davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05

Cherry telephoned just before six
thu evening that she was to have
dinner t. the Warrens,' Frances War
reis being the only. intimate friend
to Shom she had confided the secret
Of her coming child. Immediately
att dinner Joy and her father set
offHfor the neighborhood movie thea
*ers Friday evening indulgence for
wh1kh Jim Lane had set precedent
weeks before, ~ If he were fumbling-
" tfying 10 make up to the little ten
yelS -oM girl for the Loneliness Of her
life in the rather exclusive new sec
Want to 60 to a show, darling r
Bok asksd Faith, exuberant over an
ev& linz to themselves.
No, les stay ut home," Faith
beleed, her voice little husky with
tA1 : az joy-joy over his Joy, Joy
pv3 the tight clasp of his arm. This
Ano. of those rare moments, such
~ Hose first three days Of their
1 risse had been pacleed with. =
r. g - alone with yeu-just
S1 o.. Hob, 40 ron really love me
~ Y - TIT 4 deut thrill yea any
iSy ~ 49, NV w rsproaeh
III ss m, -, thsn. - hs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05

Then his indignant eyes told her the
truth and she dropped her own. mis-
cradle and ashamed. $50 she's been
getting money from you. too. dear ?"
she asked lifelessly. I-I'm sorry.
I didn't know. You should have told
me. / was-going to ask you il you
could spare her little allowance, so
she wouldn't ask Junior Ind Dad for
Il can't snare another cent for
anything" Bob told her sternly. my
plans for the library were not accept
ed-political reasons; the machine
gets q rake-off from Stannard, the
winning architect. Oh. don't look SO
stricken, darling! Well manage
somehow. but you've got to give
Cherry q good, stiff talking to. God
knows what she's doing with all the
money she's gold-digging-"
Faiths strangled cry stopped him
short.
Faith found no opportunity that
night to breach the subject Of money
to Cherry. for her sister had bRQnght
Frances and Bill Warren hometwith
her for . rubber Of bridge. Bob
made . fourth at the table, while
Faith sat very silent and subdued IN
. corner Of the big couch. her fingers
busy over . garment for Chsfry's
coming child.
Cherry was 30 bubblingly ray that
she won Bob ont Of his moody alb
stractien. She played 6pposite Bill
Warren. and vixen she Naa not flirt.
iss with tn sssrious-mindsd. thor.
I n. q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05
HSaint ,tSh1nler@
RH4ne. austin eaEHHaae ~

his neck, then laid his lips softly
upon her hair. She could feel the
throb Of his heart, pumping rapidly
and heavily.
II love you, darling Faith" he said
at last.
II believe you do" she quivered.
smiling up at him with . pathetic
attempt Mt gayety.
For an hour they played at being
newly-weds, alone in their own home.
And then. when Bob was reading to
her, in his rich, cadenced baritone, q
long love poem by Browning, he hap
pened to look up suddenly and catch
the sad expression on her Madonna
like face. the grieving droop Of her
broad, beautiful mouth.
whats the matter :" he demand.
ed In quick resentment. "You were
not listening! You were thinking Of
them. Who 10 1t this time? Cherry
Faith flushed. and shielded the
hurt in her eyes with . trembling
hand. Eyes, Bob. Oh, TIM sorry
dear. but ! cant help worrying about
her. hadn't msant "a tell you
but cant figure how I'm going Il
manage on the housekeeping money
alone
what" he almost shouted at her
dropping the book O. II its pags,
hurmod Ne hanGs. "Doos ChePrl
wAAe neke mensy =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05

