davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-27
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
4EEBgGk PRIVATE does back
& b FRANCE i. ~: : 4.

come seven on pay nights more bor-
rowed cigarets and borrowed francs.
More GUESSING about "why they don't
give US shot Mt the Heinies, any
howl"
Finally, they did. Only some six
months and it got Bill. Just turn
Of luck, that was all. Walt ROyed
gritted his teeth, said very little
and went on fighting the war. Some
how Walt came through, fell in love
in France, married and settled down.
But Bill Manning and Walt Royed
were pals. Bill sleeps up on the
sunny slopes Of Suresnes, beneath a
white cross in the last row that is
back near the trees.
Walt is member of the Ameri-
IAN Legion in France-one Of those
who are going to welcome the thou
sands at the Paris convention. Week
lays he works taking care Of the
American graves at Suresnes. and
none receives better care than Bill
Manning's.
TOMORROW: Beware the Hawks
Of Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-27
Newspaper Business

The newspapers Of the United States, for the
first time in their history, doing billion dol
lar business this year. w. r. Beazell, assistant man.
aging editor of the New York World, recently told
members Of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publish.
ers' convention. The income from sales he said
will be $26O0OO,OOO and from advertising $3.50, OOO
900, despite the setback reported from most sec.
tons OF the country during the spring. The in
crease over 1926 will be about 100000 900.
In connection with these figures it is interest
ing to note that daily newspaper circulation is
growing at an unprecedented rate Last year the
numerical increase was 50 per cent greater than
the growth in population. One newspaper is
printed every day for every two persons 10
years of age who are able to read
Every morning one newspaper is printed for
every other family in the United States; every eve
ming one newspaper is printed for every family
When weekly and semi-weckly newspapers and pc
riodicals taken into account the whole circua-
ton reaches 225,000,0OO, nine publications for
each of the $4,000, 900 families of the land
These comparisons to indicate the increas-
ing Importance of the newspaper, which is the poor
mans university. Newspapers being read as
never before. The papers have had to enlarge the
scope of their appeal An increased educational
standard has found response in the desire of the
larly of foreign countries. Subjects upon which,
the readers formerly had information and M
appreciation, must be treated exclusively in
the daily papers.
A journalism has evolved, a less personal
but informative journalism, and we canno:
but think that the change is for the better.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-27
SpOrtsmen to the Rescue

A plea to sportsmen throughout the country for
continued support of the American Game Protec-
tive association in its work of restoring wild ami
NAL life in America has recently been issued. This
association has long been actively associated with
conservation in the United States and its activities
are in a large responsible for the increase
in the last few years of game birds and animals
During the early years of the association the gen
erous moral and financial support given by the
manufacturers Of arms and ammunition made it
possible for the association to carry forward its
progressive and constructive program.
As the work Of the association became better
known and its membership extended throughout the
country the need for financial support from these
companies grew less and they gradually reduced
and finally withdrew altogether their individual
subscriptions to the association.
This association, therefore, is now composed
of sportsmen and those interested in conservation
from an unselfish angle, only, and thus deserves
real support all around. The policies of the asso.
citation, as outlined in it's declarations and evil
denced by its past activities. are fundamentally
sound and constitute the basis which the wild
animal life of America must be built up and re-
stored.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-27
IN NEW YORK

