davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
Watch Your Step!

u by Florence Bornerl
watch your step while in the street!
10 n %e:, stop. 1. e friend to greet,
VOW are safe upon the walk,
Then. together, YOU may talk
saE As you will
Watch your step, don't be jay!
Cutting corners does not pay. ~
There's no doubt,
]: You may Wake up in bed d
! With bandage on your head,
Down and out
Watch your step, while in q car!
CAREFUL drivers travel far,
But hitch, ss D
gMhen yon sc ct : furious. rate.
SlcMs you down, Is fate,
- ! ditch
Watsh your step q railroad tracks!
UndertalIerUdell n facts y 4
N Hard - rocks, ~ E
- sssl ''R ~ 'sss sa's 'Bss issas.
cisss s vi. :ss e. ,n s. 1 sss school
Aal ! y y = s'| isiltls Tee
TT ~, N.Y. ., s.eG slI. sI'ss
Hassh ypir 80 "a every sidsI 8 81
~ 4fesy slst!sa = your s. "
=: y . g =: ]: " -;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
COOLIDGE TO dime NOVEL COUNTRY
GHOSTS OF GUNNER, PR0SPECT0RS
and INDIANS STALK VACATION. LAND

wilderness. Then one Of Clusters
scouts discovered gold few miles
south of where Coolidge will hang
his hat this summer. and the place
became Il bowling wilderness Of sin.
1t was country SO bad that there
is a monument erected in the town
of Custer to Mrs. Anna ID. Talent,
the first white woman who dared set
foot in the region.
Monument to Teddy
There are two other famous monu-
mcnts in the hills. One, outside the
town of Deadwood, is erected to
Theodore Roosevelt. In his hunting
days Teddy roamed these hills and
liked 'em.
! The other monument is erected, to
the first sky pilot in Deadwood,
Preacher Smith, who marched right
into Nutshell Bills" saloon, made
them clear away the bottles from the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10

Napoleon House, in New Orleans,
to which friends Of the famous cen
eral planned to take him after effect
ing his rescue from St. Helena, is
offered for sale. Napoleon died be-
lore the rescue could be accom-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10

Box springs made TO order
or recovered and renovated.
bismarck Mattress & Rem
OvatinE Co. Phone COS, 513
Broadway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10

- O"NsCt ACPAulu0
lty tractor .......... 10000
koop, labor repair.
county tractor ...... 10000
~ Edwards. hauling
grader from Wing. 1900
WEIGH, sheriff. mile.
in serving papers In
tinal action for April 272.51
I'd DeHaan, maintcn-
on Moffit road -. 1910
fiepkOrn, lAainten- h,.
on division No. 5, .,sa.,.
Z road No. ........ 114Yt'
r Paul. maintenance
division No. 2, state
NO. ............ lO1.60
GOurdette. assignee to
t National Bank,
htenance, division No.
tate road No. 8 ...... $500
Eourdctte, assignee to
~ National Hank.
ntenancS. division No.
tate road No. 8 ...... S5.1e
anderson. lnainten-
!, division No. Il, state
| No. IS ........ 1O5.A0
/, Rhodes, maintenance.
zion No. 3. state road
Jordan, maintenance,
sion NO. 1, National
ks highway ......... 1915
Little. maintenance,
sion No. 2, State road
Knowles, mainten-
2. division No. ;, state
Rasche. maintenance,
sion No. 2, state road
Atkinson. service. a. -0'.-
nty surveyor 80. $685.. $3.50
Marie Dixon, mothers
Atkinson. automobile
cage. county surveyor $40
ed lseichert, county aid 1900
A.. Vaskcs. mothers
George ": A i:ihl:k '0'oo
hcTs pension BRA
$500
Ebba p. Olson, moth
pension 80. ........ $500
Walgrcn, mothers
SION .......,... 5O.OV
nee Larson. mothers II
sion (LarSel) ....... 1900
Jensen, mothers PEN
-: -. .............. $500
rent for lighting
rtn0uSo .......N...-.. et1o
lane Sens, services
dered on local COM
tee In connection with A.
] and feed .......... 800
lrck Grocery Co.. sup.
"a fnN Gvnnhnnp vsSx3asus, IN
Palms, dragging
hs ..........:........ 35.s5
Palms, services rem.
ed on local committee,
q and feed loans -. 1910
!: lsaminger. overtime.
,,ting crop listing
ks, March 49,. 800
Hoover. services rem Il
ed on local committee,
d and feed loans $500. 80 500,
pt Printing company. ia,y..
Rter for trcasurer's
zee l36.OO
Rodgers. time spent
seed loans ........... 500
!y's drug. store. giycer-
| for gopher poison $50
Rl Laundry company.
l. Patrick. tax super
pr, April expenses 20.3e]
> g. WOodmansce. sup
Ispriggs, mothers PEN.
| Bliss tiny; spent on low
Ton oA & Saw ;:i'': com. "ss
~, gloss starch for
BON mixing ....... 6.So
lsion :................ 4e.eo
supplies Ice
Xed by Commissioner Frlckc.
|ded by Commissioners Solder.
the board accept the county
9rcr,S balance statement 40
tted by him OF April 80. 1927.
call: Frtcke, aye: MOynier.
Soder. aye; Swanson. aye;
May Z. 1DsS
board Of county commission.
|econvened with the following
lers present: Frickc, Moynier.
swanson and VIII.
Pn motion the following bills
allowed, Nos 80 20 III. sub.
"a personal taxes due or de.
tres.ursr. cars 81
treasuter, csfs % ia, y
burn i,ssi,;ts; re;s s.; a.: 1850
Sc schG EEL s'iaI & q! ~ !. J.
r.. Dray ana r 81, 81 \; N s's .
I'm m linz aAk A. ~ q - i - IN Z "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
PAGE NINE
READ DANCES LIKE MUSIC

