davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-06-06

Nick CulIop, the blond, smiling
giant utility outfieIder and first
sacker, will report to the Indians
here tomorrow. He has been let
go on waivers, Manager Harris
concluding he could make little
use OF him. In his Is games,
sometimes az a pinch hitter and
ab other times an Outfielder or
first.sacker for an inning or two,
CuIlOp amassed the painful aver
age Of .217 at bat. not much In
advance of the figures attained
by Topper Rigney. Earl McNeely
and Sam Rice and not much be.
low those of Ossie Bluege and
Ollie Tucker.
The Washington times., 1927-06-06
Today's schedule:

Second Round - Florence Seward
VS.. Ruth Martinez, at s D. M; Phoebe
Moorhead VS.. Edith McCulloch, at 5
p. m.
Third Round-Corinne Frazier VS..
Mary Hall. at D. M: Frances Wal
ker vs.. Margaret Norment, at 3
,, N.
The Washington times., 1927-06-06

The Giants and Browns were
the only other entries to play
above 500 for the week and the
latter. In consequence, jumped
from sixth to fourth place.
The Washington times., 1927-06-06

Help! Helpi
Manager Harris is waxing desper-
ate in his efforts to shake the team
out Of its lethargic crawl. The
Griffs today are game and q half
out of seventh place and only
seven and a half away from the
nice, cool cellar. So everybody
turned out today from morning
practice and, according to orders,
this will be the daily program from
now on.
The Griffmen this spring were
found to be about the only team in
the league not getting up in the
morning. The other clubs called for
breakfasts by 9 o'clock and roll
calls at the ball park by 10 o'clock
daily. Meanwhile, the Washington
players just slept and slept and
slept. 1t finally got to be a habit
this sleeping, and for some time
now they have been getting in part
Of their sleeping during the games.
The climax in this sleeping h>bit
came at Detroit recently when an
open date was observed. Headed
by Uncle Nick Altrock. three of the
boys had breakfast by o'clock
and we're off to play golf. By 1881
o'clock three or four more showed.
At / o'clock several had failed to
appear, and some were rockies, too,
and by 2 o'clock the last OF them
strayed into sight, sleepy-eyed and
dopey.
All that's been changed now
a. Manager Harris faces the
ugly fact that his job is becom-
ing rougher and rougher. If he
has been inclined to treat his
players gently, he now realizes
that his policy has failed and
that it IL up to him to use the
spCr. The fans, especially those
In right field. started in to
show their dissatisfaction last
week
The Washington times., 1927-06-06

Manager Harris finally benched
every one of his team but Sam
my West and OSsie Bluege,
thinking such . radical move
might work . miracle, but IL
didn't. The new lineup was quite
a ineffective as the old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-24

Al =. The Bishop Of London has expressed the
ssaoosar that American school children are being
loaught to hate Great Britain and all her works
ron the schools, he says, stories Of the revolu-
lion and other wars are SO colored that Eng
ard is placed in very bad light.
= At last we've found q use for Mayor Bill
thompson Of Chicago. When he said that the
EDUCATIONAL system of his city was Anglicized,
e put that down as only another of those
raint and very interesting announcements of
ogitic;ans.
The fact is there are SO many writer's seek
e to cook the bunk out of history, that the
1ing is rather well done and, nicely Drowned
round the edges. Many Of the great men Of
ne revolution have been painted as selfish and
i.oisy busybodies, and our early national heroes
ave had considerable Of the starch taken out
: their stories.
: On the one side we have many expressing
ne fear that we're about to annex to merry
England, admitting our mistake about teas and
axes and al that. On the other side, equally
esistent, are those who are expecting . war
tIth Great Britain any moment, the way anti
nttsh propaganda = being disseminated in
! AZ country.
1etis not ut too excited about this. We
! 1T hate King Ceorge Ard The crop headed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-24
BARBS

