davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-21

LEIGH STREET M. e. CHURCH.
IN. q. Corner Fifth and Leigh Sts.)
Rev. R. M. Williams, Pastor, res
idence, SIC North 9Th Street. Ser
vices: Sundays, Sunday School $3.50
A. M; Morning service, IL o'clock;
Evening service. 8 o'clock. The
public is invited
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-21

May 14-Arthur Walker, II; 4114
High Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-21
SORE LEGS HEALED

Open Legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins,
Col er, Eczema healed while you
work. Write for free book How to
Heal My Sore Legs at Home" De-
scribe your case.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-21

May I5-Andrew Jackson, OS; 6OS
St. James Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-21

A. C. LIEPE PHARMACY,
1886 Green Bay Az, Milwaukee, Wis
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-21

May 14-Dayid Dickerson, Al;
9S7 William Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-21

May 14-Lelia Graham, %; 2zO4
Henrico Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-21

Ma 10-Charles Wilder Wilson, %;
i710 Decatur Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-21

May 13-Inez Clark, 81; 400 NJ
n. Boulevard
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-21
Mt VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH
(1902 Wallace Street,

Rev. M. H. Payne, Pastor, Resi-
dence, 1900 wallace Street. Services:
Sunday, 1880 A. M. and 8 P. M
Sunday School, $3.50 A. NJ. All are
welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-21

May 12-Susie Christian %; 1914
Wall Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-21

Nav s-Joseph Yates, 4S; 2OS W.
Clay Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-21

Nav i0-Andrew Daniels, 10 years;
SIC n. 10th Street. &.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-21

May 13-Carrie jennings, AS; lO'
n. 9th Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-21

May l4-Mollie Russell, 46; SO
y. SIS Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-21
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
(Byrd st. between LIST and End Sts.)

Pulpit in charge of Pulpit Com
mittee pending successor to the late
DR.. q. D. Lewis. Services: Sundays,
1880 A M. and P. M. Sunday
School, $50 A. M. All are welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-21

May 12-Hardy Barnhill, Z years.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-21

May 1o-Rosewell Steward, A days;
Gil n. 10th Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-21

May 11-Carrie Moore, AZ; 20 H.
Duval Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
Modern Stylites

In Chicago a gentleman who wanted fame and
fortune. and got very little of either. is resting
comfortably in his home. He thought he could get
those two much-to-be-desred things by roosting on
top of hotel flagpole. He did it, for nearly 90
days, while crowds gawked at him in the Street
hundreds Of feet below
He get little fame but the public wasn't mpcl
more interested in him than it would be in an,
casual aviator doing stunt flying above the city's
loop. The papers, as he has bitterly complained,
neglected him. AS for the fortune-he got three
four false teeth fitted into his mouth by an en-
terprising dentist, and not much else, except nu-
n,erous and sundry pains and witches
There is another enc of these flagpoae sitters in
Denver and for all we know, he may be still sit
ting there But by he should have learned that
sitting flagpcle, for all its novelty, can't go
alongside championship marathon dancers AMI
champion swimmers Of Hohokus Bay.
There is a reason for that of course, and it's
good box-offce reason. Theatre managers and
their patrons willing to pay good money to
someone dance or do aquatic st,nts,d But they
would get rather bored watching AMMAN sit on top
Of pole @t@ n@aaoi'F ~
The best the Chicago "sitter" can do is call him.
self martyr to the of science. If nothing
else he has discovered how it feels t, sit flag
pole 20 days. That's something to tell his children
about. Nobody else's will be Interested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22

! in her mind for anything but fea,
and hOrr0r-hOrror OF herself.
Bob Hathaway set the little. chif.
fonier down with a thump, drew a
handkerchief out of the breast peck.
ct OF his coat and mopped his fore.
head with maddening slowness be,
fore he obeyed her. When he had
closed the door upon his re-entrance
into the room. Faith had laid the
baby in its crib, and was ready to
confront him, hands clenched upon
her breast, her eyes glittering like
black diamonds in the fading light.
Did you tell my sister to leave
this house," she painted, unable ia
control her voice.
Bob took two steps toward her
then halted, still hopping his face
with his handkerchief. "Whew, it's
hot he groaned. "No, Faith,
didn't, tell her to leave. It wasn't
necessary. What you said to he,
was eiough. + don't think any wo.
man with pride would want to; 6ou.
.tinue to live upon, her sister aftor Z
speech like that. OF course you were
right, absolutely right. l was darned
glad to see you assert yourself at
last. he added heartily. There's
no sensesin your making slave out
Of yourself for your family"
"Qh. hush!, Faith cried sharply
What have done? What have |
done? Oh, Cherry! Let. me pass
Bob! .No-don't try to hold me-! I'll
hate you # you don't let me go I'd
TOMORROW: Cnerry's pathetic
effort to become indepe ndent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
4EksBBgektpIR q El1es, bock
* bFRANCE y. asSs