One two-three-dlp. Une-two-three-
kick. Right foot forward, turn on
the balls Of both feet and start
again. These, or the most intricate
Of dance steps. may be read like y
"dansog :aphie." u system invented
BY a Partisan dancing master. He
writes" his dances in strange mark
ings, believes the plan will become
Il univei sal language Of the dance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Ifterasen o. may :. 1ss5

lfteraoon ~ May 2, 1o35
board OF county commission.
et pursuanI to-. adjournment.
Il call Commissioners Fricke,
pr. Solder. swanson and Viii
pn was made that tho min.
4 the previous meeting stand
ted as read.
ed by Commissioner Swanson.
led by Commissioners MOynier.
he offer Of the, Dakota Land &
company, for the purchase
bucket elevator belonging to
UNITY be accepted for the sum
LOO. Roll CAL: Fricke, aye:
er. aye; Solder, aye; Swanson,
Viii. ago.
ed BY Commissioners Moynier
he motion made by the board
/ to the North Dakota nation.
~, lots s, 3 and ~, block IS,
hl plat, be rescinded. 40 no
was made to the above mo.
anne was lost.
b motion tho following bills
Allowed. Nos. / to 50, subject
'eOnal> taxes due or delinquent:
Rrnt hnrS N~ou =, a ivH~A
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19

that ii will please and amuse them
as it sometimes does the small in
FAINT, will no longer appeal.
The ten short words uttered by
President Coolidge give this nation
a year to realize and consider
what would happen as the result
of any radical break away from a
constructive, yet conservative ma
tional policy. Banker, factory ex-
ecutiye, laboring man, public util-
ity president, railroad manager
clerk and housewife have an equal
opportunity to think over the stu.
alton and their own positions ii
the picture.
Republican or Democratic lead.
ers face the responsibility of choos
ing a qualified executive head foi
this nation. If the public official,
chosen by either party are incom
petent, the nation will be the Que
to suffer.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19
Worlds Great Statistician
Commends Business College Course

When looking for a business col
lege to fit ones self for the strug-
gle Of life, il is essential that a Ger
tain amount of care be exercised.
Above all, choose an accredited
school. Some Of the outstanding ad
yantages an accredited business
college affords are:
/. The opportunity to study star.
accredited courses. 2. The use
of modern, approved text books.
3. The opportunity TO earn the IL
G. b. degree-Honor Graduate IN
Business. The degree is conferred
only by accredited schools. A. Tie
benefit Of free membership in a
nationwide Employment Bureau
.. The privilege OF having grades in
enc school transferred 10 another
school. 6. Definite knowledge that
the school in which you are regis.
tered maintains high business and
educational standard, aud that is
advertising is never exaggerated
and never contains misrepresenta.
tions.
II pays TO attend o school that
is fully accredited BY the Nationa.
Association Of Accredited CONNER.
cial Schools. Such a school i.
Knapp Modern Business Colleg,
at the corner of 18th and Broad.
way, Tacoma, Wash. Tacoma ana
the Northwest is indeed fortunat,
ID having such am institution aud
thc public is invited to inspect II
at amy time and be convinced as
te The high standards maintained
Roger Babson, the great bust
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19
THE PATRIOTS PLEDGE
A YEAR TO THINK IT OVER