Authorities in New York plan to
take scantily clad actresses to court
just as they are, without stopping
for a change of garments. Wait
until the press agents find that out!
Il
A St. Louis boy, whose Latin
grammar was blown va in the
tornado, has just received it back.
Some very kind person found it
and mailed it t to him !:
If Ruth Elder ever writes book
on her life, which shouldn't be hard
to do, we suggest the title, Clip
sticks and Joysticks."
i
The political correspondents have
found a brand new term to use in
their stories. 1t is prevailing SEN
timent."
The Prince of Wales, in his pa
jamas, walked along a railroad plat
form where his train had halted.
Now watch the railroad platforms in
this country blossom with 'em.
x
If the Pittsburgh Pirates win the
series next year, they can win the
world series. All they have to do
is follow the advice of the Yankee
stars, as contained in the current
advertising, and eat plenty Of yeast
before each game.
4
Mexico is country where politi-
cal elections are decided by lead
rather than mud.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-24
The Mute Voice of Nature

Nature is speaking swectly in these dying
days of autumn Her message is one of the
serious and beautiful things of life. To feel
it, go out among the trees and hills, near some
tagging river or brook and witness the pass
ing Of season.
The beauty of fall is the red-gray glow of
"Reminiscences. Trees that we remember bud
ding into brilliant green in spring now have
faded. But prettily faded! Like a mother, in
reverent age, donning the silver mantle Of
white hair! A fading tree speaks mutey of
how splendid thing age can be. 1t is a great
art to fade beautifully.
The hills that had been clothed with the vig-
or of bright green's have taken quieter, more
peaceful outlook now. 1t is as though age, in
pretty shawl sat rocking peacefully, remem-
bering and waiting
Down in the valley all is quiet and lovely.
The boisterous brook Of the spring is singing
different song now, melody Of contentment.
Along the banks the trees nod gravely, the
trees that had known and gloried in the LASH
ing passion Of summer storms.
A miracle Of miracles is working in the out
doors now. TO witness it is to know a little
more about life-and peace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-24
SAlNEE A %d ASS,{5I6N N n

Faith waited for her husband, he,
body rigid on the bed that was
separated from Bob's by only few
inches. Was it possible that he
could come into that room made
sacred by their love, undress, get
into bed, lie so near her because OF
habit and convenience, in an in.
timacy that love had made beautiful
but which now seemed indecent tc
her? She had the sudden convic.
ton which comes to all wives when
their husbands momentarily become
strangers to them that sharing a
room, abandoning all persona
prlvacy.> was indecent, excusable
only when love demands intimacy
The absurd thought came to her as
she heard him moving about the
dark room that there should be q
chamber in every married couples
home where husband or wife could
retire when spiritual ruptures came
so that that which love had made
beautiful should not be made OBJ
scene by necessity.
He did not speak, but the room
was suddenly heavy and pregnant
with his pain, his anger, his shame
and his disgust with himself and
her. THROUGH the dark it flowed
over her, sitting the questions she
had made up her mind to ask, ques-
tions which she knew might well
complete the wreck Of her house Of
love. She had vowed to herself to
say: "Do you love me 2" and "Do
you love Cherry? Do you want
her" But suffocated in the mias.
ma Of his mood she could say moth
ing. And why ask, anyway? Were
not these poisonous emanations of
his mood answer enough-to both
questions?
The suddenness with which his
voice ripped through the dark as
he flung himself upon his bed-he
had made no effort to keep quiet,
so as not to awaken her if she were
sleeping-made her dig her nails
into her palms:
"You haven't thanked me yet for
clearing out and leaving your new
sheik a clear field. Rather decent
Of me; I think. Quite the modern
hus 1and!"
She had no power at first to an
swer him.
"Oh, Bob! Pleased" she spoke
at last in a. strangled voice.
"Going to be tragic? His jeer
cut through the darkness into her
heart. II should think you'd be feel
ing quite triumnhant, after having
entertained brilliantly, famed the
flame Of love in the breast Of an old
admirer, annexed new one-your
sisters erstwhile adorer-and sent
your disillusioned husband storming
out OF the house in q JEALOUS rage.
Quite an achievement for woman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-24
South Dakota's First Sugar Factor,
minneapolis Tribune)


