davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
Powerful Skin
Remedy Discovered
Dries Up Eczema, Barbers' Itch
and Skin Eruptions.
Must Give Results in
Z Days or Money Back

This wonderful surgeons pre-
scription now known all over Amer
lea as Moonc's Emerald Oil, is SO
efficient in the treatment Of skin
diseases that tho itching of eczema
often stops with one application.
A few applications and the most
persistent cases Of Eczema often are
healed never to return.
Moone's Emerald Oil is safe and
pleasant to use and it is so power
fully antiseptic and dcodorant that
even orders arising from ulcers, gan
creme and cancer are instantly killed.
Mooncs Emerald Oil in the orig
innl bottle is dispensed by pharma-
cists. All druggists always have
MoOne's Emerald Oil ON hand.-Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
oAlNEk Anp e A2SstdIaM N ~

Yeah. yeah, know. 1t looks so
GOOD as new, but it's secondhand,
and I'm lucky if l get my money
back"
Faith turned appealing to Gar
ner. who nodded slowly. Il think
you'd better accept Frankel's offer,
Miss Lane. It's really a generous
one, under the circumstances"
A few minutes later Faith folded
Frankcps check and placed it in her
purse. After all, she consoled hcr-
self. a thousand dollars was large
sum of money. 1t would buy food
and clothes for the Lane family for
months. And there still remained
the other suitcascs. STOPPING swift
", she lifted the heavy case and
opened it on a chair.
Look" she cried, hope routing
her feeling Of humiliation. "'rhis is
the wedding dress. Made by ia
nous Fifth Avenue modiste, TO
Cherry's order. OF course it's aw-
fully tiny" she deprecated, "but
there arc good many tiny girls
these days. Isn't it adorable?' she
added wistfully, as she held the sh i'm.
mcring satin, embroidered with tiny
pearls and rhinestOnes, against her
own tall, splendid figure.
Frankcl and Garner handled the
exquisite dress almost reverently,
looking at each other questioningly
from time to time, and uttering little
clucking sounds of admiration.
"lt's sure swell dress, Miss
Lane" Frankel told her. And the
wedding veil, too! never seen no
prcttier in all my life. Wait! I
got IN idea! No. tomorrow tell
you. Pack these things back up in
your suitcase and take 'cm back to
the hotel with you. Don't let any
body else see them, get me? got
swell ideal" sa
As she left the room little later,
Garner was holding Cherry's note
between his fingers, while the two
men sat close together in conference,
Frankel talking in low, excited tones,
Garner nodding thoughtfully.
TOMORROW: Faith breaks into
the news.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
Old Masters

All, love, let us be true
To one another! for tho world, which
seems
To lie before us like land of
dreams,
So various, so beautiful, so new,
Hath really neither JOY, nor love, nor
light.
Nor gertrude, nor peace, nor help
for pain;
And We are here as on darkling
plain
Swept with confused alarms of
struggle and flight,
Where ignorant armies clash 10y
night.
Matthew Arnold: From "Dover
Beach"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
HOUSE
Bills Passed

