davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-01
To Introduce Bill
Giving N. d. Control
Over Indian Funds

Washington, Nov. L. Senator
Lynn j. Frazier, n member Of the
senate committee on Indian affairs,
has prepared a bill for introduction
in the coming session of congress
providing that the expenditure Of
Indian funds appropriated by con-
gress r use in North Dakota be
hereafter expended by certain state
agencies.
Services to the Indians, under the
terms Cf Senator Frazier. bill,
would be under the supervision of
the state board Of health, board Of
administration and children's bu-
reau, respectively.
The bill would become operative,
if pa: sed by congress, after the
state legislature had accepted the
RESPONSIBILITIES.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-01
Lenhart Is Invited
to Air Conference

Mayor A. r. Lenhart has received
an invitation from Mayor William
Hale Thorn .,son of Chicago to at
tend national airports conference,
to be held December 1915 at Chi
cago, for the purpose Of arranging
for the construction of landing
fields in all progressive cities.
Mayor Lenhart toda. said he was
undecided whether or not he would
go, but said y, believed that Bis
marck, as one of the more progress
sive cities in the establishment of
an airport, should be represented at
the conference.
The matter has been referred to
the Association of Commerce by
Mayor Lenhart, who endorsed the
purpose the conference highly.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-01
Four Books Contain Material
For Program-Prepared by
Authors of National and In
ternational Renown-Every
Club, School and Library
Should Have Set

Serving as the axis about which
all other activities revolvc and
upon which the future success of all
departments will depend, the Course
of Study in Music Understanding is
the greatest educativc factor that
the National Federation of Music
clubs provides.
The object Of the course IS two
fold, that of giving inspiration as
well as providing instruction.
The clubs organized into study
groups or classes with definite pro-
grams are the medium through
which this knowledge is disseminat-
cd.
1t is not sufficient that vc hear
only, we must know and we must
feel the beauty of musical compost
tion, in order to truly appreciate
and comprehend this subtlest of all
the arts-Music.
Discriminating Listeners Needed
If these three factors, hearing,
knowing and feeling, are carefully
developed. we will acquire a prod
uct, of which America today stands
greatly in need, that of discriminat-
ing listeners, who will "winnow the
chaff from the wheat" and give to
this great country a higher stand
ard and a greater vision in this the
finest Of all the arts.
The material provided for this
educational program is contained in
four books, each Of which is COM
plete in itself, but correlated in such
manner that a series of compre-
hcnsive, studies in logical sequence
can be pursued.
The books have been prepared
by authors of national and interna-
tional renown and were primarily
! intended for the use of the busy
clubwoman, yet, as text books they
have been adopted by many of tn
foremost music schools and depart
ments in this country.
They are authoritative, concise
readable and low-priced.
They cover a vast amount of sub
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-01
N D. BUSINESS CONDITIONS FAVORABLE
DESPITE DROP IN SMALL GRAIN PRICE

able increase in production will be
the result for the season Of 1925"
Burleigh Seed Loans Paid
Seed loans totaling S85,0OO were
made by the Burleigh county COM
missioners last spring, and more
than 80 per cent Of these loans
have already been collected, accord
ing to G. l.. Spear, county treas
urer. He reports that it has been
necessary to levy on the property of
u borrower in only one case.
Improvement which has occurred
in conditions in North Dakota dur
ing the past four years was dis
cussed at a recent railway rate hear
ing at Minneapolis by Rex K. Will
lard, fam economist at the North
Dakota Agricultural college. He
testified that the number Of farm
bankruptcies thus far this year is
only half Of the total for the same
months in 1923, and the amount of
delinquent taxes last year was only
onc-half Of the amount delinquent
in 1923.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-01
That Baby You've
Longed For
Mrs. Burton Advises Women on
Motherhood and Compani0nship

"Tor several years ! was denied
the blessing Of mothei hood" writes
Mrs. Margaret Burton O. Kansas
City. +" was terribly nervous and
subject to periods Of terrible suffer-
ing and melancholia. Now | am the
proud mother Of a beautiful little
daughter and true companion and
inspiration to my husband. I be-
lieve hundred: of other women
would like to know the se.let Of my
happiness, and l will gladly reveal
it to any married woman who will
write me-" Mrs. Burton offers her
advice entirely without charge. She
has nothing to sell. letters should
be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Bur-
ton, 1868 Massachusetts, Kansas
City, Mo. Correspondence will be
strictly co fidential.--Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-01
years the ale was in the brewery
Of Christian Feigenspan, Inc.