value to that Of pound of beef
steak.
In some institutions the patients
have milk three times a day, but il
they tire Of it, it is given at IL
o'clock in the morning as chocolate
matted milk, at 4 o'clock as an egg
nog, and at 8 o'clock in the evening
as hot chocolate. At such time
the hot drink may serve also as q
sedative, leading towards Il good
nights rest. Cream may be given
as custard or as ice cream. Butter
and eggs are valuable as q source OF
vitamins, proteins and fat.
Since these patients are likely ia
be more often at rest than engaging
in exercise, foods must be cooked
SO as to be easily digestible. Meats
therefore, are seldom fried but more
frequently thoroughly roasted. Veg
tables are steamed preferably in
their cooking, rather than boiled
since boiling causes much Of the nu.
triton to pass into the water and tt
be thrown away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05

he had fallen in love with Faith
that her c0pper-and-gold curls brush
ed his shoulder.
Frances Warren with her fine
spun. pale hair, her rose-and-luy COM
plexiOn, her demure cOrnflower blue
eyes, seemed content, as usual. to
play second fiddle to Cherry's more
brilliant beauty and exuberant spir-
its. 1t was Frances who, when it
was her turn to be dummy" took a
seat beside Faith and talked in low,
confidential murmurs-never Cherry,
who had eyes only for the two good
looking men. But when Bob was
dummy he dropped to the has
sock at Faiths feet and leaned his
chestnut head against her knees, as
II it gave him a quiet pleasure to
be near her. And while he sat there
Faiths hands were unsteady upon
her sewing, and her large, wistful
brown eyes br0oded upon him with
an almost painful intentness.
He was hers-hers! Every line
every curve Of his face was mex
pressibly dear to her., The way his
hair grew on his forehaad-a little
low in front and retreating sharply
at the corners, giving him an expres-
sion Of nobility; the very slight one
sidedness of his strong, flaring- nos
triled nose; the crispness of his gold
en-brOwn eyebrows, which almost met
in the middle; the shortness of his
deeply curved upper lip, which he
pretended to deplore because she had
told him it made his mouth pretty;
the leanness Of his sun-bronzed
cheeks. the little brown mole naar
his right ear; the fire and depth of
color in his dark blue eyes-oh, she
had named her treasure over and
over SO many times, but not an item
of it ever failed to catch at her heart
with the sheer rapture OF possession.
Faith looks at you as if she could
eat you up Cherry laughed at Bob,
when the last rubber was finished
Come along: beloved brother-in-;aw!
Let's dance!"
"No dancing for you tonight, young
lady. It's bed for you.' Bob grinned
at her. but he rose as she tugged at
his arms and stood beside her. their
hands swinging in comradely fash.
ion.
Faith saw Frances and Bill War.
rem exchange significant smile as
they too rose from, the bridge table
What were they thinking, Faith ask
ed herself on wave OF jealous an.
ger? Could they see too that Cherry
still adored Bob? Or did they think
that it was Bob who-but she could
not bear to give that thought room
in her mind for moment. 1t was
sacrilege against their love-hers ant
Bob's. 1t was she whom he had mar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05
(Official City. State and County Newspaper
The Business Forecast

Despite numerous indications Of a sackening OF
volume of business, many authorities in the bust
world freely predict that the last six months
of 1927 will continuance of reasonably favor
able business conditions. group Of business ex-
ecutives widely representative both geographically
and ndustriay, have compiled a survey that seems
to give grounds for this assumption. At the begin
ming of this year the same group of business leaders
now, at the mid-year turn, they say that nothing
has happened to make them change their opinions
concerning the last six months.
OF course, they admit that there arc unfavorable
factors, such the Mississippi flood, depression il,
Japan and the unsatisfactory weather conditions,
but even these adverse factors, they maintain are
not expected to serious arrangement of
business. plentiful supply of capital and sound
fundamental conditions enumerated the en-
couraging elements in the business outlook.
The adverse circumstances, including the rather
precarious condition in which agriculture finds it.
SELF has caused distinct atmosphere Of gloom to
permeate many sections of the country within the
past few weeks.
Economists, however, do not see this slackening
of the volume of business evil but rather a
good. They the lack of demand of industry for
funds and the plentiful supply available as an in
dication that industry is reinforcing itself on j
lower interest basis and is generally retrenchng
on IA saner basis. Hystercal prosperity, based on
cverproducton and careless expenditure they point
OUT is far worse for industry than the present
curtailed production and more conservative pur-
cl2sing. Thus should not allow the atmosphere
Of gloom to remain, for the future is bright enough
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05
Daily Health
Service
! ~. DIR. NORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American
Medical Association and Of Hygeia,
the Health MAGAZINE

