 back to the practical things
that al must learn in school, and charge the teach
ers Of young Bill and little Mary that they keep
always foremost. among the tangible subjects Of
the curriculum the essentials Of schooling that
ours, well. and our parents and their parents
before them-those same old "Three Rs" without
which most else is futility.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-08
WASIIINGIONE
LETTER, &M

There he proposed . committee. Of
nine member 70 draft bill for con-
servation.
The committee would be composed
Of three members Of the American
Bar association, three petroleum en-
gineers and three representative Of
the government. A. chairman Of the
Federal Oil CONSERVATION Board, DR..
Work would have final re-checking Of
the measure.
Production in this field, II appears.
has beer, speeded too we'll.
Il may come to q point where he
who would fly over oceans must first
prove all the required buttons are
there.
Government officials have joined
with the National Aeronautic ASSOC
citation In recommending that restric-
lions % TO- personnel and equipment
should be imposed before sanction
p given flights designed to establish
new records.
Pilot and members Of the crew
thould be examined to insure they
Are YuAufied mentally, physically
and ~ trsinini and experience. it
was agreed Mt the conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-08
Pulling Us Out of the Mud

Big strides have been taken by Burleigh county
this year
The tangled highway situation has been cleared
up until instead of being Of the most back
ward Of the states counties in improved highways.
this county is rapidly forging to the front.
The latest step taken Tuesday. when, by au-
thorizng the graveling Of l2-me stretch in the
eastern end Of the county, the commissioners liter
ally pulled the county out of the mud" and gave
it United States highway which, by next spring.
will be graveled its entire length through this
county.
By next summer there will be gravel road all
the way from Fargo to Bismarck. Those sections
Of u. S. highway No. 10 in this county not already
graveled under contract And bids have been
asked for graveling q l7-mile stretch in kdder
county which. when completed next year, will give
Bismarck and Burlegh county residents all
weather road to the east.
Another most important piece Of work authorized
by the commissioners the crawling Of the road
to Fort Lincoln. As The Tribune said few days
ago. this road will be subject to great wear and
tear when the fort Is garrisoned and supplies will
be hauled back and forth By authorizing the.
crawling now, the commissioners acting wisely
and very likely saving the county the heavy Of
rebuilding the road which might otherwise eventu-
ally come.
Then. too, work to grade state highway No. C.,
north Minot, is under way and in all probability
this road will be graveed to Wilton within short
time. When this is done, Bureigh county will have
its arterial highways in shape to bear the heaviest
traffic and to be maintained at the minimum cost
Such improvements as the county commissioners
have authorized must be greeted with enthusiasm.
They are helping put Burleigh county where it be-
longs in the state highway system-among the
leaders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-08

Faith, watching Cherry intently as
Glenn Andrews pleaded with her to
marry him. saw triumph flash in her
sisters strange. golden eyes. a flush
Of pleasure dye the cheeks that mad
been so waxen.white with anxiety
over the kidnapping Of her baby. She
wanted to cry out to Cherry. to warn
he: not to commit herself to o Man
who had shown himself so despicable
But when Cherry. spoke. Faith real
ICED that there had been no need to
warn Cherry
"i'm sorry, Glenn. Please get up
off your knees. l won't marry you
You must know that I couldn't after
after the way you behaved today
No. don't interrupt me, please" she
ordered kfmsa little sternly, Is the
man was about to protest vehement
ly. Il would have accepted you last
night, or the night before, Why
Glenn. ] almost prayed for You to
say the words! T."
"Then you do love mel" Andrews
exulted, his arms going about he1
waist again. striving to stlrtn ne,
rieid little body to his.
mo, l don't love YOU" Cherrysde-
MED steadily. IL tried to make
myself believe did, because want
ed to marry you. / wanted security
-and-your love for me. wanted
the protection of your name .for my
self and my baby. But--maybe I'm
growing up at last, Glenn. I've got
my baby back. and she's all that
matters now. I'm going to be q
mother to her, and try to make up to
her for my failure
but for Faith. might never have
seen my baby again! But what I'm
trying to tell you is that I'm going
to try to quit thinking Of myself
alone. as I've always done. I'm not
going to marry any man just fol
what he can do for me. I rather
think" she said musingly, seeming
hardly to notice that Glenn Andrews
had risen to his feet, "that shant
| marry anyone-ever."
An ugly expression settled about
Glenn Andrews eyes and mouth. ESQ
| you're planning to 60 on living of
your brother-in- law. are you?"
II work for my living?" Cherry
famed. bob says I'm worth every
penny Of the thirty-five dollars !
week he pays me"
"Oh. 50 you're going to keep or
working, eh ," Andrews sneered. 81
thought you were going to devote
every hour of your days and nights
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-08