German, piece while the other To- a
bullet ftprh p French mitrailleuse.s
Monsieur Pho. cannot definitely ex-
plain his souvenir. But he believes
that the paths Of flight of the two
pointed missiles OF death crossed.
The force and heat Of the impact
hooked them in the shape of cres-
cents and was SO great that they
were welded together-as firmly as
It the job had been done by an ex-
pert smithy. Subjected to consider
able pressure by hundreds of tour
lists and others who have tried to
force the two bullets apart, the SOU
venir has resisted. That's how se-
curely they were fused as they met
at the height of their intentions.
Monsieur. Plot has his hotel. whiSI.
was q headquarters Of the nth Df-
vision during the Argonne drive.
fairly Uttered with souvenirs. But
he has nothing and he believes NO
one else has, that rntes quite 40
highly as a prize a. the two machine
gun bullets, hooked and welded to-
gether when they met in flight and
fell in strange embrace in that
thicket of the Argonne. It is quite
probable that members Of the Amer
lean Legion-among whom will be
some Of the best souvenir hunters of
the A. f. F.-will agree with him
when they examine the piece on their,
tours i'm September.
TOMORROW: IAN accident .p
Explosion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
Editorial Comment
British Reasons
minneapolis Tribune

Britain's insistence on so large a number Of
cruisers has puzzled many Americans. The British
explanations have been unconvincing. The belief
has become widespread in many quarters that Brit
ain has simply been trying to make it more difficult
for the United States to reach cruiser parity with
her. This, we think, Genes nearer the true explain
alton than any given, though the British would re-
fuse to admit that even to themselves. The new
republic now advances another explanation, namely
that the British wish this heavy cruiser tonnage in
order to prevent neutral nations from trading with
power which Britain happened to be warning
against.
1t will be remembered that Britain, in the last
war; practically refused to let any neutral nation
trade with Germany by way of the high seas. In
deed New York business firm had little chance
Of trading with Scandinavian business firm. All
Britain had to do was to Suspect" that the article
being sent from New York to Stockholm was in
tended ultimately for Germany and she would refuse
to let it go through. If she was mistaken that was
the New York firms hard luck. The point is Brit
ain was mistress of the SEAS free to make her own
rules, free to infringe on the rights of neutrals
free to boss the she saw fit. This is nat
uraly an enormous advantage to possess in time %
war, and Britain desires to retain it.
In the event of war, cruisers are useful in keep
ing the seas policed. They are helpful to Britain
in the actual business of enforcing blockades But
it should be kept in mind that Britain has no divine
right to interfere with our trade with Europe Nero
~ because she happens to be at war with Euro
pean nation Tho United States and Britain may
have trouble about the exercise of this right in the
course of some future war. Had Germany not been
unpopular with Americans between 1914 and
1917, there might well have been trouble about it
in the last,
While war between Britain and the United
States is almost inconceivable, one can see where
plenty of trouble might arise in some future war in
which Britain happened to be belligerent and the
United States neutral Britain, by making her
ownrules, could prafticalls order the United States
to cease trading with Europe. This blow at Aperi-
can commerce might well be reserhedL byAhe United
States as tyrannica exercise of sea power And
with that trouble might arise which would Bring the
two nations to the verge Of war. The high seas
may still be converted BY Britain into British wa
tiers when Britain wishes to declare them 80 closed.
No doubt that consideration is playing its part in
making the British keenN about 4 high cruiser
tonnage total; and it is consideration which should
be weighed with = good deal Of care when the
question is put tc America as to whether or not
it will build itself to place Of parity with Britain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
MenOken

Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Dralle and
daughter Edna visited ut the Mar
shall Dralle and George Day homo
at Britton Monday night and Tues
day.
Miss Mildred Funston spent We'd
nesday visiting Miss Nellie DANCE.
The Menoken Ladies Aid held
their second meeting Thursday In
the town hall. Sixteen ladies'
were present. Mrs. L. j. Agnew
and. Mrs. @, r. Ayers served a
!! luncheon. Mrs. Lawrence Baer and
son Of Bismarck attended the aid.
The next meeting will be held on
ThursdAYttJuly %, in the town hall.
Lo}eb r. Olson repaired the roof
Of the Graves home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Vincent
and daughter Oneida visited at the
w. T. Dance home Saturday night,
Sunday and Monday. They were
returning to their home at Colgan,
N. D., after visiting. relatives at
haywood and Lewiston. Missouri.
A few of Miss Nellie Dance,
friends gather at her home Satur-
day evening in honor of her birth
day.
>Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Graves at
tended the ball game at Bismarck
Sunday. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer. Craven and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. O. r. Ayers, Mr..
and Mrs. p. G. Abelein and. chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Craven
and son. Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Dance
and son, rnot0red to Lake Isabelle
Sunday taking picnic dinner and
supper and spending the day SWIM
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wittek
and son Of. Langford, S. d. are now
visiting at the Clifford Craven
home. Mrs. Clifford Craven and
Mr.. Wittek are brother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Abelein. and
children were entertained at dinner
Tuesday evening at the W.. IT,
Dance home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ayers and SON
had supper Tuesday at the A.. C.
Dance home. After supper show
was attended, at the Capitol
,Theater.
The farmers here are now busy
putting up hay.
Painters have just finished paint
ing the depot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
Chicago Slows Down

If the official and semi-offical propaganda serv
ices of Chicago have their way, the day is coming
when the Windy City will be populated by people
who go to bed with the birds and lead sensible
small-town lives.
Only q few weeks ago Chicago police official
declared that jazz music caused crime, and hi
pleaded for the abolition of jazz. Now comes the
Chicago commissioner Of health with printed
pamphlet asserting that business life in the famous
Loop is nerve-wrecking in itself, and that any in
tense outgo of energy in amusement is burning the
famous candle Of life at its proverbal two ends.
yet this is what is really being done by thou
sands Of the young people Of Chicago who, after
full days work andsa.uhastily consumed meal
crowd the dance halls upl Esss.vee hours attend
parties until the time wien the milkman il on his
route" says the Chicago health bulletin.
"They pep it up by gin to The tunes of jazz
MANIA without rest, without STOP with no thought
of tomorrow. Such life may look attractive
while it lasts but the well-known gentleman with
the fiddle comes along next day to demand his pay;
for pay they must, sooner or later, and HOVE
"Fast living means spending more funds from
the bank Of good health than the balance justifes
Such checks drawn on that bank usually come bac,;
with remarks like mo balance funds overdrawn
When the resources exhausted to the last penny
bankruptcy follows and recevership ensues Re-
Ownership is often conducted in hospital and the
receivershp Of i'll health is much worse than tina.
Ct q financial kind. young man can laugh
heartily at i'll fortune if his health is good. For
good health is his most dependable bank account and
with il he can pay for his lost job or squandered
fortune"
Small towns that bemoan their deafness may
after all have the correct slant OF lde if the dag
nosis Of Chicago's fastness has any truth in it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
The Swimming Joker
(Minot Daily Newl

crowd IN Central Park nearly laughed it's fool
head off when Ernest Riedel, international canoe
champion, capsizing his canoe. struggled frantic
ally in the water ike drowning man.
It wasn't SO funny to Riedel Oyerheated by
racing in rapid succession Of CONTESTS he had been
seized with cramps, and not being good swimmer
at best, he was in Q bad way Fortunately other
athletes having enough 70 realize his predca-
ment jumped IN and rescued him fFpm death.
Too often there have been no level-headed per-
sons Of hand to intervene in such case Last SUM-
mer there were several cases Of drowning caused
by the belief, among the amused spectators, that
the victims were merely pretending. 's
That sort Of tragedy, in turn. goes back to fool
swimmers themselves, too many u whom have eried
fer help when they needed no Aslp, inst Is ~
On thsir friends. II the Old, familjsr story y
crying, AWolf, wolfis vhsp there y ~ wo e ~ =
The swimming iotsr almost ds5sfyss . drsy4i.
- thls aRrtieuifF xeN whsa " eeiksa sssa<S toe
|pft y - Inaeest viets. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
Daily Health
Service