49, DHSs VtONN10 CIOu Ol1lV
Editor Journal Of the American
Medical Association and Of Hygeia,
I, the Health Magazine
}. The. cure for tuberculosis is
sepght largely in hygienic measures,
Including proper amount of rest
and Of exercise, of fresh air and of
suitable food. Thus it is that every
modern sanatorium for the tubercu-
l0us is likely to call on the services
Of a trained dietician to provide nu-
tritious materials for the patient
diets. Since the patient may not
have particularly good appetite,
it is often necessary to force tho
diet or to induce the patient to cat
more. by special efforts on. the az
Effectiveness of the manner in which
the material is prepared.
In one of the most importan.
sanatoriums Of the west the general
tuberculosis diet is planned to IT.
clude adequate amounts of mineral
salts, vitamins, carbohydrates, pro.
teins and fats. Orange juice is used
largely for its value in vitamins, as
we'll as for its nourishment.
In order TO give large numbel
of calories. such foods as milE
cream. butter, eggs and meat form
an abundant portion of the diet;
but not too abundant, since theil
too frequent use may wholly destro,
any appetite the patient may have
for them. Nevertheless, milk is on
of the cheapest and most easily di
gested sources Of proteins and 4
quart is nearly equal in nutritive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05

ried--not Cherry. But he had been
engaged to Cherry first
She rose hastily, aghast at her
thoughts, tried to Danish them as she
stepped with dignity and sweet graz
ciousness into the role of hostess. She
smiled and blushed with genuine
pleasure as Frances and Bill War
rem reiterated their compliments on
the new home and extended them an
invitation to dinner for the following
Wednesday.
But when the guests were gone
tand she turned her proud, smiling
face to her husband, she saw that
B0b's eyes were again clouded with
worry, his mouth set and grim. And
she remembered that she stil had
before her the ordeal of talking with
Cherry about her extravaganza.
iVMOk"OW: FAITHS talk with
Cherry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05
New Church Architecture

New% architecture for religious edifces Is advo
Gated by Edward p. Simon, Philadelphia archi
tecty who is planning new synagogue, school and
community center in that city. Mr.. Simon designed
tie huge sesquicentennial stadium in which the
Dempsey Tunney fight was held. "Up to this point
irf-our history says Mr.. Simon, Americans have
merely copied traditional models from the old world
The result is that church building designing has
Jagged far behind other forms. Today they come
nSwhere near expressing our life and our times
To large extent Mr. Simon is right. Religion
has been content to keep in old paths 1t has asked
our architects to continue reproducing structures
that date from the origins of presentday religions
and, while the Gothic cathedral met the needs o!
its time, it does not answer the requirements OF
today.
Those in the rear of cathedral cannot hear AMI
today we must hear as we'll as see. Personal com.
fort must be taken care of today. What is needed
anot better adaptation of the old style of church
architecture, but different architecture.
churches arising in New York that are not
churches in exterior appearance. They are large
buildings, containing Offices the rent of which not
only pays expenses for the churches but actually
slows profit. This is distinctly modern develop.
ment. No more do people build church with
stReple right next door to skyscraper not if they
have been well advised.
Net some concession must be made to appearance
and we must admit that office building churches
ldik a certain amount of the atmosphere which is
after all, the chief charm, INTELLECTUALLY, of
cknrch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05