When pedestrian succeeds il,
getting across u busy street un.
scathed he's SO surprised you could
knoc!: him over with fender.
There are no millionaires in South
Dakota, says an item in the news.
But another story explains it with
the headline: Prohibition Nest Ef-
fective in South Dakota.
Yes, September will be fine,
warm month, weather permitting.
Some farm relief bills might Dc
lot for agriculture. With other
measures, agriculture might BE- done
for.
The summer fur sales have made
the demand for sealskin coats made
Of rabbit skin SO great that artificial
sealskin coats may have to be made
Of sealskin.'
A trainload Of automobiles burned
on siding near Detroit. Dozens Of
pedestrians were saved.
The wisdom Of the older genera
ton was in doing what the younger
generation 10 doing before It did
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-08
oh. No. Professor!

A professor in an eastern university surfeitei
perhaps with the sight of ladies in bathing suits
wherever he may have gone during the late sum-
liner. suggests that is the beautiful crea.
ture after ALL and that he would like to see mems
beauty contest.
Somehow we feel that we should be spared this
pleasant vision. Our interest in any bathing beau
ty contest in which males paraded would be purely
q brck-throwing one. We are not quite ready to
take our men in that form.
Mems figures may be more beautiful than wom-
ems, professor we're not going to battle that
Wen grant that we've seen in bathing suits
who looked bit better off anatomcaly than some
of the damsels who have exhibited their figures in
beach contests.
Bdt. professor, did you every try to form men,
tai picture Of what mems beauty parade would be
Atlantic City or any other place you care to name
Can SOU see them? We can. a bunch of furtive
blushing sheep. fallen from their noble estate, look
ing for all the world like flock of penguins in
windstorn, with the cheerful faces the angel.
must have when they chased from
heaven.
No. professor this is just little feature for tho
ladies. They have more something r
other than the men have-at least they can adap
themselves to it with something Of grace, matter
what their defects
just think. professor, what life the man woul'
face who might win of those male beauty con
tests! We'd say he'd have somewhat something o.
q hectic, turbulent time Of it.
No. professor We fear you're just bit sarcastic
Let's allow Atlantic CITY to her bricks for paw
ing. sidewalks and building purposes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-08
Editorial Comment

(Grand Forks Heraldl

Calcium chloride is being tried on O short stretch
OF road leading out of Crookston with results which
thus far appear to be satisfactory. This material
has been used on many roads, and it appears to be
generally winning favor. The affinity Of the SUBJ
stance for water it to keep surfaces to which
It is applied in a moist condition, thereby prevent
ing the raising Of dust.
II. at reasonable cost. our highways can be made
dustess. an important benefit will have been gained
Dust is one Of the great discomforts Of travelling
and it is q decided menace to the safety Of the
highways. Numerous accidents on the roads have
occurred because Of poor visibility due to dense
clouds of dust. There is also a very material
though not such an Immediately apparent benefit
in economy and efficiency Of car operation. Filters
Of various kinds have been devised to keep fuel and
lubricant free from dust, but in spite of all the pro.
tective devices that be installed dust will find
its way into bearings and circulation systems and
will impair both the operation and the appearance
iof q car II
Dust prevention treatment has also On importan,
effect on the road itself. Dry gravel quickly be-
comes loose, and it Is disturbed by passing
wheels considerable portions Of the finer materia
are blown away, loss which must ultimately b.
replaced. Erosion by wind and water also plays it,
part in roughening surfaces and necessitating labor
Dust, and the conditions which give rise to it. cause
great discomfort and involve the public in O YER,
large cash outlay. The experiments which are be
ing made with calcium chloride, therefore, are o.
direct interest to the public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-08
Let's All Think Alike!


