davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-11-11
TO WED TOMORROW

TO WED TOMORROW
Miss Josephine Titcomb, daugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Titcoml
Of Crawford st. has chosen to-
morrow as the date of her wedding
to Major Agard Hyde Bailey.
The date was set to honor the
anniversary of the brides parents
Only a few intimate friends and
relatives will witness the lovely
ceremony.
The Senior class won the medal
given by the World War Veterans
for selling the Foryet-Me-Nots
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Mather have
friends visiting them from Cal
ifornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Leeker ex-
pect to motor to California for a
short visit.
Mrs. Harry Karns entertained
the North Grand avenue Bridge
Club.
Mrs. John Jund was hostess to
Wednesday. Bridge Club. Mrs.
J. v. Robins was club guest, Mrs.
Robins won first prize and Mrs. J.
Dye won consolation.
. . .
Misses Helen Strow and Gladys
Shepard with Mr.. Eddy and Mr..
Styles enjoyed noon light picnic
Tuesday evening.
Miss Mildred Weed has been
i'll this week with the flu.
Nogales international., 1927-11-11
More Cord Needed

SOph.-What's the piece of cord
tied around your finger for?
FrOsh.-Professor Armstrong put
it there to remind me to study my
English for tomorrow.
"And did you study it?"
''Ne: he forgot to assign les.
SON."
Nogales international., 1927-11-11
Able to Nauieate

Aagistrate-The constable says
lou were intoxicated and unable to
walk.
Prisoner - Excuse me contra.
dictin' i'm, sir, but | was able to
walk quite comfortable on all fOurs.
Tit Bits.
Nogales international., 1927-11-11

Mrs. C. Roesner has returned
from months stay at Snohomish.
Wash. where her mother is very
ill.
Nogales international., 1927-11-11

Phil Herold, the very efficient
end popular city clerk, returned
Wednesday from a delightful va
cation trip to California.
Nogales international., 1927-11-11

Duane Bird is at Phoenix at
tending the annual state fair. He
!, is chairman of the state fair COM
| mission.
Nogales international., 1927-11-11
[ 0Gz0'@-
Miss Tiny Legarra, Society Editor, Phone 442l
BRIDGE CLUB

/ BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Emma Bulge entertained
the Crawford St. Bridge Club,
Mrs. Samuel Leeker, Mrs. James
Harrison and Mrs. H. Clagett,
substituting for absent members.
/ Mrs. Robert Lee gave a bridge
party Tuesday Eve. in honor of
a few teachers, Misses Pearl Mar
lean, Lena Keyte, Gladys Shepard,
Helen Strom, Edna Wilson, Ka-
therine Woods, Elizebeth Taylor
and Miss .O'Barr.
Miss Lena Keyte won first prize
and Miss Glady Shepard consola-
tions.
Mrs. Louise Campillo Of Mex
leo City is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Byles of Camp Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Roemer
will be week end guests Of A. A.
Castaneda and family.
Mrs. Waters Of Camp Little was
hostess Wednesday afternoon for
Bridge. The guest list included
Mrs. Bliss, Marsh, Sargent, Pape,
Gees. Hardin, Brooks, McNalley,
Stevens, Whitney, Stewart, Balien,
Lucus, Lynd, Parker. Balsam,
Misses Young, Littawater, Fisher,
Gibbons. Krough, White, Burling-
son, Bars, Gustetter, Macdonald,
Mrs. Hardin won first prize Mrs.
Macdonald second and Mrs. Goese
consolation.
Mr. and Mrs. Writ G. Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baron Long, and Mr..
and Mrs. James Crofton arrived
Tuesday from San Diego to at
/ tend the annual Armistice Day
celebration in Nogales. They will
remain here until Sunday. En-
route here they attended the state
fair at Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1927-11-11
Nogales, Arizona Friday November IL, 1927,

Phoenix-23d annual Arizona
State Fair will be held here Mo-
vember 7-12.
Safford-Aravaipa mine in west
end of Graham County to resume
shipping this month.
La Palma-Railroad company to
put in new crossing at Mesquite
Street and Navajo Avenue.
Nogales international., 1927-11-11

Apache Trial Highway will be
opened about December 1st.
Miami-Stop signs being INSTALL
ed here.
Safford- Bids received for
completion of highway between
Stafford and Duncan.
Flagstaff improvements made
at Flagstaff sawmill.
Nogales international., 1927-11-11
Dangerous When ro.,..S