When President Coolidge said
81 do not choose to run for Presi-
dent in 1925, it caused Our Coun-
try to consider what would happen
if our present sound industrial
structure and returning farm sta
bility was tempered with, under a
changed national policy.
1t makes no difference with
what political party we are affil-
lated, we still must earn. our bread
and butter through regular and
steady employment. 1t may be
good sport for politicians or politi.
cal parties to heckle each other
with criticism, But when a pub
lie official of whatever party, who
has guided his country through a
troubled period in the worlds his
tory with increasing prosperity
and reduced taxes, decides yolun.
tarily to turn the reins of govern
ment over to a successor, lie shifts
The responsibility for continuation
of sound government onto the
shoulders of every citizcn-they
must express their opinion.
Some persons thought it prof
table to criticize President Cool,
idge for showing a favorable at
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19


The Sacco-Vanzett affair is
once more claiming the attention
of the nation and Of the civilized
world in general
have no sympathy with the
aims or propaganda of B%olsheyisis
Anarchists and Communists. But
for the equitable administration OF
justice without favoritismi, | must
confess to be imbued with a bura-
ing zeal.
IT is well remembecsd that he
ease started during the reign OF
terror instituted by Mitchell Pal
mer when so many of the people
seemed TO have lost their reason
and saw a Bolshevic in every sha.
dow.
Spree would not permit enter.
ing into the case in detail. Bat
VIXEN such men as Bishop Law
renee, John Hays Hammond, DIR.
Harry Emerson Fosdick. Roscoe
Pound. Dean of the Harvard Law
School, Robert NJ Hutchins. Dean
OF the Columbia College. Christian
Gauss, Dean of Princeton College.
Bishop Chaunccy G.. Brewster and
q host of wen known eminent men
are using their best efforts 10 free
these mcu with the conviction that
they are innocent and were con.
.vieted hy d preiudieed court and
an iatimilated Jury it is evident
thar Sacco aud Nauzrtti are the
victims OF persecution to anyone
who ha, followed the case from the
beginning
Witnesses who established alibis
FOR both Sacto and Vauzetti were
disreeardt9l. The Chief of Police
and Others who wished 20 testify
10 Nanzetiis good reputation in
Plymouth wore not permitted 20
do so.
'rlc italian Consul has male ai
fidavb ihai Saeco was ia hiS office
st the time of the holdup. and
other witnesses affirm that Van
geth was in Plymouth at the sam,
Time
The state Of Massachusetts, wiz
-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19

ness statistician and counsellor to
big business men, says it costs the
average university student about
8 100000 to complete a four year
university course, and asks; SIS ii
wise to spend four years at college
if planning to enter business?''
Colleges were originally found
ed to fit men for the ministry and
later for the professions. The av-
erage college is the same as yester-
day he says. For the ministry,
the profession or for educational
work, young people should spend
four years at college, ''but it is
very DEBATABLE whether young
men and women in TRAINING
FOR BUSINESS should do So"
Leadership in business depends,
not upon personally having a mass
of information, but upon being able
to mobolizc it in others. The bust
ness leader must have industry, in
itiative, energy and ability to make
decisions quickly. To train men a
long these lines, a special, intensive
course is absolutely essential and
ang course longer than two year,
defeats the purpose
1.-THE four years a student spend,
at college are the four most impor.
tant years of his life. 1t is very i'm.
portant that, during these foul
yerrs, he form habits of integrity
industry, thrift, promptness, I'M
tiatiye and other fundamentals o.
a successful business career-pro
viding he is to enter business. Per
haps he can acquire these traits a
the average college but III
chances are strong that, unless in
tensivelv interested he will acquire
the very opposite habits. | believe
it is much better for him to devot,
one or two of these years in an in
tensive training for business ant
the rest of the time in the indus
try chosen for his life work. TIL
important thing during these on
or two years, is to be placed will
an up-to-date business concern
Business houses are quick to sub
scribe to Mr.. Babson's theory
They KNOW-they have PROV
ED it thousands of times-a bust
ness training obtained at an ac
credited Business College is an in
valuable aid to aspiring young mel
and young women. Moreover, nj
one knows any better than the,
that, for business, there is no train
ing grounds in all the world, lik
business itself.
This growing conviction tina
ALL young men and women ar
NOT fitted for college is shared b,
college Presidents themselves. Re
gently DR.. B%oardman, President o
the University of Maine, said
"Too many are going to college
About half Of them entering ar
fitted to go through and the res
are handicapping themselves an,
Others by going"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19