You like the taste Of mayonnaise dressing on let
tuce! Well. do not! You like little fat with
your slice Of roast beef? Well do not! You like
:flat.keeled shoes? l don't!
Something has got to be done about this. We
can't 60 living in the same city. in the same
world. with such varying tastes WhatTl we do?
Perhaps we ought to pass law.
Now here. A group Of citizens Of Florida recent
ly furnished the governor list Of what they called
indecent" books in the libraries Of two Florida in
'stitutions of learning George Bernard Shaw and
II. 6. Wells were among the offenders listed.
There you have it. exactly. That's the way it'll
finally work out. You and will 60 before the
Judges and tell our story. Youn say you crave
your lettuce with mayonnaise and I'll say simply
cannot eat it that way.
You can tell the powers that be your story about
liking coffee with cream and sugar. I'll tell them
that dilution Of coffee with cream regard IS
seating.
!: Wen get decision on our troubles. Maybe
thsy rule that the world will have to eat lettuce
with mayonnaise and that all coffee should be taken
black. Wen each have scored = point.
!: Tins the world and everything in It eventually
win b regulated. And the only books we'll have
left TO read will b the tones Of edicts by the
sors.
= Won't everything Be swell thsn7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-08
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

Washington, Sept. SIN order to
be good It must be imported.
That seems to b the situation, -
far IS liquors dispensed by sundry
agencies in the United States are
concerned.
But federal prohibition officials.
recently calling upon the Canadians
to help enforce our prohibition Law
by halting the smuggler in his
tracks, got the surprise of their
lives.
For it seems that for every quart
Of Canadian liquor struggled into
the States. there. is q quart Of liquor
from the United States smuggled
into Canada.
People just won't buy things At
home any more.
Secretary Of the Interior Hurbert
w. Work. who estimates that over.
production Of petroleum "approxi-
mates million barrels day." has
q plan that he wants the next Con-.
gress to hear about.
DR.. Work recently addressed the,
Mineral Law section Of the American
Bar association at Buffalo. N. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-08
Daily Health
Service
By DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

By DIR. MORRIS FlSHBElN
Editor Journal Of the American
Medical Association and Of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine
In 1898 q French physician named
Vinvent described an infection OF
the mouth and throat due to a pecul.
lar spiral organism.
Apparently the disease occurred
only in man., was accompanied by
slight general disturbances with
but small increase in temperature.
but there was pain on swallowing,
enlargement Of the glands and Z
yellowish gray membrane in the
mouth and throat. Because Of this
membrane. the disease was often mis-
taken for diphtheria until the diff
ferences were clearly established.
Sometimes the, germs responsible
for Vincent's angina were found in
mouths that were not infected, but
which were in bad condition. Occa-
sionally also the disease appeared
to be especially favored by fatigue,
chill, exposure. improper food, Of
the excessive use Of alcohol or to-
bacco.
During the. war ths disease spread
widely among the soldiers and was
given the common name of trench
mouth"
Many physicians are convinced
that the disease Is increasing in ex.
tent because Of the great compile kitty
Of civilizations. Much Of the pre-
vention Of this disease lies in prop.
err care Of the mouth and Of the gen.
eral nutrition.
When the disease is once estab.
lshed, it may be controlled by the
repeated use Of solutions Of hydro.
gen peroxide or by the application
Of paste Of sodium perborate, as
the physician or dentist may advise
In severe cases internal treatment
may be necessary, as well as the
local application Of drugs.
For the prevention Of the infec
ton, it is also advisable to have the
teeth clean and smooth. and to, dis.
continue tobacco in all forms as long
as any evidence Of the disease re.
| mains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-08
(By The Associated Pres.

(By The Associated Press)
Washington--From tin plate to avi-
alton seems to be the transition Of
one femily's speciality. William B..
Leeds has qualified for . private air
vilot's license. The name Of his wife,
the former Princess xenia OF Russia,
BE-. h4en given to . plane now. in
Dublin, waiting to hop to Philadel-
phia. His father was the tin plate
king.
Binghamton, N. Y. - Lawbreakers
should beware. Richard l.. Bennett,
aviator; Il . deputy sheriff. Roam
mobile wreck. aIForthwith he de-
scended and .pinched one Of the
drivers. st'.i 'tth
Burlington. N. 1.-THE latest thing
for eloperb is to bring their own min
lister. John T. Kincaid and Marie E.
Ceiger invited the Rev. William p.
Young for little ride. Learning his
destination was Elkton, Maryland,
the minister demanded to be let out.
Kincaid stepped on the gas and under
persuasion the minister stayed -
witaess. The young couple wanted
him along to be sure the knot was
legal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-08
IN NEW YORK