concurrent rcSOtut lOn.-AuthOriZ.
ing board of administration to ac-
cept gratis from Pembina county a
brick veneer courthouse building in
city of Pcmbina to be used as a
unit for state children's home.
100 to ..
i II. b. 209--Amending section relat-
| ing to special school districts so as
to bring provisions of the act with
| in the scope Of the uniform trans
portation act and carrying sliding
scale Of compensation for hauling
children to school. II to 20.
II. b. 25-Rcpealing presidential
primary election and amending pri-
mary law. 81 to so. Clincher applied
II. h. 225-Ehr.-Requiring board
duct hearings and set up a schedule
| Ignite rates established in 1929.
81 to H.
H. r. 2i4-Lynch.-Provides if a
person held incompetent to handle
: his affairs, separate guardians may
be named for his person and proper
ty. Allows U. s. Veterans bureau
, right to handle payment or awards
j, to incompe,ents. los to l.
II. b. Requires an inventory
Of a wards estate" and safeguards
the state in the naming of L. $. Vet
Grams bureau to handle affairs Of its
guardian. 10 to O.
| II. B. 2l7-Quam.-Re-wri,es law
so as to specifically prohibit any of
/! ficer or employee of any political sub
division giving personal surety on
bonds of another officer or employee
or of a depository. ITO to 0.
/ II. Il. o6l --Jardine.-A new statute
providing for an arbitration boa r,l
in disputes arising from orders of
the state highway commissioner. "a
] to 80. Emergency carried.
+; II. Il. 263-Anderson. - Amending
law relating to applications for moth
ers' pensions SO as to require notice
!. in writing to the child welfare board
/ township supervisor. village trustee
or the city council, where the APP
plicant for pension resides, concern
ing date Of hearing. 10 to 0.
i II. B. oberts--Reenacts law
to require that one director or a
duly appointed agent Of a corpora
tion must be a resident Of n. d. II
company is chartered to do business
I in the state. 1913 to |.
/ II r. 269-Muus.- Reenacts law
relating to stay Of execution in !:
forcible detainer SO as to require q
written surety on the part Of tn,
/, appellant to make good all charges
pending the appeal. 63 to Al
/ II. B. 27l---Curative measure TO,
an act empowering foreign executors
administrators and guardians to as
sign mortgages. Curative act aimee
to settle present legal dispute. ,.
to 10.
II. B. 274-Miller. and Stretch
Requires that in the future the stat.
highway commission and all politi
cal subdivisions contemplating paw
ing must request bids on all tn,
types of having heretofore laid in tn,
state. 1903 to o.
H. b. 296-Freeman Amends Law
to require state historical society t.
prepare quarterly reports OF its col
lections and ELIMINATING bicnnia
newspaper publications. los to 0.
II H. b. 298-Cox.-Amcnds law s,
as to remove requirement that al
stockholders be present when appli
..cstioQ IT reissuSnsf of.forporatiol
.chartcf is voted los to
b. =. 3l3-Eriek1on ard Freeman
'I-For new statute requiring thu
IN counter Of $3.50 pspulstioa ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
At The Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

A tear, 4 smile, sob. a chuckle!
A page from the life-book of !,
simple family. a powerful portrayal
Of human emotions, Is the heart
stirring story Of Ills People," which
is at Capitol Theatre tonight.
This Universal presentation con-
Germs the lives of Rabbi Cominsky,
his wife. Rosie, and their sons,
Sammy and Morris.
The good" hoy, bookish, with am
billions for the judiciary; the 'had"
boy. unlearned, Il prizefighter, react
differently to their fathers attitude
toward them. Morris, the lawyer
beloved Of the rabbi for his studious
leanings, is cold. cruel and selfish
subverting parental and racial ties
to further his own merccnary ambi.
tions.
Sammy the pugilist, who consorts
with tough companions, is generous
kindly and imbued with love for his
parents.
Climax follows climax in this NOV.
ing recital. How the favored son
spurns his parents and denies his re.
ligion; how the younger son., who was
disowned by his father, returns and
unknown to the aged and broken man
brings JOY to the patriarch's last
days; the sacrifice Of the old rabbi
for his ungrateful Morris and the
eventual recognition of the wrong
Sammy. all are artfully portrayed in
this human document.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17

impression that the movie ushers of
tomorrow may be asked to compete
with the film heroes.
And, by way Of final admonition to
those who must keep up in the alb
solutcly latest dance steps: Drop the
black bottom and go in for the new
simplified tango!
Such vogue has it become that
one of the very popular tea dan
SAINT resorts is now sold out three
times week to tango clubs.
And understand that two bank
ers and at least one Russian prince
yes, they're very common in New
York, very common. indced-have
been seen at the Tuesday afternoon
gathering at the Anderson galleries.
Which would seem to make it
unanimous.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1927. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17

"lll fix this door myself" said
dad.
''I'm really not 40 dumb"
He then began to pound away,
And promptly smashed his
thumb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
A THOUGHT

