davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
TUESDAY, AUGUSTA 4a2T1
EBuck PRIVATE does lack
tx FRANCE +. !: -:

cured good job as cook on a Pa.
cific liner and was :going good
He enclosed his love and said he
would send along q few packets of
chewing gum In q separate package
Madame. Ba1fn couldn't read. cher
boys" script. But that made no dif.
ference. This was her last letter
from him and she exhibited it with
touching pride. When it was handed
bach, she touched It to her lips. Then
she began replacing the treasures in
the boxes.
A she worked, 4 particularly dis
Notwithstanding letter fell to the
floor. She reached down, picked Il
up and, after an instant's scrutiny.
gathered It in with a pile Of post.
cards. Apparently, it meant very III.
tie to her; certainly it had no sig
nificance IS compared to that missiyc
from frankie" Il would have been
neglected If Madame Bazin's visitor
hadn't extracted it. The contents
were succinct.
Chambord."
The date Of the letter was Oct. 30
1928. And It was signed by J. Pier.
pont Morgan, Of II Grosvenor Square.
London
Madame Baxin, the s4-year.old
grandmother of the A. E. f." in St.
Dye. has her own system for fixing
valuations.
TOMORROW: Signs Of German
Occupation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
Old Masters

What does the poor mans son i'm
herit!
Stout muscles and q sinewy hearth
A hardy frame, a harder spirit,
King of two hands. he does his part.
In every useful toll and art;
A heritage. it seems to me,
A king might wish to hold in fee.
JAMES Russell Lowell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02

GENTLY unique and yet obviously worth while that
one wonders why other firms haven't thought to
provide personal financial counselors" for their
employees, thus cashing in on the idea that the un
worried and eontentcd cmpoye means fat Golfers for
the employer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
At The Movies
CAPITOL

CAPITOL
"Wolf's Clothing" starring Monte
Blue and Patsy Ruth Miller, kept
everybody happy. who witnessed its
first showing at the Capitol theatre
yesterday. An exciting story of a
wild night in New York on New
and fun.
One sequence in which all Of tht
characters appear as tiny beings.
dwarfed by chairs and barely able
to reach the telephone when stand
ing on table is enough to make
"Wolf's Clothing" worth seeing.
Cradle Snatchers," the stage
farce that had Broadway audiences
shouting with laughter during a two
wears run, has been transferred to
the screen and local audiences are
promised a mirth-fest, when this pic
ture has q showing at the Capitol
theatre commencing tomorrow, We'd
nesday.
The story of three middle aged
husbands. who tell their wives they
60 duck hunting but their wives
find out It is chickens they're hunt
ing blonde ones. y.
#5 >
ELTlNCE @
A gall0ping romance is the way
someone has described Naughty But
Nice" with Colleen Moore, which
opened at the Eltingc yeste rday and
remains for today and Wednesday.
That's just what it is. "galloping
Sometimes, however, a gallop seems
too slow a pace for this love comedy,
for it gathers momentum with each
scene until it has everyone sitting
on the edge of his seat. That's the
way 1t affected the audience that
greeted the picture at the Eltingc
The story tells how a shy, green
little Texas wallflower bloomed un-
der the influence Of an exclusive
eastern finishing school into a gor-
yeous wildflower. Those responsible
have injected some Of the years best
comedy situations into the story, and
he many daring scenes are handled
In Q deft, delightful way.
The skill and charm with whidN
Miss Moore has invested her role are
certain to appeal to everyone who
ices the picture because she has
to the Characterization of
'Berenice Summers" all the vivacity,
nsouciance. wilful youthfulness anU
In scenes Of dramatic in
ensity that have made her known
md loved wherever motion pictures
ire exhibited.
From the moment Colleen intro
luces Hallam Cooley, 4 total stran-
'er, rs her husband she gets into hot
vater that makes the laughs heartier
. the water grows hotter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
A Thought

So teach US to number our days
that we may apply our hearts unto
wisdom.-Psalms xc:l2.
Full oft we see cold wisdom wait
ing on superflous folly. - Shakes
peare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
Justajingle

He bought himself pony and
He hoped right ON, and then
The pony threw his hind feet nm.
He hoped right off again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02

says Edsel Ford is BACKING antarctic
flight Of Commander Byrd.
Two women and three men found
guilty at Florence. Alabama, in con.
nection with flogging Of Mrs. Bertha
A. Stay.
Two Chicago flyers killed as plane
falls 200 feet outside city, bringing
death list in accidents in that area
during past egiht days to seven.
New York Times says Standard
Oil company Of New Jersey will be
divided into subsidiary camps, mark
ing first division of its world wac
interests since dissolution Of 1911.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02