New York, Sept. 8.-Young New
York takes it, love where it finds It.
Having no country lanes to de-
pend upon, finding travel to park
. bit far ofttimes and, the Hudson
river walkwat being somewhat con-
gested, it invents strange lovers
lanes. u. ;
The tops Of Fifth. Avenue buses
after nightfalls provide an excep-
tionally populsrAif precarious. tryst-
Ing place. Obvious to bumpings
and lurchings, young love carries. on
carly.
I Sometimes it il the bench Of. the
subway station: sometimes one bf
the old-fashtoned .horse-driven We
htcles OF the avenues. sometimes one
Of the most crowded corners.
Visitors invariably comment on
the open. and brassn nature Of MAN.
haitian necking parties. 49,
But the poor children have no
choice. It's either q dark corner Of
2 movie 'theater, the top Of bus or
q curbstone.
OF al the incongruous places for
courtship, the American Museum
leads the list. :.
Here, beneath the shadow Of q
br0ntosaurus, or Just beyond the
skeleton Of dinosaur you may come
upon q score Of incipient romances.
The ghosts Of = terrifying past
have no deterring influence. Appar-
emily. They read no sermon on time
lessness and change; they have come
to hold hands and exchange calf eyes
and that's that!
They tell me that "Jim." Manhat.
| tan's Oldest cabby, has retired at the
ripe age Of sc. For many years he
was stationed just outside of Cen
trail Park, refusing to drive in the
hurry and scurry Of busy traffic,
II fare insisted on going some place
other than the park, Jim would re.
fuse to drive. He would not submit
MS horse to the competition Of taxis
and the dangers OF, accidents. A cab
held for him . digAity that reflected
= dead geperation. -
In his time jim, had driven the
Astors. the Ceulds and the, Bel
months. 4
Almost every Fifth Avenue church
s di:!Pi.sys ssiea reading: -cems In and
Several times !. have peered with:
In during the height Of days rush.
Pvt few seem to. take advantage of
A constant surprise. howsver. il
to be found in the number Of shop.
pers who attend the ''noon prayer
services" also held daily In many
OF the avenue churches. Freouently
! have seen the churches more than
half-filled while the bundles piled
upon the pews indicated busy morn.
ing's shopping.
There are "some" New Workers
who still find time to 20 to church
on days other. than Sunday.
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-08
BOOK REVIEW

THE DANCING. DOLL. b. & etdoa
and Edholm. Publishes shy 'Darse =
Hopkins. New York. Price g. lIhe
story carries one along like I power
ful ear on clear roeds Il .picks up"
with speed and travels con high"
along the c0lorfu1 course Of romance.
Adventures and conflicts a-plenty.
When vigorous. daring characters
fight It ont e.fof the mastery. e l.
hard to put this book down until the
!. There = entertaining. company in
this novel: characters one can't Tor.
get; Guy Daily, the seedy song and
dance man, and his lovely. wistful
team.mate, Mareot the Dancing Doll:
!lkabIe Happy George" otherwise
inssle q Blocker Street" and tSs
nard. boiled ganesters Who swore 70
get" him. There . Joe West. I
strong and generous fighting man.
and Pedro. Valdez, . thorouGheoin1
scoundrsl who recognises no Isv but
his own.
And finally thers Il that madeap
girl Tina. With her quick VT, her
flashing smile, her reeklesaness In
love and hate: always ready e take
2 chanes and face the CONSCIOUSNESS.
The ev6rAee eixnd ovater ennemm. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-08

1t is all very well to ride in airpane imposing
the q your life in the pilot at the controls.
He knows the tricks Of the air and has had expe-
, renee.
But stepping into a plane alone and voyaging
a lake when you've never flown
or landed plane before in your lift is somthing
different.
Charles Levine may be q publicity seeker He
may lack tact in his business affairs with men.
pecialy avators, but there's one trait that cannot
be denied him-courage.
Like the boy who starts riding bicycle and
doesn't know how to stop it. Levine new from Paris
to Croydon. England. the English channel
and then had to circle around Croydon field un-
til another plane up and told him how to get
to earth.
Levine may never win any medals for his exploits,
and may not even gain popularity among his
people. But he wears q badge Of which he can be
proud-the bright badge Of courage.