Be not wise In your own eonceits.
-Romans xii:l6.
The weakest spot in every man is
where the thinks himself to be. the
strongest.-Emmons. n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17

Pterce's famous
remedies. . pc.
cially the Favor.
ite Prescription
an d the Golden
Medical Discov.
ery.' I found that
for ailments In
general. the Cold
en- Medical Dis
o0very.' gavo bet
ter results than
ANYTHING alas II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17

The interview with A. Frankel, the
manufacturing furricr, took place in
Gamers private office. Garner
seemed loath to have Faith go out
of his life, thus breaking his priced
personal contact with famous muir
der case.
"Sure, take it," Frankel, a tall,
thin, flat stomached young jew. said
almost Immediately. ALREADY I got
customer for this coat"
do the right thing by Miss Lane,
now, Abe" Garner admonished him.
Il tell you, Miss Lane" Frankel
became Familiarity confidential, as he
tapped her on the shoulder. "Miss
Peggy Braincrd. the musical comedy
star, is customer Of mine from
long back. She says to me only last
Saturday, she says, Abe, got II
sugar daddy that's looscned up on
the fur coat proposition. You find
me a nice mink coat, and sell it to
me at manufacturers prices, and III
send Il couple Of other girls to you. T"
l do little private business on
manufacture furs for Garner and
all these swell shops in the Loop,
but ! got me some private customers,
too"
"Maybc Miss Braincrd wouldn't
want the coat, if she knew" Faith
began, blushing uncontrollxbly.
"Knew that it belonged to Cherry
Lane Wiley, the jazz muir" Frankel
began.
whoa, Abe" Garner warned him.
"Sure! Excuse it. please, Miss
Lane. I'll give you receipt for the
coat. and tomorrow or TODAY maybe
get hold of Miss Brainerd, and
make a bargain with her. To you
goes one thousand dollars now
whether l sell the coat or mott" he
exclaimed, with large gesture, as
if he were comforting upon her the
wealth of the Indies.
Faiths heart sank. "Only a thou
sand?" she asked family. 1T cost
thirty-fivc hundred dollars"
From a swell Fifth Avenue shop,
that made thousand dollars pro-
fit" Frankel shrugged. "And it was
new then. Now it is second hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
ELTINCE THEATRE

Anybody who fears that laughter
may increase their girth is herewith
warned to stay away from the Eltinge
Theatre, where "McFadden's Flats
is being shown Friday and Saturday.
For this picture, is one of The
greatest laugh hits ever thrown upon
the screen. Not only have all the
comic situations that made the ORR
ginal stage production q continued
hit for more than thirty years been
retained. but new and novel situations
have been added. The result is that
nobody who cares for wholesome fun
can afford to miss this, the most
promising of the seasons successes.
Comedians Teamed
Two of the reasons for the COM
plete success OF this picture are
Charlie Murray and Chester Conklin,
who have been teamed up for the
first time in this production. Charlie,
always excruciatingly funny, finds
greater opportunities than ever in
his association with the gifted Conk-
lin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17

majority vote Of members called in
a meeting for such purpose. Corpor-
ations other than municipal.
Concurrent resolution Rakken.-
Requiring and authorizing the board
of university and school lands to
convey by quit claim deed all Of the
land belonging to the state of North
Dakota of the proposed area of the
national park to be established in
the Badlands. to the United States
government on condition that if ma
tional park is ever discontinued, the
land will revert to North Dakota.
Resolution further requires the
board to determine the boundaries
of the proposed national park and
report action ut the next session of
the Legislature. State affairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
Satisfying Results

Clinton. 10wa-"For several years
! have occasionally taken DR..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17

When Charley Burger, the Illinois
gangster, was locked up he was
given a machine gun with which ia
protect himself" When a man is
sentenced to hang in that country
they probably give him a horse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17

We offer as today's miracle the
man who played piano for two
days in Chicago and lives to play
again
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17