The ilippopotamus Is naturally
'imid. though subject to fits Of
.lanic or rage. When wounded or
nraged this animal Is regarded by
portsmen as perhaps the most dan
serOus beast to be encountered.
No Use Without Works
A clocks hands wouldn't be
auch use II 1t didn't have q ma
pring.-From Forbes Magazine
Nogales international., 1927-11-11
No Use Without Wor.
Early Biblical DiUision

The first division of the Ri
iutO verses was made by Stephe
! he printer. In 1851.
Nogales international., 1927-11-11
TO HELP THE POOR

A committee is being organic
ed by Miss Stella Gomez, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Trinidad Gomez,
to raise funds to purchase clothing
for the poor during the holiday
period.
Nogales international., 1927-11-11

Miss Mildred Weed has been
i'll this week with the flu.
Nogales international., 1927-11-11

Mrs. L. F. Agnew and two chill
dren Of Oakland, CAL, are visiting
Mrs. Agnew's sister, Mrs. W. j.
Mitchell Of Sierra avenue for a
month or six weeks.
Mrs. Duane Bird and son
Thomas Hall, motored to Phoenix
Thursday to attend the Fair.
Nogales international., 1927-11-11

Misses Helen Strow and Gladys
Shepard with Mr.. Eddy and Mr..
Styles enjoyed a noon light picnic
Tuesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16

has made exhaustive study Of the subject. HI
has interviewed naturalsts and other authorities
on the habits Of wolves. He has supplemented this
with his personal knowledge. And the con-
clusion he comes to is this: wolves do not hunt
in packs Furthermore there is authentic rec
ord of their ever having attacked human beings.
This isn't what the old stories and melodramas
would have had believe. In them, usually, the
locale is laid in Russia. The bridal party is re-
turning from dance. Suddenly, pack of wolves
starts chasing them. They drive faster and faster,
but finally they overtaken. They are saved
only by throwing the bride to the wolves. She al
ways furnished meal.
1t is too bad Mr.. Stefansson makes his dictum.
1t denies lot of people the chance to gasp when
they reread old books. Perhaps he can be made I.
deny it. II the tears and wailings of novelists and
playwrights have any effect, he should retract and
save an old institution in American literature and
drama.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
Political Babes in the Woods

Things are beginning to look up in Indiana D
c. Stephenson, former political leader of the state
and now in a pententary serving time for murder
is determined to blow the lid off Indiana politics
He started by giving out a cancelled check, which he
said he sent to Governor Ed Jackson part of his
political expenses"
used Tor this purpose. He claims il was legally
sent, to pay for the purchase Of saddle horse.
But Stephenson says he has other material which
will show conclusively that Jackson and others
didnt tread the straight and all the time
Ste khenson has been promising startling dis
closures for time. For more than year he
has been making statements TO the effect that h.
intended to blow the lid Off" Rumor and malice
dis,ortsd them that the public would have for
ageous newspapers kept up the fight. Events now
seem to have vindicated them.
Theik papers dug up evidence showing political
corruption. but when they considered by two
grand juries, nothing done. One of the juries
found no evidence Of corruption. The other one was
dissolved when of its members said he had
been offered bride not to indict the mayor Of In
dianapolis. But Indianapolis has voted for the
city manager form Of government, this repre-
sents victory. to a certain extent.
1t is to be hoped that Stephenson has enough evil
alton in Indiana. Despite the fact he is abhor-
rent person, murderer he will be doing the state
a great public service Even the fact that he is
probably actuated by desire for revenge will not
alter this.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16

Christopher street-and places Of the
same nature-that the bodied hair
vogue began. The world laughed
then and coined the phrase "hobo-
hemians," but the village lived to see
the whole nation 60 bodied. Here
first appeared smocks, sandals and
other odd raiment. Again the world
laughed. Today half the office girls
in New York wear smocks, and
sandals have come in style and gone
out again. Here appeared peasant
blOuses. craft woven dresses and q
score of other fashions that later
became popular. The village set
many a style.
Here, too, and at Polly's and along
the haunts Of McDougall street ap-
peared Tiny Tim, with his stock of
psychic candy" He would sell you
candy to match your personality, or
your aura, or your temperament. And
he made small fortune. When the
village began to pass he went ia
Hollywood and carried the "sou1
candy: vogue to the motion picture
capital. Someone told me that he
had been seen in fine limousine on
Hollywood boulevard about a year
ago.
The latest gag on Broadway con-
Germs an actor who appeared at the
theater doorway after several days
absence looking particularly wan.
A friend stopped him.
you're looking pretty sick
, what's the matter?'
"Oh. I'm just recovering from q
very bad case of Scotch"
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
Do Forests Prevent Floods?