London-Miss Mercedes Glictzc,
who swan the channel, now pro-
poses to shiver through the
Straits Of Gibraltar, q miles,
next month, with American finan-
cial support.
Detroit-John NJ. Colquhoun, hot
dog king, who helped Henry Ford
finance his first car, is dead. The
wagon in which John served and
Henry ate and drew designs for a
dog king, who helped Henry Ford
museum.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-01
Three Hundred Years Of Music II
America.

No club should hesitate to take up
this course. It is non-te:hnical, just
crammed full of interesting infor.
nation, refreshing side-lights. help
full lists Of references, records, rolls
and compositions.
A set Of the books should be
placed in every club, school and civic
library in the state. They are .
real asset in music literature.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-01
Payment of Debts Somewhat
Delayed by Falling in Quo
tations, p. w. Clemens, Far.
go, RepOrts-Larger Tax
Payments Reported by
Many Counties

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 1.-A)-Al-
though a falling grain market has
delayed payment Of debts by many
farmers, business conditions in
North Dakota are still very favor
able, according to- the monthly sur
vey Of North Dakota business con-
ditions by Pierre w. Clemens, presi-
dent Of the Northern and Dakota
Trust company, prepared for the AS
sociated Press and its member news
papers.
The survey follows:
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-01

Brownsea Island, near England.
has been purchased by . woman who
intends to use it for private occupa-
tion. The island Is sheltered in such
. way that frost there is unknown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-01

The cannibal tree Of Australia.
like = giant pineapple in appear.
ance. Is credited with power to en-.
trap and crush anyone touching its
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-01
RED CROSS PILLS
Liver Laxative

Worlds best treatment for liver,
stomach, bowels, appendicitis, gall
stones, dyspepsia, constipation. Eli
inmates colds and fcvcrs. At drug
gists 25 cents. guaranteed or money
refunded
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-01
Flashes of Life
(By The Associated Press)

tDy !.
Berkeley, Calf. - Fair Helen of
the courts, like handsome Bobby of
the Links, is an expert with a shot
gun. Miss Wills is going duck
hunting with her dad about the time
the thoughts of Mr.. Robert Tyre
Jones, Jr., of Atlanta, turn to trap
shooting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24
Thursday, November "a. 1927
Mccormick Lake

Mr.. Ostendorf and Ben Proell
were callers at Mike Bosl,s Satur-
day afternoon.
Geo. Schurman and Art Meter
were business callers at C.. F.
Botz' Monday afternoon.
Miss Dola Grundman spent the
week end at home.
viii Reese was a caller at John
Kramer's Monday.
Geo. Borgmann, of Sank Centre,
was a business caller at Charles
Kortan's Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and MRS. Roy Walker spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kramer.
Steve and Frank Kortan were
callers at Kruse's Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Otte and
son Richard spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bosl and
family. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. F. Botz and
son Raymond spent Friday evening
at John Kramer's.
Steve, Frank and Charles Kor-
tan were business callers at Henry
Kruse's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Nader and
family, of Metre Grove, spent Sat
urday afternoon at John Kramer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Iwinski
and family spent Friday evening at
Geo. Grundman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Berens spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Bosl.
The Misses Ann and Francis
Detterman and Hilda Otte were
dinner guests and spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Margaret Botz.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Iwinski
and girls spent Sunday evening at
Pickett's at Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schurman
and son Werner spent Sunday at
Theo Schurman's at Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Huber were
dinner guests of Mr.. and MRS.
Will Reese Sunday.
Mike Bosl spent Monday with
Mrs. Berens, Of Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kortan
and Evelyn, Richard and George
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Jerome Dusek at Sank
Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker, Mrs.
Will Reese and Joe Vornbrock, of
Metre Grove, spent Friday eve
ming at Louis HuIber's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Iwinsli
and girls and Ruth Marie and
Lauretta Botz spent Sunday af-
ternoon guests at John Kramer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f.. Botz and
Margaret spent Sunday evening at
Nick Bromenshenkel's.
For the, highest price
Ship your stock with the Farmers
Shipping Association
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24
Highest Producing Herds-Based ON Butterfat