the Healtn Magazine
A writer in Industrial and Engi.
neering Chemistry calls attention Il
a possible hazard to human life in
volved in the industriaIa method b,
which silks are given additional
weight. ~
Among the substitutes used 70,
this purpose are lead and tin. Leac
costs approximately one-tenth rs
much as tin, and this has apparentl,
been a factor, in the adoption of the
method Of weighing silk with TIM
lead phosphate, instead oftahitetra|
It seems moreover, that sill
weighted with lead salts seems tx
deteriorate more slowly, than. sill
weighted with tin. From the stand.
point of health, it seems possible that
lead weighted silk, used particularly
in underwear, by coming into con.
tact with the various secrctions OF
the skim. may bring about some
abs orptiOn' Of Lead Lead is 4 cum ula.
tive poison, and MANY people will
RENE mber the difficulties involved in
the possibility Of lead poisoning
from ethyl gasoline, However, the
view is theoretical, since poisoning
from this source has not been re.
ported. -: -. ts
In addition to- the possibility Of
injury too health, lead may .be ex-
tracted in benzine baths used by dry.
cleaners SO that an toccasi0h al white
SUIT will turn gray when wool which
contains sulphur is brought into con-
tact with the silk which contains
lead. Lead weighted fabrics also
tend to turn darker on exposure to
air in which there may be small
amounts of sulphur.
The editor OF Industrial and En-
cheering Chemistry says that he
would prefer tin shirt to 4 lead
one. In any event, the purchaser
ought to know whether or not the
material purchased contains dan
gerous chemicals, andf'there would
seem to be reason for research al
to the exact extent Of. the hazard.
{ T.. s. 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
RSaa3i lI!!. ,,. IS rs.

When the door opened to Faiths
choking. "Come I'M" and she saw
Bob standing there, his face showing
very white in the twilight, she halt
started from her chair, but a protest
ing whimper from Cherry's baby
Graded in her lap, reminded her Of
her light burden. Her great love
for her husband made her want to
stretch out her arms to him, to ask
him to forgive her for her outburst.
But pride proved stronger than love
for the moment. aa.
Sitting in the dark, honeyY' Bob's
voice strove for casualness. want
light?" g,
mo-" Faith answered steadily, glad
chat he could not see her trembling
lips. d !,
In the dim light she saw him
stride across the room to the little
green painted chiffonier that held the
baby's clothes. Her eyelids, which
had been dropping wearily over eyes
that had cried too long, flew wide
with establishment as she saw him
moist the little piece Of furniture TO
his back and start across the room
toward the door with it.
"what-are you going to doLwith
that!" she gasped, her icy hand clos
ing about her throat. Was this to
be his way Of telling her that she
could no longer take care Of Cherry's
bah during the night Bob, wait,
pleased"
"Cherry's packing to leave.r, Bob
grnnted from under the weight of
the small chest of drawers, but he
did not pause on his journey to the
door.
Il don't know what her plans are"
Bob volunteered as he pushed open
the door with his foot and maneuver-
ed his burden through the opening
into the hail. "All l know is that
she's packing and she wants the
baby's things-and the baby, too, i
SUPPOSE"
Faith ran to the door, her knees
trembling so that she feared she
would sink to the floor. The baby
was held high upon her breast, one
of its tiny hands clutching ut q loos-
ened strand Of her dark hair.
Come back here, Bob!" she COM
manded him fiercely. "Are you
crazy? Don't you know we can't let
her 60 like this? Come hack. L ss-,"
She would later be amazed ct her
own temerity in ordering her hus-
band about, but now she had no room
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
Does Mr.. BulOw Aspire?