A French tug picked up a canoeist
who had paddler his way across the
English Channel. Probably some
Legionnairc who rowed over for the
convention.
British newspapers uroed assign
ment Of Lord Balfour to the Geneva
disarmament conference. Maybc
somebody over there was trying to
Box peace.
Cameras clicked in the Black Hills
but the trout refused to bite. Il
seems the fish have no public rela-
tions department.
This certainly would be a dull
summer were it not for the airplanes.
worms, flagpolc sittcrs and Still.
mans.
His wife fired at him with an old.
fashione revolver, Chicago man
testified in divorce action. How
romantic!
Don't cheer. boys. The poor devils
are fishing.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service. Inc. )
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
News Briefs.

San Francisco authorities inyesti.
eating FEASIBILITY that explosion Of
bomb in autsmebile may have been
part Of terrorist plot tor Convicted
radicals; several hurt as Sacco.Van.
setti sympsthisers clash with police
Nov York American says Captain
Rene Fonck is planning 6.l00 mile
r0n-stop fli1ht from NGw Yerk Is
Constant1nople. Dstrth Free PteSs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02

Editors Note: This is chapter g
1O2 Of the series Of articles by a
Tribune correspondent who is re-
visiting France as q scout for the
American Legion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02

TOMORROW: Signs Of German
Occupation.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-21

VETERINARIAN
DIR. A. B. Griner, Veterinarian. 10
Gated at Gray Brothers. Prompt at
tention to all calls, day or night
Office Phone No. 8.
Residence Phone, No. 262.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-21
Cotton MIL Installs
Frigidaire Fountains
For Drinking Water

In conversation with Mr.. RlVes' oi
the Frigidairc Corporation, we nave
learned that Mr.. j. Fl. Mays has re-
rentlv purchased four drinking roun-
fains for the use Of his mill employ
ees. The equipment is being installed
bv S. Il. Sutton, local dealer.
Mr.. Rivcs, in speaking Of Nj. Mays
saws !. is no wonder that Mr.. Mays
has such 2 wonderful organization
.hrou-hout his entire operation, for
he has never contracted with man
heading 50 large a corporation whom
aa thought was any more thoughtful
II those under him than Mr.. Mays.
and he felt sure that in this outlay Of
abe I've hundred dollars, shat
the min people could have pure cold
water at all times, was only in keep
fae .n ais policy, at any aud all
times willing to do something good
for those under him.
zerrai dis 10 be congratulated
on having an organization Of this
kind headed by such man as Mr.,
Mays
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-21
DIR. FRANK CRANE SAYS
Yesterdays GOOD TODAY'S
EVIL

Advancement is not giant stride;
it is a fight of stairs.
The way we make progress is not
by jumps, but by steps; not by going
from evil to good, but by going from
evil to lesser evil.
So the evil of today may be the dis
carded good of yesterday.
Slavery is an evil not countenanced
in any civilized land today. Yet at
one time it was good. 1t was dis
tinct moral advance over the old prac-
tice of numbering in cold blood all
captives taken in warfare.
Prize fighting is looked upon as an
evil now and almost all Of the states
have laws aimed to prevent it.
But century ago prize fighting
was a distinct advance over the bru-
tality Of the sports Of former times.
Even such a fight as one in 1925.
when TIVE men fought for rs rounds
with naked fists and the loser had 10
be put to bed with so leeches on him
was a step up from the speetacles
such as throwing ferocious dogs into
a lions cage and watching them tear
each other to pieces which had de-
lighted the people at previous date.
Some of the superstitions which
were connected with religion in the
past are now evils and repel men of
greater intelligence instead of fright
ening them into good conduct.
They are an evil now, but at one
time, for more primitive people whom
thev kept from doing wrong, they
were a good.
Duelling today is a crime. At one
time it was good because it was an
advance over past customs. 1t gave
both parties fair chance instead of
being a cowardly assassination. 1t
substituted honor for ambuscade, and
so at the time was a step ahead.
Today we have laws against beat
ING wives. Wife beaters are Jailed and
dealt with summarily. Yet century
ago. in England, wife beating was
considered the right of husband A
man might beat his wife within an
inch of her life and go unpunished
so long as she didn't die. But if she
died he was treated as murderer.
That condition of affairs is hard
to understand today. But it was an
advance ovc~ the past when, in an
cient Turkey, the husband had the
power of life and death over the in
mates of his harem
1t is as. true that the good of today
may be the evil of tomorrow as it is
that the evil of today was the good of
the past.
The test of the times is not wheth-
er there are evils or not, but whether
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-21
Restored to Her Own Home
Pleads for Others in Need