Highest Producing Herds-Based Butterfat
Jos Luetme Pure bred Grade Holstens; milk
No dry none; Average milk 900; Average rat $40
Sand Maritsch Grade Holsrens; milk, dry,
none; Average milk, 1862; Average fat, 1913
Frank Peshee Grade Hosteons No. in milk Id No. dry
Average milk 1861 Average fat, 31.4
Jennssen Bros Pure bred and Grade Hoisteins No. in milk
j. r Minee Pure bred and Grade Swiss No. milk "a; No.
dry, none Average milk FOG; Average fat, 80 o.
No. nerds headed with bred SIRE ALL No. feeding egume
hay, 16; No. improbable sold, 5.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24
District 1873
Teacher

Veronica Paul 80. Teacher
Verena Minette Editor
John Bierenger -. Asst. Editor
There were only eleven children
in school Tuesday due to the
snowstorm.
Regina Bieringer and Raymond
Brust started school last Monday.
We had our spelling contest last
Wednesday, between the Overland
and Packard cars. The Overland
was judged the better car.
Mr.. Joseph Schloegl was a call
er in our school last week.
The Busybody Club held its
meeting Friday afternoon. The US
uaf business was transacted, Gene
We've Minette described the game
70 be played. It was Exchange ="
We received our health score
cards last week. We are all en-
deavoring to be good Crusaders.
Leo Schloegl was chosen inspector
for the week.
Turkeys and Thanksgiving post
ers were made by the children for
decorative purposes.
Ermainda Miller was absent
from school Monday.
We are all listening to the ad-
ventures of the Enchanted Fliv-
YER" which we enjoy very much.
For the highest price
ship your stock with the Farmers
Shipping Association
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24
SAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.
COW TESTING ASSOCIATION REPORT
FOR MONTH OF ANGUS.

FOR MONTH OF AUGUST, 1927
No of tested 408; No.
averaging 25 pounds bua producing
pounds of butterfat 3d.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24

Highest Producing Herds-Based Butterfat
Leo Sand Pure bred and Grade Holsten No in milk 12 No
dry Average milk s52 Average fat So tested Sept 2sh
JOS Luetmer Pure bred and Grade Holsten No milk 10
No dry Average milk 9s2; Average fat s5o tested Sept
10th.
Herman Sand, Grade Hosten; No. in milk, 12 No dry,
Average milk 664; Average fat 33 0; tested Sept 25h
Harold Dean Grade Jersey No. in milk g. No dry Average
milk 493; Average fat 284.-
March Sand Grade Holstein; No. in milk TO- NO. dry
Average milk, 750; Average fat 26.4.
No. herds headed with bred ALL No. feeding legume
hay, 16; No. Improbable cows sold, q
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan
and family have closed their resi-
Dental home and on Monday NOV
ed into the living quarters over the
Leader store for the winter months.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24

High Producing Cow for
Martisch Sand MIXED twice daily; 1881 lbs milk
81 s. lbs. fat; Grade Holstein.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24

FOR MONTH OF SEPTEMBER, 1927
No of tested 400; No. of herds tested 49, No. of herds
rs producing
40 pounds of butterfat, 40.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24

High Producing Cow for Butterfat
Leo Sand owner MIXED twice daily; 1884 lbs milk 6S lbs.
fat; tested Sept. 28th; Pure bred Holstein.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-24
WATER, LIGHT AND POWER COMMISSION

REGULAR MEETING
Regular monthly meeting of the Light and Power Com
mission Nov 7th all members After the reading
of the minutes of the previous meeting the following bills aud
ordered paid.
LIGHT AND POWER FUND
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-25
Another False Alarm

ok fire engines, 40 femen and large number policemen
~ reporters photographers London
to find that had accidentally singed his hair
panion had turned in an alarm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-25
UNPLEASANT
DOORS