The flood prevention question has already divd-
ed flood prevention enthusiasts into two camps, and
argument threatens to becoud the issue all sum-
mer and long into the winter, once congress
gets round to tackling the problem
The issue which is causing much Of the trouble
is simply the question of whether not forests
tend to prevent floods. Proponents of this belief
argue that excessive rainfall is held in the soil BY
the tree roots, which act as a check, natural
reservoir, giving off the slowly sponge fash
ion Opponents argue that forest soil saturation is
limited, and that flood prevention money spent on
forest planting is wasted They ask only that the
whole appropriation be spent levees.
The truth Of the matter probably is that COM
binaton of the two systems, plus limited storage
system, will have to be worked out Forestation OF
river headwaters alone will not solve the problem,
any than evees alone, storage basins alone,
will solve it. The chief advantage of replanting
headlands in forests is that it will replenish our
rapidly diminishing forests Flood prevention at
tributes secondary.
It will take much arguing to come to even this
compromise conclusion, though and the lasting pity
is that the evees cannot be built Of all the words
that will be split in effort dam the flood wa
tiers to come.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
.Sa?!iln!!:t!!, ,t!S|;:'hnle1@
~ RSQWe austin ssHH4e. ~

When Bob Hathaway returned
from work that evening he was
greeted by the strong odor Of burn
ing food and the piercing wall Of an
infant undoubtedly in pain. For the
first time since their marriage Faith
did not come running to welcome
him. although he called twice, in a
forcedly cheerful voice. He looked
CHASTITY tired, done up with the heat
and worry, when he followed the
sound of the babys crying and
pushed open the door to his and
Faiths room.
"Oh. it's you, dear" Faith looked
which she was pressing against her
cheek. Her face was white and
drawn, her eyes wild with anxiety.
al thought it nigh, be Cherry. Oh,
I'm so Worried she moaned, as the
baby's screams grew more shrill and
loud. Something's the matter with
her. Bob. She's been crying like this
for nearly an hour, and I've burnt
bowl Of gelatine pudding on the floor
and everything's wrong!" she end
ed in sob Of despair.
where is Cnerry?" Bob asked in
an even, almost expressionless voice.
"She went to see Churchill" Faith
explained with nervous haste. Chris
Wiley is going to file counter suit
for divorce, demanding custody Of
the baby. OF course Cherry is going
to instruct Churchill to fight. She
thought there. was no time to be
lost"
II see.' Bob said DULY. his shout
ders dropping lower than ever. give
me the baby" he went on in the
same expressionless voice. .Or shall
il see about dinner while you take
care Of Cherry's child for her."
Bob" Faith could not restrain
the cry. Then, without another word.
but with her eyes great dark pools
Of tragedy. she laid the baby in his
arms and hurried blindly out Of the
room toward the kitchen.
As she worked fumblingly to bring
chaos out Of the, dinner preparations
the tears ran steadily down her white
cheeks. "He doesn't love me any
more" she told herself drearily.
1--WE killed his love--if he ever really
loved veS11 not Cherry-by bring
ing the family here to live off him."
Then Ter heart smote her for her
disloyalty. "No, he isn't Selfish" she
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
Editorial Comment
Lost Cause Oratory
minneapolis JournaD