South Dakota has it's first beet sugar fac
tory. The plant is at Belle Fourche on the
northern fringe Of the Black Hills region.
Business men do not invest in million-dol-
lar beet sugar concern unless they know be-
forehand that the soil roundabout is well adapt
ed for production of beets Of the required sugar
content; nor do they undertake so costly an en-
terprise without assurance that there will be
an available supply of beets within an easily
accessible distance; in other words, without
assurance that the farmers will raise beets.
IT the Belle Fourche plant is an enduring sue
cess-and it doubtless will be unless the sugar
free traders or low-tariffites get in their work
there will be other beet sugar factories in
South Dakota. There already have been ex-
perlmental acreages around Flandreau and
Yankton, and perhaps other communities.
Raising sugar beets, like producing milk for
central creameries is necessarily community
enterprise. It establishes community stand
ards and tends to inspire community PRIDE and
this is good in any farm neighborhood Sugar
beets have the virtue of being cash crop, like
hogs and cattle in packing center stockyards
They are contracted for in advance at mini
mum price to the producers, and the producer
may. get more than the minimum price, de-
pending on sugar content Of his beets. For
these reasons beet raising is attractive. The
producer may worry about weather conditions
as they affect his crop, but he need not worry
about price fluctuations per ton of beets.
Sugar beets are a desirable item in farm d.
versifying where the soil is right. They re-
quire deep blowing and require much cultva-
ton. The cultivation kills weeds and makes
clean fields for grain in rotation. The long
roots OF sugar beets loosen up soil, aerate it,
and make it more productive for other crops
The tops make valuable feed for livestock, and
they are good for winter ensilage, supply.
Belle Fourche has started something in South
Dakota It has hitched the farm industry d.
rectly up with the manufacturing industry, and
these northwestern states need more factories
more home purchasing power, and more home
consumption capacity. These Belle Fourche
farmers and others who raise beets will do we'll
to keep vigilant eye on anybody who proposes
throwing down or lowering the trade barriers
That stand between imported sugar and sugar
produced in this country. Throwing down
these barriers would put the South Dakota beet
sugar producers labor on footing with that
Ct the Cuban coolies, and nobody wants that in
this country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-24
The Day Is Near

Aha! Treachery in our midst!
Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago,
he noble Don Quixote of modern days, has
ust found another windmill at which to tilt
lis lance He is in the throes of battle with
he Chicago public schools, whose teachers
each pro-Brtish propaganda and keep loaded
annons behind their desks in preparation TO:
he day when England will reannex this coun-
ry. Thus far, with the patriotic and red
flooded citizens of Chicago rallying to his aid,
lie has come out ahead. Now he is casting a
peculative eye toward the public libraries.
In these quiet sanctums, if Mayor Thompson
to be believed, librarians huddle behind book
acks and in muffled tones decide what new
ro-Rritish books to put on the shelves. They
ook innocent enough, these librarians, but be.
lind benevolent facade are devilish thoughts.
When the great day comes they will be on
land with sabers and blunderbusses, ready to
lvenge England's loss and make America a
1owntrodden British colony.
Mayor Thompson has not yet attacked the
newspapers, but that will come in time. Ger
,ainly it has been nothing short of criminal
he way the Chicago Daily News and Chicago
tribune have been casting aspersions at the
aoble patriotism and neutrality-suspicious. Of
The esteemed William Hale and his aides. No
body has yet reported it, but it may be pre-
'umed that these papers are concealing thou
sands of tons of dynamite in the Easements Of
<helr DulldlngS. ana chicago ana Northwest
trn universities, with architecture patiently
r,dapted from British types, are ready to rush
% the aid Of King George when the great day
somes.
Just picture the day when the British SOL
Tiers will come marching down from Canada to
1evastate our homes and make us slaves! It
would be a horrible thing to contemplate, were
t not for Mayor Thompson's alertness in warn
ing us. We must grid on our armor and. with
words in hand stand massed behind the pro-
rector of America-William Hale Thompson.
ss'ome what may, we cannot say we have not
Teen warned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-24
HEALTH pDIET ADVICE
6N Dr.. Frank Nc Coy !.
AAst2tx 2satxaH MazE
0ue$!lelE N REGARD 70 health Coe1 VII & neSs3e
I9eC0Y WHO oN @ ADDRESSED ~ ca& % " He9lEx
ENCLoSE Sz9<zeED AO0RESSE0 ENVELOPE 70" heSZv1
(QNze ~: ea1Ax k1f ANEEkk@ cA