III tuc AiduII LII AT o U ClOch.
Parents are requested to be present
as vital interests will be discussed
at this meeting and plans for the
school picnic will be made. Every
one come with the determination
to build up a bigger, better Mau-
~ P. T. A. 1t has done much in the
past, let us put our shoulders TO
the wheel and keep it going.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Frank Ris-
ser and their daughters, Miss Doro-
thy and Winifred, of Bremerton
were visitors of Mrs. Risser's sister
Mrs. Mary May last Thursday.
Mrs. Hawley moved to Mercer Is
land last Wednesday. She occupied
The cottage belonging to Mrs. Chas
Kellogg. Mrs. Kellogg viii not re-
urn to the Island this winter.
Mrs. Smith Calhoun is improv-
ing slowly after having been ill
for some time. Her daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Collins has been with her
mother during her illness. We are
Ill glad TO know she is better.
The Bull Moose arrived last Sun
lay evening from Alaska, with its
rev of men from Fernheath. Ev-
ry n was glad to see the men
nd boys after two months alb
enee.
Mrs. l.. H.. Larsen and Mrs. Chas
Meyer attended the P. 7. A. pic
nic at Woodland Park in Seattle,
Thursday, Aug. 11th. In spite of
he rain there was a fine crowd
md they had the pleasure OF rep
esenting the Maury P. 7. A.
Mrs. Il. II. Larsen entertained
her father Mr.. c. Il. Edwards, and
lister and family, Mrs. B. j. Gather
If Seattle last Sunday.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Larsen and
family went to a surprise party in
Seattle in honor Of a brothers
birthday Tuesday. A miscellaneous
hover was also given ber sister,
who IS 10 be married this month.
= y >
Mr.. and Mrs, Martin Ford and
daughter OF Seattle spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hancock and
family at Fernheath.
= "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Hancock are enter
taining Mr.. and Mrs. Mueller of
Seattle this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Garner and
family went 10 Horseshoe Lake
last Sunday. Mrs. Gamers mother,
Mrs. r.. II. Hill, was given a sur
prise party there by a number of
her friends and relatives. A most
enjoyable time was had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Meyer aud
family were Tacoma visitors last
Monday. They went to Fife the
anne day to visit Harry Il. Mil
Ter formerly Of Mileta.
Mrs. Fred Nelson aud her daugh-
Ter Helen aud SONS, Roy and
Wesley. were Seattle visitors last
week. Mrs. Nelson also attended
he +. 7. A. picnic there last
Thursday.
Mrs. II. L. Penny and Ms. Ger
Ter of Pembroke were visitors 81
Mrs. c. Keen of Doekton last
Tuesday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19

Nh and Mrs C. g. Miller anC
mily Of Mlela have moycd g.
Maury Center where they occupy
the Flilinger place
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19
COVE COMMENTS

tBy Q A. Ken0ufl
2 . . = . y . . .
The daily worker., 1927-04-27

DAILY WORKER
33 First Street,
New York, n. Y.
Inclosed is my contribution of
..... dollars 49,. cents TO the
Ruthenberg Sustaining Fund
for stronger and better
DAILY WORKER and for the
defense Of our paper. will pay
the same amount regularly
every '.''.'.................
Name ...''.................
Address .....................
fty ....................-...
state ''.'..... ........
Attsch check or money order.
The daily worker., 1927-04-27
Paris FIiGrS Are
Killed in Crash
AtLangIey Field

LANGLEY FIELD, Va, April 26.
The proposed transatlantic flight
Of 1t. Comdr. Noel Davis and 1t.
Stanton H. Wooster came to tragic
end here today.
While on final test before hop
ping off on nonstop flight from
New York to Paris to win a sos, 900
prize, Davis and Wooster were killed
when their plane crashed while maxi
ing a forced landing in the water
near here.
The plane, the American Legion"
which they were to use in the long
flight, was wrecked.
The plane carried a capacity load
Of $4,000 pounds including the weight
of the ship. Included in the load were
1900 gallons Of gasoline, Of which
600 gallons were in the extra tanks.
The cause of the crash remains a
mystery.
The daily worker., 1927-04-27
Fate Dogs Fliers.