The conference for agricultural relief at st. Paul,
after listening to much fervid oratory finds itself
of one mind 1t is quite unanimously of the opin-
ion that the McNary-Haugen plan is the one and
only possible cure for the farmers ills 1t is COM
pletely agreed that the plan must and will be pu,
into effectif not this year, then next year. or the
year after, or eventually. Congress will pass it
again and again until the present president or an
other one signs it, until twothirds majority
to pass it over the presidential veto is mustered.
The fight must 60 on until it is won.
This has the sound of lost cause. We heard
much of the same sort when free silver as pana-
cea for all economic ills began slipping into limbo.
The last days of any great illusion usually il
lumined by desperate oratory, designed to restore
confidence among fatering followers
The orators at St. Paul have been mostly politi-
cal leaders, senator's and congressman and other in
surgents who view with apprehension the gradual
and steady rehabilitation of agriculture without the
use of their specific. They know that wthou.
agrarian discomfort their is lost and agrarian
discomfort is fading fast away. It the return
Of prosperity that brought the evanges of free sill
yer down in defeat. The rosy crop prospects of
the northwest bode i'll for no one but those whose
political fortunes wrapped up in the McNary-
Haugen scheme.
Even while the Caraways and Brookharts were
exhorting the conferees never, never to- yield
q OelekalOH OF NOTtH DdkOLa farmers were CelIJnS
the president in the Black Hills different tale
They see a new rainbow in the sky that portends
permanent relief for agriculture. They see dis
tribution improved by the st. Lawrence seaway and
other measures, so that the farmer will get an equal
opportunity with the other fellow. They see their
own troubles getting thinner" in North Dakota
They feel growing confidence that sound measures
will be worked out by the administration and con-
gress. The McNary project to raise prices by gov
eminent control of the crop surplus has lost ts
appeal to them as piece Of legislative wizardry.
The political note sounded clearly all through the
talks at St. Paul. It dominated the conference.
NATURALIZATION it was mostly politicians that did
the talking.
They poured out the walls of their wrath on Pres
ident Coolidge. They reviled him for having done
his duty he it in vetoing their dangerous and
unavoidable measure. They charge him with
having gone to the Black Hills, not for vacation,
but on quest for votes. Having themselves Played
politics with economic question. they ascribe to
him the same motives that actuate themselves.
The conference 1t st. Paul was held, not t. seek
agricultural relief, but political relief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
At The Movies
ELTINCE THEATRE

Rockies" the training camp com.
edy with Karl Dane, George X. Ar.
thur and Marcelline Day in leading
roles, will be shown at the Eltinye
for the last time tonight.
All women are beautiful. That's
why Raymond Griffith is still
bachelor. He can't make up his
mind.
Each new leading woman is more
beautiful than the last one, Ray says,
SO he can't fall in love with one Of
them because he's always waiting to
see what the next one will be like.
Ann Sheridan is Rays leading
woman for his picture. Wedding
Bills which comes to the Eltinge
for Monday and Tuesday, and she
almost surpasses description, accord
ing to Ray. II they keep on coming
better and better looking Rays days
Of bachelorhood will be numbered.
He admits it himself.
Griffith may be high hat CON-
edian on the screen but he has never
worn a high hat in real life. Despite
the screen makeup of frock coat and
silk-topper in pictures he's the most
unassuming actor in Hollywood.
His private life is a closed book.
He lives in bachelor quarters and
guards his privacy. Books are his
companions q great deal of the time
and he probably is one of the best
read men in the industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
4EKByck PpIVHIIE9e back
* FRANCE y. - ~: x.

train that stops only at Troyes r..
narrow streets are paved with ut "e
blocks and the ancient house, ooa
unchanged. The citizens of RI. are a
partment and the city have erso. We
a statue concentrating tho oe.
and friendship of Americans a., a.d
ing the war. The road leadin, N vi.
past the caserne is called the ..v WI
nue. des Etats-Unis.' ave
Up in the park that overlools -.
beautiful valley of the chateau '"e
valley which was known to Cos
= the residents stare with m;1l
curiosity and easv recogniiion "'.a
any American visitors. Prlces -, :.
modest. much more modest thas
they Tse " statue n, u yeas Esn ago hou.,,,
at the entrance to the Lyeee hss
just been reprinted. Everythins
else. however, is just about ,hs
same as 1t was. But if any mem.
bers Of the American Legion VIA
60 down there in September exnec,
to pick up any choice rumors thu,
have come straight from q belv.
robbing mess sergeant who knew .
wagner who was a buddy of >
shavetail who knew General per.
shinR's chauffeur's washwoman
they'll be disappointed. Becaus.
the famous rumor-foundry Of tho
A. E F., while it hasn't been SHIN,
down, doesn't produce anythjnv
now that would be worth walkins
very far to hear.
TOMORROW: Bully Beef.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
Air Derbies and the Future