An Illinois man drove his ear
two miles in his sleep. This. prac-
tice also is becoming common in
other states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17

on putt. And keep the stand
ing army in readiness to move
against the big hc-brute who says
"Alrighty!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17

When King George was opening
parliament he said the warships
were being sent to China as a token
of friendship. No wonder the
Prince fell over his sword.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17

Kansas City now takes up bright
red street cars. It's another case
for Kellogg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17

TOMORROW: Faith breaks into
the news.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17

over, the candidate for coroner. must
be regular practicing physician.
Passed % to Is. C.incher applied
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-27
A Platform
Fuller

THE Minneapolis Tribune is another capitalist
journal which breaks lance against those who
hold that Governor Fuller, mindful of the kudos
which Cal acquired by getting credit for breaking
the Boston police strike decided to send Sacco and
Vanzetti to the electric chair after Coolidge had
stated that he did mot choose to run"
The Minneapolis organ of steel, railroad and
flour milling capitalism brands such speculation as
The Nation INDUCED ip recently "a vile and CHASTITY
insinuation"
WHY all the righteous anger?
Is it something in the United States
that capitalist politicians should try to ride into
office with the support of the capitalist and middle
classes grateful-for the crushing of strike or the
conviction of agitators and organizers of The work
ing class?
IT is of course a ghoulish business but does not
the whole system rest on the ability and willing
ness of the capitalist class to squeeze the feblood
from the masses in mine mill and factory-and in
case of resistance to kill enough to make the rest
quit?
Fickert, the prosecutor of Tom Mooney was not
too soueamish to make political capital out Of his
attempt to send Mooney to the gallows.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-27
1920 A. M, AUG. q, 1927.
By WALTER SNOW.

The clock ticks on
And the electric lights are still burning,
But the minutes that have slipped by so
casually since midnight
Have seen Sacco
And Vanzetti
Breathe as well as | do now
And then, like madmen, be strapped into
thing of steel
And have the current that often lit their
study books
Run through their bodies
Making them cease to think of their OPP
pressed comrades,
Unable to raise again their voices against
tyrants
And to even breathe
Because the bankers, the judges and the
priests so decreed.
The clock ticks on
But, starting with this very morning,
Thousands who have been asleep before
VIII awaken
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-27
and a Slogan for Governor
The Murder Candidate
By WILLIAM F. dunno

pORAH, the knight errant of middle class Ameri-
II canism, rose to fame and fortune by reason of
his services to the metal mining magnates of the
Coesur d'Alene in the prosecution of Haywood
Meyer and Pettibone. 1t not his fault that
the working class saved them from the hangman
Senator Walsh of Montana was reelected
largely because of the votes bought and stolen for
him by the copper trust areward for his eloquent
and patriotic justification of the murder of Frank
Little.
AT least dozen lackeys of the lumber trust in
n the state of. Washington stabilized their
ing political fortunes by smearing themselves with
the blood Of Wesley Everest, tortured to death by
aswhite-collared mob in CentraTia.
Was not the most famous utterance of Fheod0r-
Roosevelt that statement in regard to the Haywood
Moyer-P ettibone caseby which he sought to pre-
JUDGE the nation against them: Murder is
murder?"
WHO. shall number the horde of little minions of
coal, oil, steel, shipping, who swept into public
office the of gratitude from the rulngclass
aroused by the arrests, prosecutions and imprison
ment of the I. W. W. during and after the war?
yTHO count the miserable little tools of Wall
" Street and its subsidiaries who were allowed to
dip their hands into the campaign fund of the two
capitalist parties by of their part in the red
raids" of 1920 which caused directly and in
directly the separation of families, unimaginable
physical and mental suffering, and uncounted
deaths
WHY does the capitalist press rush to the defense
w of Governor Fuller?
It is evident that he has right and justice
his side, that in allowing Sacco and Vanzett to be
murdered he acted precedent hallowed and sane
titled by the endorsement it has from the most
eminent as we'll the most humble, of American
statesmen.
GOVERNOR Fuller should quiet at once all tendency
toward "vile and CHASTITY insinuation."
He should, in statement marked by the quiet
dignity which the issue warrants, announce himself
as a candidate a 100 per cent American ticket
with its official insignia an electric chair rampant
on the charred corpses of two foregn-born working
men and the motto: "In hoe signum vinces." (By
this sign conquer)
THE higher the office he runs for the more sup
port he will get from the lords of finance and
industry and his campaign documents, which should
be signed by bloody thumbprint, will make his
signature known thruout the world
Developments in Nicaragua and China make it
almost imperative that the next president of the
United States should have served apprenticeship
in murder.
But
No "vile and CHASTITY" insinuations
Let us stick to the simple and more horrible
truth.
The Washington times., 1927-01-14
"IOIanthe" to Be Given
By Tech Opera Club