New York, June 27.-Down where
Manhattan's money marts end sud
denly in rivers trimmed with wharves
and cluttered with steamer traffic
there appears suddenly a slice of Su-
burbia warranted to bring lOngings
to the heart of the hardest boiled
city dweller.
Here, in zig-zagging streets that
find peak Mt the tip of Greenwich
Avenue, is a dizzy display of garden
equipment. Shrubs are piled in bales
and tender slips, bulbs and twigs are
piled, lined and paraded. Lawn NOW
ers appear in long columns, like bent
soldiers. Miles Of hose are tucked
in great baskets, like huge snakes
Blades of grass pop from sidewalk
boxes and seed packages flaunt their
gay promise of flowers that, some
how, never look like the pictures.
Commuters rushing to make their
boats stop to grab plant on the
run. Apartment jewellers stand sad
eyed, wistfully wishing for garden,
while harness-broken suburbanites
recall the job of wedding that awaits
on future Sunday.
All this is staged in the very lap
Of the great skyline that rises from
the foot Of Broadway. The steel and
stone enemies Of growing things
seem to glare down upon the lanes
Of delicate plant-life. Nowhere in
New York do the forces of the artifi-
cial and the natural meet on such in
congruous terms. The sidewalks
breathe 'of the countryside, the quiet
suburb gardens and shady lawns; the
skyline cries Of Mammon, of impris-
onment to toll and of the city.
Nothing gives greater pleasure to
the year-r0und apartment dweller
than to 60 Summing in the plant
and flower markets. Even the poor
est place seems able to afford lone
gcranium.
Dusty, sickly looking plants some
how manage to cling to life under
the very nose of the passing ele-
vateds.
And in those tiny courts that pass
for back yards in New York may be
seen many a pathetic effort Of the
man to get back in
touch with nature. Fire escapes are
lined on every step with ported flow
ers and little seven-by-ten square
attest to the patient hoe and rake of
the flat dweller.
! know q girl whose mother sent
her shipment Of plants from Calf
ornia. The plants failed to survive
the rigors of city life but moss and
weeds that surrounded them chung
tenaciously ona So she carefully
tends the weeds which remind her Of
4 California hillside.
It's touching picture, sure to
bring tears to the hardest boiled
eyes.
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-27
TR0TZKY And
ZIN0VIEFF TO
BE DISMISSED
Reasonable Speeches and vi
olation of Discipline
Bring Action

Moscow, Russia, June 27.-lN-
Charged with reasonable speeches
and violation of party discipline,
Leon Trotzky and Gregory Zinovieff,
once powerful figures in the coun-
ellis Of the all.Russian communist
party, now are threatened with final
dismissal from the party.
Their expulsion. has been asked by
the praesidium Of the central control
committee, and inasmuch as they
have been denoted, disciplined and
warned several times in the past few
months, there appeared little doubt
today that the praesidium's recon-
mendations would be followed by the
party as q whole.
The praesidium based its recon-
mendation, among other things, on
the allegation that Trotzky and Zin-
ovieff had engaged in continuous
attempts Ito break party unity at a
time of serious International compli-
cations, aggravated by partial failure
Of the Chinese revolution and of ia
cilitating the activities of anti-soviet
agitations within the soviet union"
The praesidium declared that the
patience of the party heads had been
exhausted as the attractions had ex-
tended over q period of four years
in spite Of numerous warnings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-27

Scrapping Of navies seems to have
started the best scrap on hand at
present.
A crowd in St. Louis didn't know
Lindbereh, but gathered around to
look at his new silver-gray roadster.
Oh, well, St. Louis is a pretty big
town.
A Dutch professor has set the
limit on world population at eight
billions. Guess some Of US will have
to take the air then.
Who remembers way back when
Chang and Chang were having war
in China and took most Of the first
page?
George Bernard Shaw has looked
up English dialects and saws there
are 42,767,500 of them. He ought
to come over and hear ours!
The president used worms on his
hook and brought in some nice trout
(pluraD. Mr.. Coolidge, there goes
your fly-fisherman vote all to pieces!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-27
3 RELEASED
FROM PRISON
THROUGH HOAX
Wardens Tricked Into Giving
Men Liberty-PrisOn Di.
rector Is Dismissed

Paris, June 27.-{R-Leon Dau-
Diet, royalist leader, N. De Lest, an
other royalists. and the communist
Semard, for whose benefit the gates
of Sante Prison were opened on Sat-
urday. were still at liberty today
and the government was working en-
Srgetically to obtain a clue as to how
the wardens were tricked into re-
leasing the three prisoners! A num-
Der of witnesses have been ques-
toned but no light has been shed
on the hoax, which has caused much
laughter at the expense Of the gov
eminent.
Some Of the newspapers declare
the affair is doomed to remain a
mystery unless M. Daudet's royalist
followers decide to tell the story.
The police version is that a royalist,
representing himself as M. Sarraut,
minister Of interior, telephoned or
ders to the director of the PRISON to
free the men. As consequence, the
director, M. Catry, has been dis
missed but the newspapers insist he
is being made the scapegoat; that
the blame lies higher up.
who says the telephones work
badly in Paris ~ the Mat,n says.
"They work so well that in the min
istres communication can be OBJ
tanned even with persons who are. not
there"
The Figaro declares the govern
ment has been placed in a ridiculous
situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-27
Editorial Comment
Rainfall, Not Politics
minneapolis JOurnal)