GARLIC and onions are not the
VI only foods Of too persistent
souvenirs.
Certain foods result in distinc-
tive skin odors, o. D. Neal, re-
search chemist for the Odorono
company. has discovered. Diets
excessive in fish, fats and animal
food cause that symptom known
as bromidrosis, he asserts.
This condition was widespread
In the middle ages, when many
peoples lived on fish diet almost
exclusively" Mr.. Neal said, in an
address here. To-day it is notice.
able in communities Of fishermen.
Workers in mercury are subject
to a special form OF bronidrosis.
Asofetida. sulphur, benzoic acid
and musk are among other sub.
stances which cause distinctive
doors noticeable in Transportation.
"These effects become notice.
able when the body is warm and
are experienced from time to time
by almost everyone, especially in
hot weather. 1t is easily and
harmlessly controlled by local APP
plication of harmless astringent
preparations"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-25
THE STUDENT
SUICIDES

THE alleged wave of suicide
= among college students is a
myth. declares Edward Campbell
Eswell. graduate of Harvard in
the class of 1926, who contributes
an article on Student Suicide"
to the May number of The
Forum magazine.
It is true, Mr.. Aswell admits,
that since January first about
thirty students have killed them
selves, but the fact that they
have done so does not prove that
there is a wave of student
suicide. The really startling fact,
in his opinion, is that about the
same number Of students have
been taking their own lives, year
after year, without attracting any
particular attention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-25

thing burned inside the man; she
could feel vibrations encompass
her. Mysteriously hidden. she
was conscious of the force of his
will; a powerful, concealed dyna-
mo capable of generating tre-
mendous force. Even as she
smiled a little, she trembled.
His manner was unruffled, the
calm control of q gambler, with
emotions under control. =
IT hear you went out driving
with Tom Ware today" he said
not unpleasantly. HE called
and asked me for your address
this morning" They were in the
big dressing room, and although
others were present Lupino's
voice, while not definitely lowered,
reached Jacqueline alone.
eyes. / had breakfast with Mr..
Ware" she admitted.
A Hidden Threat
Hes nice boy, Tom Ware"
Lupino said softly. But he takes
some awful chances. I'd hate to
see anything happen to him
anything bad"
Like spot of ice spreading
slowly. a chill seeped around
Jacqueline's heart. Ell don't
know what you mean"
II don't mean anything in par
ticular," Lupino assured her. "I
don't know what made me say
that-forget it. please
A man, with unsteady tread,
suddenly was at Lupino's side;
he had opened a door and drifted
in like a shabby wrath. A lean,
hawkfaced man, with sunken
eyes, stringy neck. and a curious
evil, crooked mouth. Jacqueline
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-25

left the room, his steps logged by
the shabby, eerie messenger.
Jacqueline's eyes followed them.
With an intuition Of evil, the
dancing girl May drew near to
her. THAT was the Spook {.
Lupino's shadow. ] guess there's
something on tonight. He's goin'
out with the Spook?'
The Spook! An uncanny i'm.
preston stirred in Jacqueline that
this ghost like creature had i'll.
formed Lupino Of her ride with
Tom Ware had been, in
Lupino's service, watching and
shadowing the place where she
simultaneously, with this con.
viction. Jacqueline's buoyant con-
fidence in life began slowly to
CHAPTER Xxx
Jacqueline had not seen Tom
Ware for week.
BY day and by night she was
indefinably lonesome. The abb
sence of Ware, after their one
wonderful day together, &C.
counted for her sinking spirits.
He had promised to SO her soon
and often. He was, she imagined
sensibly out OF town on business.
Nevertheless there was definitely
an ache in her breast when she
thought Of him.
Lupino, oddly, was spending
little time around the Sea Shell.
In a week she had seen him but
twice, and each time briefly.
You're getting your songs over
fine" he told her. after this
week I'll be here every night,
but I'm busy on an uptown deal
right now. I've got good piece
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-25
NOU Go On With The StOry