Atlanta, Ga. April Ia Marion
Drake, five and pretty, is small out
? .ent supporter of the Georgia Chii-
d Ms Home Society in its Easter ap-
pa.l for statewide membership 10 +
K 4 it's work for orphaned. aoandos-
e. neglected, i!l-treated and destitute
6 rgia children.
iarion is no long. '7 one o. tho~'
:, Ses but is back with her own
father and little brother in their owh
ne after Tong period of care toT
children and patient work vi
the father after the mothers dea
atened to wreck the mans HE
and make the children permane".
rges an pahie Charity.
he two ca'1d-aa we're reported "f
ghbors as virtually dying of neg
lse. month after heir mother had
Facing poverty, with heavy
or blsls and funeral expenses to
Ge one So hslp care for the
iren ana s.s earning power re-
I'd by er beg
sirr heavily .Ae varr day after
wife's death. The .o~l was too
~ Cor hin So he gave w.
rhc Solie.y tooE The two children.
a-ad the man that tney ~ould be
sen cared tor unit. he g. back on
his feet and through period Of
months worked with him t. restore
his spirit. Wi,h She care n .ae Soci-
ett's home. the children soon over
came the effects of neglect and near
starvation and frequent visits to them
SO stimulated the fathers desire to
have them back that he quit drinking,
radoubled mis- efforts to earn money
and now has both Of them back with
him. caring for them as he should
This is the kind of service which
Georgia Cai!dren's Home Sociosy
ula Ike 81 give in scores Of similar
ie5 has had i-nofe be-
ause Of lack Of funds" according to
Robert Harvey, president Through
he Easter membership appeal We
we hope to secure enough support to
carry this kind of service into many
homes which otherwise must be brok-
en- up"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-21
Clubs Are Rivals
in Making Gifts

Women's club in Georgia are in the
midst of a big contest. Both indi-
vidually and collectively they are
working perhaps as they never work
ed before-to reach the goal,
For the first time since the Georgia
Federation of Women's Clubs built
the first unit of the Tallulah Falls In
dustrial School, which they own and
operate, they are making an effort to
put over plan by which every club
in all the districts shall give some
thing TO the maintainance of the
school.
It is called the 100 Per Cent for
Tallulah Contest" and with the final
closing set for May 3lst, district
presidents are vieing with each other
in an effort 10 make d perfect score
for their respective districts,
Only four SO far have qualified
with a perfect score for their respec-
tive districts, but it is highly proba
BILE. reports indicate, that the feder-
ated clubs of Georgia, through their
districts, will go as a whole into the
forthcoming Year Book as 100 per
cent for their Light in the Noun
tains," as the school is called.
The district which first reached the
coveted goal of all clubs giving. We're
the largest and the smallest in the
state. They were Mrs. Oscar Pal
mour of College Park. president of
the Fifth District and Mrs. j. Cleve-
land Meadows, of Vidalia, president
club making its contribution, the 100
of the Twelfth district. With every
per cent score was made. The other
two district presidents who scored
100 per cent for Tallulah, were Mrs.
l. A. Heard, of Moultrie, second dis
trict president, and Mrs. j. w. Col
ston, Of Conner, eighth district presi-
dent
"The 100 Per Gent for Tallulah'
idea was said to be a great hit at the
recent Albany council, having brought
forth many proofs Of loyalty from
clubs to their districts. The Tallulah
School for mountain boys and girls
is nationally known. Mrs. John K.
n+4Ie1, IF Atlanta iS r,reSidpnt of the
board of trustees.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-21

ing the tax, and it is also estimated
that nearly two million gallons were
consumed in New York. Illinois,
Massachusetts,, and New Jersey, which
have no gas tax. South Carolina and
Virginia are doing all their road
building with the help of a five cent
gas tax.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-21
Renew Your Health
by Publication