'Iolanthe," Gilbert and Sullivan
operetta will be presented again
tonight In tile Eastern High School
Auditorium by the Tech Opera Club.
The first performance was staged
last night before an audience of
about 1880 persons. 1t was well
received.
Miss Hazel Boyce played the title
role and drew frequent applique
from her audience. Other leading
parts which were played well were
taken by Henry Mcdonald as Lord
The Washington times., 1927-01-14

them of unsound mind, seven by a
different process. which this writer
doesn't understand.
But the Bonniger case offers a
suggestion. The Cyrus Hart case
offers another suggestion, and the
J. B, Valentine case offers still an.
other. Well discuss these Eases
tomorrow.
Read TomOrrOw's Imstalment)
The Washington times., 1927-01-14

Chancellor and Madeleine Sherman
as queen OF the fairies.
A solo dance by Miss Virginia
Hull was one OF the hits Of the
show.
The Washington times., 1927-01-14
Community Centers
Will Have Busy Week

The community center department
will present a full schedule next
week. Or. Lyman F.. Kebler will
talk on the Reduction Of Over
weight" at Columbia Heights
Center Monday.
The Children's Dramatic Group
will give play at the z. v. Brown
Center. Chevy Chase. Other pro.
grams will be given at various
centers every night from Monday
to Saturday.
The Washington times., 1927-01-14

Own your own automobile--know the
satisfaction Of being able TO go places
and see things. Buy your car today
from the Classified Section Of The
Times and Herald
The Washington times., 1927-01-14
By DONALD McDoUGAL

Regarding the % patients who released from St
Ezabeths having been illegally held Dr. Arthur P
Noyes assistant superintendent of the hospital reports that
of the % have returned the institution and four are
in other hosnitas
The Washington times., 1927-01-14
'Lunatic, Free, Denied
Pension Due Him

This third of of articles
rounding proceedings policies Washington
the result Of seVerdl weeks fUestigation By of The
tines
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-03-12

Mrs. Mary Walford Fultz, Sc,
mother of % children, of Martins
vile, Ind, makes claim as the
champion mother of the United
States. Mr.. Fultz is her third hus- {,
band. She has lost contac, &:::h
two of her children, Sallie and Oh
iver Wood, and would like to hear 1,
from them. :.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-03-12

young as the spring season OF
1927.
The tailored chiffon frock, Of a
brilliant blue color which is enjoy
ing a sudden popularity, we'll illus
trates Lucile's dazzling originality.
The manner in which the tie is ar
ranged at the neck, the sleeves. the
groups of tucks aHd the gently
haring flounces OH t." SKIRT are
Enthusiastically individual
None of the Partisan couturieres,
perhaps, lays y''ch stress on tue
Importance of artlstic accessories
to the final success of a costume as
Lucille. '.u"ile designs hosiery cell
So, ID u Size, IloGdless
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-03-12

Above is Jim Malone !, latest
Boston strong boy, with a black
eve and a $4,000 smile after
beating the famed Jack Delaney in
a very punk fight of Tex Richards
,tour1.ey to find summer Opponent
for Tunney. Maloney is bound to
Be in the news, therefore wei
thought you would ike to see what
he looked like. Insert Delaney
taking left on the jaw.