Supporters Of Gov. w. J. Bulow Of South Dakota
have been active of late. They are boosting the
chief executive running mate Of AL Smith
or whoever the Democratic presidential candidat,
is in 1923.
So far as can be learned, the South Dakota cxecu-
tive has no violent aversion to being doomed. His
actions recently have seemingly indicated that he
n guiding himself accordingly and making speeche,
which would sit we'll in case he should be nom
mated.
Bulow has made for himself in South
Dakota. He is respected by supporters of both po-
IItical parties His action in vetong the state APP
preparation bill passed by the last legislature in
toto because he felt the solons were asking too
much money indicates that he isn't afraid of los
ing the friendship of few communities anxious to
fill their own pork barrels. The legislature just
finished an extra session, called to change the bill
SO it would be more satisfactory to the governor
and now that the rumbling has died down, the peo-
pie of the state beginning to look out toward
Flerre and pay closer attention to the new execu-
tive who isn't afraid to dc what he thinks is right
Bnlaw is having real scrap right now, with
Senator Peter N0rbeck His views on the tariff
arc miles away from those of Ncrbeck, the states
J.~2ubcan leader. He is advocate of direct &C.
tea, all the tme rather than the adoption of silk
glove methods. Norbeck prefers to get things for
South Dakota in diplomatic manner Those who
heard him speak here at the state corn show last
fall will remember his tact and his carefulness
when skating over thin political ice. II
1t is hard to say which Of the two men has the
greater influence in South Dakota In the middle
west, as whole, it might be safely said Norbeck
is a much better known figure than is Bulow. The
governor, if he entertains hopes of being a vice
presidential nominee, must continue set off fire
works. Out along the Missouri, here We heard the
bang when the appropriation bill was dumped out
of a back window but it wasn't much more than a
feeble pop" down in Iowa and Wisconsin. Bulow
will need to adopt go-getting methods if he has Sc.
rious designs on the vice-presidential nomination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
Hints on Etiquet

l.. Must non-church going guest
attend church when visiting FAM
lily that is religious?
2. Does anyone ever make Sum
day afternoon calls now?
3. What is proper to serve ut q
SundaYi afternoon musicale?
s,n,nd . The, Answers
1.hsk pflitS CUES. would acquiesce,
no. matter whether he wanted to 20
or not. But considerate hostess
would not force him.
2:soYes. It is the proper time for
business folks to make party calls.
3. Tea and coffee, with thin sand
witches or cake, or both. Add q salad
It one wishes and make it light
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
I IN NEW YORK

New York, July 21,-In barn
like building, often half hidden
BY the haze that drifts in from the
East River. fcrbidding looking,
closed in by tenements and the
many symbols Of poverty, end the
tragedies Of the great city; here
the last grim chapters are written;
here come the unhappy endings
for this is the New York
morgue. e
Here comes the stories Of gas
filled rooms the girl from
the country who couldn't go back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
CHAPTER xCITI

Souvenirs Of the war! Sure. Beau
coup, millions Of them from the
Germ an belt buckles that were turned
out in tremendous production by en-
terprising French. manufacturers
after the armistice was signed to
hammered shell castings, that sold foi
20 francs to all those. who didn't
know what the front looked like.
Anything was q souvenir, and ev-
erything. Barracks bags and Off
GERS trunks were filled with them.
All had some significance to the
hunters; nll were treasures. Some
were intrinsically, worthless; some
were valuable.
But OF ali the souvenirs, not for
getting the German Officers patent
leather helmet and the Iron Cross,
just one exists today that can real
~ be rated as a. prize. Its in the
possession Of Simon Leon Plot, the
proprietor Of hotel at ,Vienne-lsr
Cateau at the edge, of. the Argonne
Forest near La. Haraze@, He found
It in thicket-apd :.''it"', is two ma
chine gun bullets, twisted and weld
ed together. One is q bullet from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
ers' Has he let the sartorial glory Of Bsb, Jr.

blind him? syaF 4:
Here is gentleman whose esthetic sense Is out
ragged. Mr. Coolidge, he says, has committed a
grave error But let him remember old Bob La Fol-
lette; let him stop to think of the president in a
top hat and swalow-tail coat out among the Black
Hills and his passion for artistic correctness may
cool, though young Bob parades before him
We North Dakotans are much closer 10 the presi-
dent than is Mr.. Manly and as yet, we have suf-
fered no casualties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22

Wrap thy form in mantle gray,
Star-inwrolght!
Blira with thine hair the eyes Of
Day;
Kiss her uns.r-shA BE wearied out,
Then wander Ger city, and sea,
and land, !.
Touching all with. thine opiate
wand Ssss -
Come long-sopght. j.
Percy Bysshe, Shelley: TO
Night.