Fate seems to shadow American
transatlantic flight aspirants.
Last autumn Captain Rene Fonck
was all but ready to hop off for Paris
in g giant Sikorsky when the plane
tipped over while taxing across the
field and burst into flames, two Of
Fonck's companions being burned to
death.
On Sunday while Bert Chamberlain
was flying his transatlantic Bell
ance plane at Garden City he lost his
landing gear and the great plane was
brought to earth safely only by the
very skilful flying of Chamberlain.
Ten days ago Commander Richard
Byrd and the crew Of the plane which
he proposes to Fly across the Atlantic
were testing a collapsible life-boat in
the New York harbor Wien they came
within an ace of being run down by
harbor boats.
The daily worker., 1927-04-27

yards long, and in these holes four
and five prisoners are herded so that
they can scarcely move. The pris-
oners are allowed five minutes exer-
else daily; lie. during the five minutes
that their cells are being cleaned out
they are allowed to bring the water
for cleaning. Even at the end of the
hunger-strike when the health of the
prisoners was precarious they were
Systematically "rationed' by the
even permitted the political prisoners
prison authorities, and it was not
20 buy food from the prison canteen.
Women, who at the end Of the
hunger-strike, had to nurse back their
purposely injured, and were giving
health with milk and sugar, were
nothing but coarse maize-bread and
the so-called bean soup. In order to
prevent the suceoring of the political
prisoners with food or clothing from
their relatives or friends, the central
prison authorities try to distribute the
prisoners in such a way that they
are quartered where their relatives
can not reach them.
Prevent Aid to Victims.
A group of prominent Bulgarian
men and WON en-, among them
the chairman of the Bulgarian
Women's Union, F. d. Ivanova, as
well as the Bulgarian League for
Human Rights, have sought thru
national and international assistance
tins of the White Terror in Bulgaria.
But the government thru its organ,
the Demokratitscheski Sgovor, replied
that:
"Any assistance given to those who
have fought against US means the
Strengthening of the opponents of the
State" With these words the Bull
garian government puts an end to
whatever hopes of relief had again
awakened among Bulgarias thou
sands Of White Terror victims.
The daily worker., 1927-04-27

counter-trades union copy are merely
following in the steps of the printers
union in England last year in re-
fusing to set type for articles abus-
ing the coal miners when the coal
strike first opened. What the Print
ers' Union in Hankow has done here
is simply what government agencies
in all the warning countries did dur
ing the Great War. They have
stopped the mouths of newspapers
fighting against the great common
effort of the warning peoples. This
is the line taken by party and union
leaders here, in explaining the action
Of the Printers Union.
1t became known today that, in the
case of the Central China Post, the
directors have decided that if the
strike is not ended by the end of the
week, they will try to hire a crew of
foreign compositors in Shanghai
bring them to Hankow and get out
the paper with their aid The plan
does not seem feasible, however, as
while they might succeed in printing
the paper it might be difficult for
them to circulate it, Another alter
native suggested at the directors
meeting was that the paper be is
sued in Shanghai and the copy sup
piled it by wireless from Hankow.
So far as is known by the writer
no such plans are being considered
by the directors or editors of the
Hankow Herald.
The daily worker., 1927-04-27
CURRENT EVENTS

Continued from Page OReJ
"good will" tour of South Africa. The
object is to give the Boer farmers a
good show and thus blunt the edges
of the hatred that exists in South
Africa for British Imperialism since
the country was crushed under the
heel of British militarism. Earls,
counts, lords, princes and other no
accounts, if good for nothing else,
make god drummers for Imperialism.
THE Daughters Of the American
Revolution are suffering from
severe soul pains over the indignities
heaped upon the historical head of
George Washington by writers who
have suggested that George fathered
more than his country. The tradition
of virtue that surrounded Washing
ton, says the Daughters" is one Of
the most priceless gems in the casket
Of American patriotism and to rob
American people Of this inheritance,
as has been done by Woodward,
Rupert Hughes and other writer's, is
a ghoulish act in the opinion of the
old ladies. On the contrary we are
of the opinion that the first president
Of our country will rise in the esteem
Of this gum-chewing, lip-sticky, moon
-guzzling generation when it be-
comes generally believed that George
was a human being and not a reform
ed Elmer Gantry.
E0OTNOTES to paragraph: The
DAILY WORKER of last Monday
appeared with an unforgivable mis-
take that transformed Maurine Wat
kins, author Of the play Chicago"
into Maurice. AS a rule we do not
admit our typographical errors, time
being almost as scarce as money But
we draw the line on giving the i'm
preston that this column can per-
form biological miracles. Further
more Maurine Watkins is one Of the
nations most prolific debunkers and
we have rarely heard of a Maurice
being good for anything but "hoof-
ing, or serving noodle soup.
The daily worker., 1927-04-27
Prisoners TOrtured.

The delegates learned the following
facts about the condition among the
hunger-striking prisoners. Towards
the end Of the hunger-strike of the
political prisoners fearful reprisals
were made among them. The
prisoners were crowded into narrow
cells. The cells are about eight
The daily worker., 1927-04-27

Pres. Chas. Green.
Sec. Jack johnson.