IS A ND I'd be the last person in
"A the world to discourage you,"'
Tom Ware said sincerely. "But
/ don't know whether / want you
to be famous or not-you might
get so important you wouldn't
notice commonplace fellow like
I am" He looked at her snil-
ingly and they both laughed.
Don't be silly!" she told him.
Jacqueline felt her head giddy
with the Intoxicating realization
that, miraculously, the far-off
dream of her life was on the
verge of coming true. Happiness,
exaltation, flooded through her
with champagne tide. Some
thing touched her, and the tat.
tered garments of poverty and
worry and fear fell away; some
thing respondent, something Of
the spirit, surged up within her,
throbbing with energy and con-
hdence. So sure was she Of her
ability to achieve, that 1t was as
though her success was--now-an
established fact.
A Silly Girl
Late in the afternoon, when
Tom Ware returned her home In
the car to her apartment, the
spell was still upon her and she
had only a vague idea OF the
things she had said to him.
Humiliation came to her slowly
he must have thought her an
exeitable moron!
But, Of course, he could not
have known what the opportunity
meant to her-its Importance.
She had expected to wait years,
If necessary. to suffer any hard.
ships to get such a chance-and
here 1t was, handed to her on q
platter!
Alone now, in her own room
and away from his glamorous
presence, she looked back over
the afternoon they had spent to.
gether. 1t was, she decided, the
best day Of her lire. His inter-
est in her had not been too bold;
had warmed and filled her with
satisfaction.
When she thought of him,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-25

of news for you. That show
spoke to you aboG.-iL's coming
along fine. I'll have something
definite to tell you pr ty soon"
A Stepping Stone
He left her while she was still
thanking him for the oppor-
tunity; but it was curious now
how little the stage chance was
beginning to mean to Jaequeline.
after the first thrill Of the idea
had worn off. Whit remained
with her constantly now was the
strange dread, the constantly re.
curing fear Of Julius Lupino!
This was odd, too, that she
should stay at the Sea Shell and
endure this constant nervous
strain or apprehension. At one
stroke she could have broken the
bonds, could have quit his em.
ploy, with the reasonable expec.
tation that he would never cross
her path again. Yet :" she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-25
THEIR HAPPY
LOT

TUE white mans invasion and
= occupation Of Africa has
been very beneficial to the color.
ed native population, asserts
Wynant Davis Hubbard in an
article in this weeks Liberty.
"Since the white mans advent"
the writer points out, "the
negroes have increased enor-
mously in numbers and wealth.
Where formerly they hid
their villages and grain patches
in remote spots so that raiding
parties would not find them ana
destroy them" the writer ex.
plains. 'they now surround their
huts with acres and acres Of
grain, pumpkins, peanuts, and
cassava.
Their herds Of cattle, goats,
and sheep are numerous. Almost
every village has at least twenty
cattle and fifty goats and sheep.
And there is q village within
ten miles OF any given point on
the plateau of Africa. Today
there is land available for every
purpose. The natives may Craze
their herds or cultivate their
fields virtually wherever they
please"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-25

when she pictured how he looked.
there was something warm and
deep around her heart-yes, and
a tiny bit of uncertainty
family, a pain.
For no reason, she gave head
to the soft tapping of a fear in
her heart suppose she
should never see him again!
Ambition, the lure Of a career,
suddenly took second place in
that 1t would be unbearable If she
should never again look into
those smiling eyes.
All of this was foolishness. She
was going to see him
he had insisted upon it. > ..
But Tom Ware was nowhere
present that night at the Sea
Shell when she sang her first
song. Her eyes roved from table
to table-he might be in later,
she imagined she hoped.
For the rest. it might have
been the same crowd of the night
before; the same sleek-haired,
white headed. bare shouldered
gathering with their eternal
glasses and amber liquids
the same gold-braided walters, the
same barbaric blare of the jazz
screaming its defiance at all con.
ventionality.
Lupinoi
He came to Jacqueline, sought
her out. his powerful figure ex-
quisitely clothed, his face like an
eagles. Jacqueline. despite her.
self, looked down at his hands;
they were broad, long-fingered,
terrible in their strength. Some
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-25
DO NOT BE A
"SHUSHER"

THE value Of controversy in
Il the affairs of men is stressed
by an editorial in this weeks
Liberty, which says: "Contro.
versy, argument, furnish the
seeds Of progress. and the 'shusn
method Of dealing with problems
social, religious, political, or
personal--never resulted In any
thing but stagnation or degenera-
ton.
christianity itself was founded
upon controversy. Think how
many centuries the civilization of
the world would have been re-
tarded had Christ and his dis
ciples said: "Shush-we mustn't
say anything; it might start an
argument"