Any physician will tell you that
aPerfect Publication Of the System
is Natures Foundation Oh Ferlecs
Health" Why not rid yourSeif Oh
chronic ailments that are undermln-
ing your vitality? Purify your en-
tire system by taking q thorough
course of Cslotabs.-orce or Jwice
eel. for several Wcei-s--as.- seo how
,ature rewards you with h22ia 4. :.
Calotabs are tie greatest u ali
system purifiers. Get a family pack
age, containing full directions. Only
So cts. At any drug store. (Adv.)
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-21

other costs of distribution having re-
mained practically stationary during
the wear, the Bureau of Railway Eco
Monies announced today in a state
ment given out by railway executives
in Atlanta.
When stated in terms of the aver
age dollar paid for live stock, freight
charges showed a reduction.
The portion of the live stock pur-
chasea dollar paid for freight de-
creased from $50 cents IN 1924 to
4.3 cents in 1926. That paid for
other distribution costs, which include
iced ANA bedding enrouCe, stock yards
expenses and commissions, decreased
from 3 cents in 1924 to 2.3 cents in
1926 The amount accrusing to the
producer or shipper of live stock in
creased for 81. A cents iin 1924 to
93.4 cents in 1926
This is shown by study just com
pleted by the Bureau of Railway Eco
nomics and made public today, into
the sales of live stock in 1924, 1925
and 1926 at ten of the largest live
stock markets.
That live stock raising in the Unit
ed States is of great commercial i'm
portance to the American farmer is
shown by the fact that about 21 per
cent of the total gross income of the
farmer comes from that source. This
is only exceeded by the gross in
come from dairy and poultry pro-
duets.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-21
Huge Revenue
From Gas Tax

Gas taxes throughout the United
States last year produced more than
S1S7, 100000. The tax collections
indicate that nearly eight billion gal
Ions were consumed in States impos.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-21
LIVE STOCK PRICES
ARE SHOWING GAINS
Producer or Shipper is Principal
Beneficiary of increase-Freight
Charges and Other Costs
Show Reduction.

Atlanta, Ga, April 1.-THE live
stock producer or shipper was the
principal beneficiary of the increased
prices of 1926 freight charges and
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-21

An Irishman was. before a judge
on the charge of beating his wife.
The Judge looked down at him anc
said: "That will cost you exactly
S2.2O.
"And, please, Sorr, phat is the 20
cents for?"
Federal tax on amusements."
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-21

Single Comb White Leghorns from
line bred trapnested pedigreed stock
with egg records from 284 to 326 in
twelve months. Eggs and stock for
sale at 9O2 W. Oconee. Fl. B. Deyo
& Sons. emo
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-21

those evils are less or greater than
the ones in the past; whether they
are step up or down.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-21

FOR SALE-One or two lots west
side 800 block South Grant street
Apply Box sos. Waycross, Ga.
4-21 A
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-21

PIANO TUNING-For first class
niano tuning leave your order with
Miller & Raine Furniture Co.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-21

CASH PAID FOR FALSE TEETH
dental gold, platinum, magneto
points diamonds and discarded jewel
ry. Hoke Smelling & Refining Co,
Otsego. Michigan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-18

Sharkey appeared an advantage rath-
CIR than handicap as he hopes there
by to have the edge in speed. Sharkey
added that the cut over the eye re-
ceived in training was nearly healed
and would not handicap him.
Anyway" said the former Cob,
"he isn't going to hit me in the eye
or any where else if l can help it,"
Maloney. ex-doughboy. has this to
say: II know | can knock Sharkey
out and will. I'm punching good
and straight and I'm going to do
plenty Of punching when we get into
the ring"
Maloney generally is rated the
harder puncher, chiefly because Of
his weight. He can take it," Largely
for these reasons the odds, although
very close to even, gave Maloney what
edge there was
The announcement by Tex Richard
that the winner Of this fight is to
meet Dempsey caused Il stir in the
camps Of both fighters.
The stake and their rivalry for
succession to John l.. Sullivan are
counted upon to send them both into
the ring in a do-or-die mood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-18
xnvEl&