Bismarck Thursday entertained a visitor whose
here speaks we'll for aerial future. He
was Major John T. Fancher Of Spokane. here to in
spect landing facilities for planes entered in the
National Air Derby, due to stop here in September
This air derby, although it undoubtedly has grea,
advertising value for Spokane its sponsor, means
something more than that. 1t means that sec
ton of the northwest, at least. has awakened and
is camoring for place on the governmental aerial
map. Spokane wants air mail service. And j.
wants line all the way from the Twin Cities
through to the coast.
There are other cities which have awakened to
the value and necessity of air mail service. Fargo
is taking active interest Bismarck, through its
Association of Commerce, has also been interested.
as the leasing of landing field here-the only
municipal field in the state-indicates.
This derby should stimulate interest in this vast
region, as yet untapped by plane service. Right
now there is justification for it. The cities of the
northwest can furnish the business necessary for
establishment of the new line.
But if the line is planned. it should be routed
so that it includes the greatest number of major
population centers on the way to the coast. That
means that it must inevitably follow the Northern
Pacific There is Fargo, Valley City, jamestown
Bismarck, Mandan and Dickinson in North Dakota;
Glendive, Miles City. Billings, Anaconda, Butte and
Missoula in Montana; Occur dAlene in Idaho and
Spokane in Washington. Along no other north
ern transcontnenta line be found so many
ban centers.
What is needed now is an awakening on the part
of all these cities. Some of them are already
tive and interested. The others should join in
working for this much-to- be- desired project. If
the northwest guarantee the business-and It
can-and if it makes its desire evident enough
and it should-there should be new link in the
air mail service, and not very long from now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
IN NEW YORK

New York, July 16.-Last of the
resorts to perpetuate the atmosphere
Of old Greenwich Village is Romany
Marie's.
Yer" +he stumns Of candlesticks
burn low upon rough board tables
..>n ueAr .Ae carvings Of thousands
of knives. Initials of the celebrated
and the unknown dip in grooves and
valleys across the surfaces. In one
dark center lean young man with
one Of those clumps Of beard pat
termed after Rudolpho Of LA Bo.
heme." sits sketching in pastels
while his blase model plays an end
Tess game Of solitaire.
At each table wait those tiny cups
of heavy Turkish coffee. Through a
doorway. now and then. comes the
flash of Marie's red-striped gypsy
dress or the CLINT Of heavy round
earrings. A young pianist who won
considerable fame last season plays
a Brahms waltz on q venerable
piano.
Ihe bare wooden walls are heavy
with paintings and sketches. some
left by artists in payment for meals !:
some the gifts Of the hundreds Of
painters who have come and gone.
Fror, table to table goes the in
evitable Marchand. one of the last
picturesque figures Of the village
He wears bright gypsy sash, an
old shirt and a comedy detective
school badge. Beard and mustache
have been trimmed a Ia Buffalo Bill
and the incongruous costume is
topped BY a hat Of rough rider vim
tage. He plays the comedy villain,
now and; then turning to the role of
gypsy fortune teller when he flashes
suddenly from his belt a tiny
magnifying glass and, to the light Of
flickering candle, broods over the
palm and fingers Of a guest, max
ing dire representations. Sometimes
he adds sinister touch to his
prophesies by CORY tales Of palm
readings that ended in suicide and
murder. A perfect actor lis March
and. balancing we'll his portions Of
mirth and horror; a fine actor and a
student of human nature hidden here
behind dish-washer, waiter and cof-
fee brewer.
II day, Marie's window looks def
nitek out across Washington Square
at the 23-story skyscraper apartment
which tells the story of the passing
of Greenwich Village.
1t was in the old Marie's on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
Society in Business

1t being the privilege of newspapers-if not the
duty-to comment changing conditions Of bust
ness and social life. it is in place to remark that
business is more and more tending to take on So
cia air.
Statesmen, trying to build up their clientele join
every organization they can worm into.
Any public service corporation that must keep
on the good side of influential citizens sees to it
that a vice president or two belongs to the local
country club
Managers of new business departments of banks
must be likely looking aides-de-camp who are con-
versant with correct spoon and fork and other
social graces
Keen Yankee drummers travelling southern ter
ritcry before the actually used to complain that
no business transaction could be closed without
mint julep, for in those days Yankee business was
strictly business and not mixed with society,"
Now, however, all this is changed. and many OF
these Yankee firms have company bootleggers
whose upkeep and appropriation are charged against
advertising.
In big trade centers more business is done by
statesmen after business hours than during the dav
by entertaining visiting buyers and building up
goodwill Business, once such serious thing. -
now reading up on the book Of etiquette.