Editors Note: This is chap
!. ter ~ of the series of articles
written by an ex-soldier who Is
revisitinr France as CORE
spondent for The Tribune.
CHAPTER LxxvlI
After all, to those who were lucky,
the war il q series of "reminiscences.
That's, why Sergeant Albert Pe!lowe
As a non.com IT. the 331.n Ambu-
lance COMPANY of me 3lDth SAM
tary Train Of the 35.h Division,
fe.,owe--who stood something like
six feet 2 inches and WIS thinner
than q hatrack in \ hotel lobby
where space is conserved - took a
lone journey on January, 1919.
His particular company (and
there were many real men in it,
had been shifted from tho TOul sec
tor to C0nlie, in Sarthe. tor trans
portation home when A. priority
order sent it back inls.n.l. some.
thing like 100 men .wer. cramred
into three boxcars and the journey
up to the ChaunIpnes area required
five days and rights.
Packed in - in two rows, legs
overlapping packs swinging from
nails in the c-os,helms-'that gang
Of unwashed. smelly, sur!y, al.
natured ambulance drivers bumped
along for four days-and that fourth
was was Sunday. a..
Services!
Munching bully beef and some
French bread stolen at the bakery
ut Troyes, the day sped on to dusk.
Candles were lighted. Crap games
were started. Fights were frequent
Then Pellowe--who wore smile
and was soft-spoken under all con-
ditions - announced that he was
about to hold a church service.
Yowls went up. Cries Of Can
the Stew" and SPOUSE the Bum
followed. The suggestion brought
near-riot. Bread. messkits and
hobnails were hurled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

An instructive book has been pub.
lished by DR.. A. s. McCleary. the
noted specialist Of Excelsior Springs.
Mo. This book, tells how sufferers
from Piles can be quickly and easily
cured without the use Of knife. scis.
sors. "hot" iron, electricity or anv
other cutting or burning method.
without confinement to bed and no
hospital bills to pay. The method has
been q success for 26 years and in
more than 5000 cases. The book r.
sent postpaid free to persons afflict-
ed with pilespo other rectal trouble.
who clip this item and mail Il with
name and address to DR.. McClearv.
dag St. Louis Ave, Excelsior
Springs, No.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05
"A Thought

BE not slothful. but followers Of
then whe throngh faith and uatience
Inherit the esonises. - Hebrew
yi:l3. 5t4xf,
! Prosperity sngsnders sloth.-Livvy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05
Justajingle

.Piease rock the baby" nether
~. And fstaer snapped, Il will." !
And then he Turned right over and
The bahy,s erylag still
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05

That the United States is gradually becoming
the worlds banker has been made apparent from
scattered random observations for some time. but
tie extent Of loans to private industry in foreign
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05

Fargo-Walter Gyles and Gene
Dorsey Of Winnipeg won doubles
kitle at tri-city tournament by de-.
feating Hans Tronnes, Fargo, and
c. p. Tenneson, st. Paul. $40, So
6.l, 1-C, 1910. Gyles and Dorsey en-.
tered singles finals
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05

King Fuad Of Egypt arrives j
London for visit to King George.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05

Grand jury at Tocca, Ca, indicts
five men for flogging Mrs. Ansley
Brown and l5-year-old son, Floyd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05

Wadena, Minn.-Everett Eveland
TO-. was critically injured at Fourth
was thrown from. horse during q
race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05

Kasota, Minn.-Mrs. w. r. Skip
ton Of Kasots was killed when an
automobile she was riding in was
struck by train four miles from
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05

Tracy, Minn.-Tom Maurey, II, Of
Fulda, Mimi, was drowned. in Lake
Shetek, IL miles southwest of here,
while attending Fourth Of July cele-
bration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05
/. CANTOL THEATRE a