Sealed bids for the construction
of a storm water sewer, on .Twelfth
Street from Broadway. to avenue A.
ind onx Thirteenth Street from
sewer. Improvement District Num-
Der Ten; will be received sby the
Board. OF City Commissioners OF
the City of Bismarck, North Dakota.
until eight o'clock. r. NJ. June 10Th.
The following approximate guam
titles IRE given for the guidance
no linear feet Of ~ inch vitri.
fled sewer pipe in place. i,53i
linear feet OF 10 inch vitrified
feet OF. 8 inch vitrified sewer pipe
In place. manholes. III catch
basins. -.
Plans and specifications are on
file in the office Of the City Auditor
Work on this contract ,,s shall s,,, 6e
1927, and shall be completed not
later than August 18th, 1927. Each
bidder shall state in his bid the
rate of interest the warrants are
to bear (not exceeding seven %
be received and accepted. by him
at par,in payment for the work.
All bids shall be made upon q basis
Of cash. payment for the work to
be done. Each bid must be accom-
panied by q certified check for Five
to the order Of A. r. Lenhart. Presi-
dent of the Board Of City Commits
sioners. as a guaranty that the bid
ders will. il successful, enter into
a contract for tho performance Of
the work. Each bid must also be
accompanied by a bidders bond in
a sum equal to the fun amount bid.
as provided in Section 1907, Com
piled Laws of North Dakota, 1913.
The Board Of City Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
NJ. II. ATKINSON,
=, City Auditor.
(5.18.c5l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-18

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Burleigh.-ss.
- Office Of County Auditor.
Bismarck. n. DaT.
To Leslie S. and Lille NJ. Hack.
ney. ,127 No. FL Moline Ave. Pasa-
fna Gs,f Mimi u hF'andi inSsss
ment Co. Minneapolis. MINI.
You are hereby notified that the
tract of land hereinafter described
and which was assessed in your
name for taxation for the year 1922
was on tho 18th day Of December
1923: duly sold. as provided by law.
1922. and that the time for redemp-
ton from said sale will expire
ninety days from the completed
services Of this notice.
Said land is described ns follows:
Northeast quarter Section /,
Township 14O Range 81.
Amount sold for... 44.2e
Subsequent taxes paid by ,...
purchaser ............... 57.71
Amount required to redeem at
this date .$14425
In addition to- the above amount
you will be required to pay the
costs Of the service of this notice
unless you redeem said land from
said aale before the expiration OF
the time for redemption as above
stated. deed thereof will issue to
the holder of the tax sale certifi-
cate as provided by law
Witness my hand and official seal
this 10th day Of MEyp l927;
Auditor atiaiah County,
North Dakota
fFirst publication May II, 1920
5Il-18-25
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-18

.k0LANTS'
BY ALAN ]. GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor.

.
New York, May 18.-P)-The mys-
terry in Jack Dempsey's comeback-if
he does come back-hasn't alto
gether been solved by the postpone
ment Of his first big test until
August.
"Why," the critics were seeking,
'isn't three or four months Of con-
ditioning sufficient to put Dempsey
in condition to fight around July /,
as originally planned? Is there any
lack of the old confidence in his
refusal to meet the rugged Spaniard,
Pauline, at that time, or is the way
to a return title bout with Gene
Tunney being made easier for
Dempsey by his agreement to fight
the Sharkey- Maloney winner in Aug
aust?"
The switch from Pauline to
Sharkey or Maloney as Dempsey's
first-and only--major preliminary
opponent is considered good ballyhoo
for tomorrow's Yankee Stadium bat
tie, but it is mystifying to those who
have watched the build-up Of the
colorful Spaniard as a title con-
tender.
Either Sharkey or Maloney, most
critics agree, figures as more for
midable rival for Dempsey than the
comparatively inexperienced but
more rugged Pauline, but the Span
iard's color and his drawing powers
have figuredy largely in Richards
plans. There is yet the possibility
that Pauline and Jack Delaney may
be matched, the winner to meet
Shafkey or Maloney to determine
Dempsey's opponent.
Yale's football rivals are willing
to go half way with Yale in abolish
ing organized scouting next fall, but
apparently not all of them are con-
WINGED that it will work.
Harvard, for instance, feels that II
would be difficult to muzzle the, old
grads altogether and suggests that
the coaches go step further and
exchange formations in order that ne
1 suspicion may exist.
J Among western conference colleges
there is fraternal spirit to scout
!. ing. The glad hand is out for the
scouts from rival institutions anC
6pecial acc OmmodatiOns are provided
/ For their aid and convenience.
Wiley Moore of the Yankees bid
J, lair to give Fred "Eirpoy Marberr,
u the Senator'S . run for honors al
the champion relief twirler in tn
majors. Wiley has been doing tn
teGcue act regularly and effectively
Like e1Arherry,. he seems to prefe
,1elief work 70 regular duty.