Only few ifs need be overtaken, it appears, and
We shall have political forecasts we'll as weather
forecasts from the weather bureau. For it has been
discovered that rainfall is determining political
factor in the United States. More than normal
rain? second term for q president. Less? A
change in the white house. These are the conclu-
sons of the discoverer.
1t just shows how benighted we are. For years,
we have been believing it was the tariff, or the
money standard, or keeping out of war or out of
the league of nations, that determined succession
or change in the party in power at Washington.
We have supposed we reacted to spellbinding, when
in reality We were swayed by spells of weather.
From study of weather records century.
and comparison with election results, it may be
shown that in twenty-five cases out of twenty five
the quadrennial rainfall predicted the next presi
dent. According to writer in the Nation, this
relationship of weather and political success has
held good in lightweight per cent of the presden-
tial elections.
For sixty years from 1926 in seven cases out Of
eight the party in power in Washington stayed in
power when the quadrennial rainfall in the north
east region was over the mean Of 42.95 inches; in
six out of when the rainfall was less
than normal out went one party and in went the
other
Then the center Of agricultural Importance shifted
to the west north central region. But the principle
held true; from 1885 onward the four wetter-thap-
normal periods were all followed by continuation
of the party in office, while the six drierthannor-
NAL periods, when the precipitation was under the
mean Of 26.79 nches produced political upheavals.
So it all depends farm relief, after ALL But
not through Messrs. McNary and Haugen, not
through congress. On Jupiter Pluvius alone do
the political fates depend. The political necroman-
GERS must turn from subsidies to sprnklers, If they
are to work their magic to real results.
And II it is the rainfall, how weak and wrong is
mere man! How vain, in supposng his political
or economic theories controlled the destinies Of
nation! How sordid, in trusting to campaign
1nnd however huge!
All the fault that the Nation finds with every
government IN power IL 20 much breath wasted, II
this writer for It's columns is right. All the stren-
nous endeavor, all the elaborate campaigning Of
politicians. al the EXAMINATIONS Of orators. for
naught. We need but to sit down and watch the
rAin-eage, and We shall know that, IN spite Of any
thing NJ may Do. the next administration will be
detsrnined therA.
.H. 80 ~-t ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-27
P0LA NEGRI'S
HUSBAND WILL
PROVE TITLE
Threatens to Sue Magazine
Which Questioned His Right
to Be Prince

Los Angeles, June q. - up - The
Times says sheet Of paper which
Prince Serge M'Divani, husband Of
POla Negri, film star, declares is the
key to other documents which prove
he is a real prince, was sent by him
to New York Saturday as the open
ing shot in battle which he expects
to establish his lineage.
The newspaper quoted him as say
ing that within week he would file
suit in New York asking 100000 for
damages from magazine which
called him a "nobleman with a ques.
tionable title"
The paper which M'Divani exhibit
ed to reporters, and which he says
is but one Of the many papers that
prove him to be a real prince, pur-
ports to show that the title 'prince"
first entered the M'Divani family
in 1853, having been bestowed upon
one Solomon MDivani.
While the film stars husband be-
gan the attempt to prove his right
to title, former compatriots. of both
he and his father openly took issue
with the prince and declared that
while the MDivanis are of noble
birth. they are not of royal blood
and that the title was unheard Of in
their country.
General Anatole Kalishevsky, now
a chemist for Long Beach oil COM
pany but formerly attached to the
Cars forces at Tifhs, Georgia,
M'Divani's birthplace, said he knew
the family and was q military asso-
ciate of the father and that the noble
title was not in the family Mt that
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-27
(Official City, State and County Newspaper,
Europe Past Understanding