per women which is, however, 5000
more than Adam had to worry about
Mother Eve.
The wage earners who have to go
out IN the world and earn this money
may see a hope in the future, for
Yonien are slowly but surely cut
ting down on the amount of cloth
ing IS d, and it may be that the fem
mime adcrnment Of the future will
be more like that which is worn in
the present day bathing beauty con-
tests.
1t would really be a step in the
right direction if women and also
men would spend more effort and
thought in the development Of ply
steal beauty which did not depend
upon fancy clothes, lipstfck and
rouge.
/ truly believe that our bathing
beauty contests are doing a great
deal to encourage young girls in the
development of better ideals of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-24

who is known far and wide as
model wife and devoted sister. 1t
takes these patent-leather-naired ex-
perts in love to show vi a poor,
trusting fool of a husband"
Anger so fierce that it seemed to
consume every atom of hel love for
him flowed in hot tide over her
body, spilled out Of her shaking lips:
"How contemplate you ARE, Bob
Hathaway! How utterly tontemp-
tible! Pretending to be jealous Of
me and Bruce Patton and poor
George Pruitt, one of the best
friends either of us ever hid! You
Jealous because Of me! You make
me taught" And she did augh,
terrible sound in the htte-laden
dark. >~'How beautifully simple it
would be if you were" She paused,
realizing suddenly to what Incredible
lengths they had gone in this first
serious quarrel Of theirs. Then her
voice cane again, a passionate plea
for honesty, truth, from him. no
natter what the consequences: Bob,
why can't you tell me what's really
in your heart and mind? Be honest
with me, for the sake Of what lit
tie love you ever had for mel"
NEXT: Faith ut last accuses Bob
of loving Cherry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-24
The McAndrew Trial
Chicago NeWs)

\OuISctSO ANCWS/
Appearing at the trial of Supt. McAndrew.
not as an expert historian but as special hired
reviewer Of school histories, eH-Congressman
John j. German testified that he had found
shockingly unpatriotic, disloyal and un-Ameri-
can sentiments in textbook by Prof. David S.
Muzzey Of Columbia university. 1t is text
book that is used in the Chicago public schools.
It appears, however, that every citation by
Mr.. German was garbled-garbled deliberately.
despite exposure of the trick in previous IN
vestigation by responsible men and women.
To give only two instances: Mr.. German al
legged that Prof. Muzzey wrote: "The capital
of Massachusetts was center of vulgar sedi-
ton" and 1.-THE Boston tea party was the last
straw; the colonists had added insult to in
jury"
AS matter of fact, each of the sentences
quoted is preceded in the textbooks by the
words, ITO George III, or ''In King Georges
eyes"
To omit those important phrases is to dis
tort the statements completely and impute to
the historian the views expressly attributed by
him to the English king
No honest, self-respecting critic would be
guilty Of such trickery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-24

physical perfection. Such magazines
as physical Culture" have had a
large part to do with the develop
ment Of such ideals and the aboli-
ton of senseless prudery and un-
wholesome, warped modesty. In
spite of the criticisms of motion
pictures which exhibit bathing beau
ties, l am sure their influence is
mostly good, as girls seeing these
pictures are certainly encouraged to
live physical culture lives and de-
velo.1 beautiful bodies which they
can be proud Of or, at least, not
ashamed Of
National beauty contests are won
by girls who have pleasing faces and
personalities, but these qualities
alone do sot win the first prizes
unless the aspirant has a strong,
beautiful, and symmetrical body.
Every contest which is advertised
calls attention to this fact, and
awakens new interest in physical
beauty and health.
2 dav a motion picture maya
zine is going to start contest for
the most perfect girl, who will be
judged, not alone for personality and
physical beauty, but equal points
will be given for intelligence and
education. Speed the day when such
a contest starts.
Questions and Answers
QUESTION:: Inquisitive writes:
"What is an a1lipafOr near?v
ANSWER: ALLIGATOR pear" is a
name which has been given to the
avocado. It is not sweet fruit
as the name "pear" suggests, but a
said fruit Of a nut-l;ke, buttery
flesh, ri, in vegetable oil, with also
some proteids and carbohydrates.
This fruit may be used at almost
any meal and combines we'll with
any other article of food.
QUESTION: H. E. M. writes:
Gust clearing my throa. without
any effort brings up little sacs of
clear nucus. o'you think this nec-
essarily forerunner Of tuberculo-
sis 2"
ANSWER: The little sacs you
mention are simply the emulation of
catarrhal phlegm and cannot be con-
sidercd the forerunner Of tuberculo-
sis. Of course, an extreme catarrh-
al condition may develop into
tuberculosis, but your problem now
is to get rid of your catarrh, which
you can do by living on a mucus-
less diet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-24
Editorial Comment
A Severe Penalty
(St. Pau1 DiSnatchl