! Life in the coal fields Of Penn
sylvania is portrayed with thrilling
vividness in white Flannels'' fea-
turing Louise Dresser and Jason
Robards, which comes to the Capitol
Theatre Wednesday.
"White Flannels" has a number
Of high lights of immense dram attic
power. The football game has no
peer in the many successful football
pictures Of the day.
There is sequence which Dor.
trays a mine disaster with terrible
reality. There are college scenes of
brilliancy. And yet the picture re-
: solves itself into an idyl of mother
love. 1t is Q picture that no mother
and no son should miss. It is a pic-
ture that no one should miss who
loves drama and youth and high
courage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05

ELTINGE

Knockout Reilly" Richard Dix
newest starring effort. will be shown
for the last time ut the Eltinge to-
night.
Dix has an especially strong cast
supporting him in this picture, the
story of y young steel puddler who
fights his way to ring fame at the
instigati0n OF Q girl with whom he
featured in Beau Geste," is here fea-
tainer, whose brother Pat is the d.
kenault, the well-known boxer, is
cast as Killer Agerra, the new
champ, and the cause of the Dix
troubles.
:Knockout Reilly"sis o fast moving
film with scene following on exciting
scene. A pleasing love story mo-
reputed to be one Of the finest Dix
has made to date.
Renee Adorse just can't seem to
get out Of the World War.
She is now going through the
titanic struggle for the third time,
and hopes It viii BE her last.
Miss AdOree was In Belgium at
the time Of the outbreak Of the war,
and by an almost miraculous escape,
got across the border into England
with the company with whom she
was appearing on the stage in Brus-
sells. ..
Then, recently, Renee played the
part Of Melisande in '"The Big Pa
rade," story Of the great war.
Now she appears in the part of
Renee young circus rider, in
. Heaven on Earth" which comes to
the Eltinge for Wednesday and
Thursday. While not primarily q
war picture, the, story concerns
Frence between. the \ years l9l4-l9,
with q spectacular war sequence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05

Five balloons take Oft from De
troit for long distance air trophy in
Detroit News race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05
NEWS BRIEFS

Death Of Lieut.. J. Thad johnson il
laid to "mischance," by Ottawa
coroner's jury; Lindbergh lands ut
Teterboro Field, HAsbt0uck Heights,
N. j., after hop from Ottawa,. then
motors to New York. n .:4s,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05

Editors Note: This is chap
ter N of the series Of articles
written by an ex-soldier who IS
revisiting France as CORE
spondent for The Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05

TOMORROW: Remember That
Dubbin.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
MEET IN PLAY0FF
Princeton and Dartmouth Clash To- night on Neutral Floor For Court Championship.

Philadelphia. March l9 Pi- Princeton and Dartmouth meet on the neutral floor of the cennsyl- Vania palestra tonight in th" play off game for the championship Of the intercollegiate basketball league.
 The close of the league season found these two teams in tie Tor the title and it was decided to hold a one game playoft for the title. Apparently there is little difference in rhe strength of the teams, each having defeated the other on theIr home floors. Officials Of the inter- collegiate league and other proml- nent in college athletics are expect ed 10 witness tonisht's battle.
 There had been only TWO playofs in the history of the league. Prince ton and Pennsylvania figured in both of these. In the first in l2l6. the Tigers were defeated, but they won the other contest In 1922.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
ON POLICE HI.OTIER

The police ar" Investigating re- port by Fred Rich Of el3 Main street that he was robbed of S2Nh and a diamond stickpin on March 1S.
 Frank Rcmitis of i'll Hartford avenue reported that a gold filled wrist watch was taken from his tenement on tho second floor while the door was open and nobody was at home.
 w. A. Drew Of .5 East Main street reported that his automobile was damaged. apparently by children in the neighborhood.
 Paul Carhonc Of kensington re- ported the theft of a spare tire and rim from his car. which was park ed in the rear of Corbin Place.
 Officer T. C. Dolan reported that VI. Birnbaum of 5S7 Main street had his car parked on Elm street and q spare tire and rim were taken.
 President Arthur c. kimball of Landers. Frary X Clark notified Ser ceant Matthias Rival at 1 o'clock this morning that his automobile