There is no denying that the United States Of
America, by and large does not know what Europe
is all about And if day by day events in Europe
continue at the pace they have been going recently,
1t is probable that the United States never will
know what to expect of Europe.
Jugo-Slavia and Albania, whose boundaries few
Americans could give, threatening to throw
Europe into turmoil because of Albanias arrest of
q Jugo-Slavian legation attache accused of spying.
1. Italy, which has treaty Of friendship with Al
bania, insists on interfering. thus Of the great
powers Of the continent is drawn in and the situa-
ton becomes serious. Mussolini successfully
.defied the league, and may do it again.
In town in northern Albania, four Italian en-
gineers in charge Of street car system have been
murdered by the populace.
Italian Fascists reported to have fired 80
shots at Jugo-Slavian frontier guard.
A Polish foreign minister in Geneva reveals to
the world that Lithuania, another vague spot for
Americans, is hostile over Poland's acquisition Of
Wilma.
The assassination of soviet envoy in Poland
has created q tense situation between those two
countries.
Ten Rumanian spies have been sentenced to death
in Moscow.
Thirty more executions reported from the
soviet, which is trying to put down revolutionary
enterprise.
What does it all mean? You can search the
United States. Trying to interpret European
events is much more complicated business than
most Americans to engage in for life Isl after
all, short affair." and We have own tax bills
to- pay and our own movies to
Perhaps the average European knows little
about what it all means does the average Amer
lean, bit IL was from just such spark any of
those mentioned in the foregoing paragraphs that
the world was fired Is Europe primed for a
repetition of that catastrophe?
Be that it may, every nation except France.
Germany, Spain and Portugal seems to be involved
in sort of an external fuss and flirting with
trouble. Mexico and Central America, the most
governmentally unstable spots in the western hem
isphere, are paragons of good behavior in COM
parison
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-27
Safe and Sane Highways

It took twenty years Of good hard campaigning
to get Fourth of July that showed even SEM
blance of sanity. The campaign now has been
fairly we'll won, and in the last few years the can
non cracker and sky rocket casualties have been
brought from major action to minor skirmish pro-
portions. Before the safe and sane propaganda
began to take hold the fifth of July list of dead
and injured comparable to the size of the hos
pital roster after the Battle of the Argonne.
Though the firecracker fatalities are now count
I'D in hundreds where once they were counted in
thousands and tens of thousands, there is q new
4enace to life and limb which in the last few years
has threatened to equal the fireworks terror in its
most malignant form. This is evident in the grow
Ing passion Of American people to take themselves
int Ind get themselves run over by street cars,
interurbans, steam trains and automobiles.
Pedestrians and motorists alike suffer this
weakness, for Americans now seem to call no Holt
ny complete unless there is death list for the
Day after. The fifth Of July. the thirty-first Of
1lay. and the Tuesday after Labor Day are per-
Aaps the three blacklist days on the calendar, but
~ bright Sunday when The roads are good win
oive @ths Monday newspapers that terribly trite
Iins, HThmily Killed n Crossing Accident"
IS II IL Amerjcau people have sense enough to
100 e the 5reaehing and follow tie practice u
paiSn eeainst dangerously sxplasiys fixs-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-27
3 Saint <Siulcl@
& h1ZIWe. AkeEkin. aGnA1ae ~

Faith and Bob looked at her, rig
i'd with anger and amazement, as
Cherry stood just inside the door,
her light coat--a beautiful coat that
Ralph Cluny's money had paid for
the autumn before-falling open to
show the crumpled little gold colored
georgette dress that scarcely cover
ed the dimpled caps of her knees.
Her hat was in her hand, her bright
copper and-gold curls tousled as if
swift winds had rushed Through
them. Her cheeks were flying flags
Of excitement, her round, red mouth
still parted over the laughter with
which she had hidden her escort good
night, her golden eyes wide, blazing.
triumphant.
"Waiting up for me, you funny
old dears p she challenged them. in
voice electric with excitement. II
thought I'd give you two an evening
to yourselves. Heaven knows you've
limited often enough that you'd like
one! Enjoy it?'
"Cherry!" Faiths strangled cry
preceded her jerky rising from the
couch where she had beeh budding
In fright. "Where in the world have
you been? We've been worried sick
about you" She walked toward her
sister stiffly, her limbs still tremu-
f0us with relief and anger. then she
reached out her arms in a sudden,
overpowering rush Of tenderness.
Sunny Fsith!" Cherry gurgled.
"1'm a grown.up woman, darling.
Don't be an idiot! simply went
shopping. ran into Selma Pruitt, ac-
cepted her invitation to dinner, then
went dancing with George Pruitt. Is
there anything SO terrible about
that?"
'Come to bed. Faith" Bob rose
and stretched with an elaborate pre-
tense of unconcern.
Cherry's small body stiffened, an
ger darting like sparks of fire from
her golden eyes. $50 I'm in dis
grace, am l, Mr.. Bob Hathaway! Try
ing TO turn my own sister against
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-27
Daily Health
Service
By DIR. NORRIS FISHBElN
Editor Journal of the American
Medical Association and Of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine

Medical Association and Of HyEet1,
the Health Magazine
Basing his opinions on experiment
tai Investigations Of the conditions of
the stomach and intestines during
seasickness, the Russian Psychologist,
W. W. B0ldyrcff, has outlined q sys-
tenn for the prevention and treat
ment of seasickness which seems we'll
worth an extensive trial.
He has found that the absence of
digestion and Of the acid gastric
juices in the stomach will inhibit
the periodic activity of that organ
and Of the intestines. Such inhibiA
ton is also brought about by the
mental state of fear or fright. On
or fright may temporarily stop the
with greater force when the inhibi-
ton is discontinued.
The greater force of the attack
produces hiccups, nausea and vomit-
ing, which are the chief symptoms
Of seasickness. From his observa-
tiOns on the sea for a period Of over
twenty-five years and from his spe-
cial experiments, he is convinced also
that persons with diseased conditions
of the digestive apparatus, especial
~ of the small intestine, are likely
to become seasick on the ocean.
He therefore presents the follow
ing outline for the prevention Of sea-
sickness: The digestive apparatus
should be kept in perfect order;
abundant and heavy food should be
avoided. Everything capable of pro-
ducing fright or worry should be
avoided. If necessary, the person
may 20 to bed and be kept warm,
taking sour drinks such as lemon or
orange juice in small amounts.
Certain drugs such as atropine
weaken the periodic activity of the
stomach and intestines, but nicotine
a"narently increases the activity and
thus encourages the appearance of
seasickness. He therefore suggests
the giving by a physician of small
uoses Of atropine and the avoidance
of tobacco smoke by the nom moker.
The smoker should reduce his usual
amount of tobacco.
Since the mental influences asso-
ciated with the production of seasick-
ness are important, he suggests al
vice by specialist who is capable
of inspiring the person with con-
fidence, and the training of the per-
sonnet Of the boat so that they will
influence the passengers favOrably
by their behavior and conversation.
At present the tactlcss comments of
persons who make remarks suggest
ing seasickness sometimes bring on
the attack.
The hiccups may be prevented by
the swallowing Of much saliva or bv
the use in the stomach Of small
doses of OIL per cent Of hydr0chloric
acid. A physician can administer
this easily.
Foods which are taken should be
in small portions, thoroughly chewed
and moistened with saliva: indieest-
ible parts Of the food such as skins
and seeds should be avoided, and also
any considerable amount Of fat.
Atropine. as has been said, may
be administered, but it does not al
ways serve to check an attack Of
seasickness, particularly in the pres
ence of the causative factors that
have been mentioned. 1t sometimes
serves also to destroy the appetite of
persons who have not particularly
good appetites, especially older per-
sons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-27
Old Masters

We, the Fairies, blithe and antic, {
OF dimensions not gigantic,
Through the moonshine mostly keep
US,
Oft in orchards frisk and peep 10. 8.
Stolen sweets are always sweeter,
Stolen kisses much cohpleter,
Stolen looks are nice In chapels,
Stolen, stolen be your apples.
When to bed the world is bobbing.
Then's the time for orchard robbing;4
Yet the fruit were scarce worth
peeling
We're it not for stealing, stealing.
-Translated by Leigh Hunt from
the Latin Of Thomas Randolph.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-27
NEWS BRIEFS

Wayne b. Wheeler, at Washington,
threatens bolt Of drys for own candi-
dates If both parties adopt wet plat
forms in 1928 conventions.
Direct radio service inaugurated
as General J. G. Harbord, president
of Radio Corporation of America, at
New York sends radiogram to Man
uel QuezOn, president Philippine
senate, in Manila.
Soviet union designates July 1917
as defense week in campaign of mill
tary preparedness as Moscow sees
war threats.
Fire at Long Beach, Calf, wipes
GU. ave oil we..s ana manages equip
ment of many others, with loss esti-
mated at $1,OOO,OOO.