1t cost the northwest $4,000 year in low
cred price for the last four years to ship un-
cleaned wheat to the terminals. In addition
it cost $625,000 year to pay the freight on
that dockage And on top Of that the farmer
lost screenings" worth S1,l0000O year for
livestock feed. In wheat alone, for one year,
the loss was S13,625,C00. In flax the loss was
higher and proportionata in other grains. That
is the essence Of the report made by federal
agents working in the northwest and now tab
ula.cd and Issued by the department Of agr;-
culture. The report Genes with peculiar time
illness now when the northwest is making its
fight before the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion for the right to clean and nil; wheat at
local plants equipped to Go the work without
having to pay for the "in transit" privilege
The farmer is forced to ship his grain just as
it comes from the throsher to the terminals by
the imposition of the cleaning in-transit charge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-24
posits.

posits.
Clean up the blood stream, stimu-
late the Emphatic circulation, and
the tonsils will function normally
and regain their proper size. To
cut out the tonsils because some of
the crypts contain pus is about as
sensible as to remove ones head be-
cause of nasal catarrh.
The ne who at any are has swol-
len tonsils may consider the causes
to be: Ovcreating, the use of too
many carbohydrates and hydrocar-
bons, bad food combinations, neglect
ed mouth hygiene, constipation, and
general autointoxication.
In bringing about a cure Of Dis
cased tonsils after they have already
become enlarged or pussy. one fo~d
supply must be cut down to the mini
mum, using only fresh fruits, leafy
vegetables, and a small amount of
meat and eggs for protein. Increased
physical culture exercises will assist
the body in increasing the circula,
ton and hurrying along the proc
are seldom necessary, especially with
children, but the ultraviolet ray
treatment will help in reducing the
size of the adult tonsils.
Those who are subject to repeated
attacks Of tonsillitis or sore throat
should persist in their dieting until
the tonsils reduce to the normal
size. With children this seldom
takes more than a few weeks, but
with the adult several months may
be necessary before complete cure
is effected.
! have a special fasting and diet
schedule which I will be glad to
send to any of my readers who are
anxious TO cure themselves of any
kind Of tonsillar arrangement. When
you write, just ask for the article
called "Save the Tons.ls." Over
one hundred thousand of thes, have
been stributed already, and thou
sands have written to me telling Of
tier cures.
Billions for Beauty
We are more and more Worship
ing at the shrine of beauty. 1t is
estimated that over $S,OOO,O00, 600
are spent every year for clothing
and cosmetics to assist in the beau
LITIGATION Of 100000 American
women W. are over ii years of
age. This staggering sum Of money
is. virtually equal to the entire old
supply of the world. and yet the
average spent is only about 5000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-24
Old Masters

Sweet and low, sweet and low,
Wind of the western sea,
Low, low, breathe and blow,
Wind of the western sea!
Over the rolling waters 60,
Come from the dying moon, and
blow,
Blow him again to me;
While my little one, while my pretty
one, sleeps.
Sleep and rest, sleep and rest,
Father will come to the soon;
Rest, rest, on mothers breast,
Father will come to thee soon;
Father will come to his babe in the
nest,
Silver sails all out Of the west
Under the silver moon:
Sleep, my little one, sleep my pretty
one, sleep.
Alfred Tennyson: Lullaby.