davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28

France and Germany have at last come to an
agreement commercial treaty, says a recent
dispatch. Within a week. reports are, the trade
lations between the two former enemies will be
placed stable basis for the first time since the
war.
There is every reason to believe, do diplomats
of both countries, that the new treaty will have
real political results. Definitely estranged ever
since 1914, these two major countries of western
Europe have at last come to terms-terms more
amicable and more reasonable than those which
characterized the Versailles treaty and the treaties
of 1876.
Under the treaty, the maximum custom rates
which have for some time been applied to importa.
tons will be abolished In their place there will
be new and minimum rates, making for large in
in the imports and exports of each country
France and Germany each has many products
which the other wants and needs. The treat.
will insure their getting them
The bitterness Of the war is passing. Trade
treaties are genuine aid in closing the breach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
A Car For Wall Street

The movies having their Hays and the baseball
profession having it Lands, it is argued that Wall
Street must join the procession and have dictator
of ethics all its own The question has just been
raised by the Magazne of Wall Street.
At first blush, the proposition might seem to be
an attempt to nominate some unlucky banker for
the job Of official goat Against dictator in Wall
Street might be hurled the vituperations Of the
pihks and reds 81 the country who blame Wall
Street for all their personal misfortunes. Such a
car Of Wall Street would be q personifcation of
the octopus He,would be new face for all the
cartoonists to picture - riding the steam roller Of
imaginary financial oppression He would be a
Paul at whom al the unbelievers Of Antioch and
other points might throw stones.
II Job however. would Not be that Of fInan-
~ dictator 4or the entire country The title "dic
$tcf ne Wall Street" II : misnomey, and On un-
flrtnnits choice 81 words Whist i wanted is q
SofsTes FOR tte bond selling houses, and for such
u re1erse thsrs y appafsnty god nesd. largely
ri Nv 1u1poss IL preSscting ~ small invsstor.
Du1tdeas y Walf 1tsss( hss ehangsd consider
~ siaes 1915 81 ~ sAvsnt q thsss small in,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28

Nature is making oil, says q Ger.
man scientist. But we'd like to ask
the Dame why she makes more cans
than oil.
Major crimes in Chicago have in
creased, says the city crime com mis-
sion. Mayor Thompson says he prom.
ised to reduce crime and it has been
reduced s. per cent since he assumed
office. Well, what would he be ex.
pected to say?
Standardization Is a handy thing
but we sometimes wish the movies
weren't SO deadly in earnest about it
Tickets for the Dempsey-Sharke,
fight, that sold for $27.5O were re-
sold for a. high as 5000. What I
triumphant II told you sol" Mr.
Barnum could enjoy these days!
In one New York town they barred
hot dog stand on the ground that
small boys do net know what is good
for them" Reading about wars d.
vorces, murder: gang wars, mort
cages and gall stones, we're begin
nine to think some Of the large boy:
don't, either. n W.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28

where's your book satchel?" Bob
sang out gaily when Cherry entered
the dining room on Monday morning.
N.Y. hook satchel? ?" she knit her
golden-bfOwn brows. Then herfvivid
little face glowed and dimpled: she
spread the full, short shirt Of hek vel
lOw-and-brOwn gingham- check tat
feta and made a schoolgirl chrtsy.
Like it, Mr.. Boss? This is my sbusi-
ness costume, in which l intend to
perform as the city's most efficient
private secretary. Two eggs. seranf-
bled with cream. please. Mrs. Lundy.
I'm going to need all my streng1H
today; Going to be q slaye-driv'
you're mighty right I am.'i Boz
chuckfed. Zone darn good thing
you cant abb to me about being
late to work. I'll see that YOU get
there on time every morning, for III
drive you down.
Faith. still subdued by the MEM
cry of her disappointment of the day
before, when shethad unsucccssfullX
tried to turn hfhusband into an
ardent sweethesj looked FROM one
laughing face t6 other, and 1 dull
wonder, gnawed III her heart. Why
couldn't he look at her as he looked
at Cherry-interested, alert, humor-
Ously indulgent? But--she wasn't
Cherry! No one could look ut Cher
ry with bored eyes, or even with toll
Grant eyes.
Faith managed to smile with ma
ternal fondness upon both Of them
as they kissed her rood-bye. first
Cherry. then Bob-Bob's kiss no
more lingering than ChsNry's-but
when they had gone. CherryTtripping
down the flower-bordered path to the
car. her small body very close to
Bob's tall striding figure. she had to
grope for the door, for her eyes were
hind with tears.
nll!" It was Mrs. Bundy's
e. staccato exclamation that
ILL., Faiths head ups lHSde. her
Il 4 4 So ~ ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28

des Etsts.U nis. Approaching from
the direction of the depot, one in
stantly catches the unusual scene.
For a moment it is rather mystify-
ing, though the figures are SO easily
interpreted. But the mystery van
ishes with the explanation that any
resident OF Chaumont will give
"C'est 10 hinge Allemand."
The extemporansous artists Of
the A. E. F. were numerous. Some
did their work on ambuiances. One,
q chauffeur Of thJ End Division,
placed an Indian head in q star on
the side of his truck and did the
JOB 80 we'll that the design was
adopted as the insignia for the d.
vision. Others used their hanSj-s
work in marking the names tcf~
streets in shattered villages with
such names as: "42nd Street" -
Michigan Avenue" "Rue Market"
and Boulevard Woodward
Many were the Jobs that were
done with . crude brush and . cart
tof thick paint. But the outstanding
effort is the one that still remains
on the w6ll at Chsumont and will
be there long years after the Amer
lean Legion leaves after the visit
there ID" September-the lire Of ad
vancing German soldiers daubed
by an artist with rare skill that he
and his buddies might have some
realistic targets to shoot at.
TOMORROW: A War Author.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
IN NEW YORK

New York, July 28.-Heat waves
are made to order for New. York's
youngsters. Whatever the suffering
among the, pidsters, it is the signal
for the small boys 70 toss Oft their
clothes and contrive all sorts OF hot
Since there can BE- no "oi'
swimmin' hole" they utilize the
public fountains aid the river
barges.. Every form Of play re.
quires ingenuity, Imagination And
effort in New York. To swim in
the river one must be quick at dodg-
ing tugs, bsrges and ferries. The
rivers are not always clean. Hint
neither are the kids. Now and then
the medical board writes Of germs
and filth! Oh, we'll. this is New
York You can't have evers-
mug !. -
The youngsters Of the public
fountains are typical Of the city
streets-most of them newsies who
have tossed their Dapers aside 10,
the moment, or bootblacks. On the
staid steps OF the custom house
where dignified domos come and 60
saw three kinds 'chawing beef" on
dozen more were. rolling around in
their Trunks almost at the doorway
Of the CuhArd building waiting Their
turn to Jump in the fountain. City
Hall Square 10 read Mecca. Here
they iunge from the statue Of Civic
Virtue and turn the littls square into
q beach. They Dress and undress In
the skinny <shrubhery: Thousands
on their, way TO- Wall Street, stop to
watch.
| Over on the East Side the young.
sters follow the water carts as tn
children Of Hamlin followed the Piel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
Daily Health
Service
Editor Journal of the American
Medical Association, and of Hygeia,
the Hea1fhN MAGAZINE
BY DIR. NORRIS FIsHBElN

Au'OI JOVTuAl Oh the American
Medical Association, and of Hyxeia,
the HealthsMagazine
The type Of vacation that q per-
SON chooses ought to be such as will
cause him to forget his usual oc-
cupatton and habits. The desk work
er and clerk will probably enjoy most
Of all some time spent out-of- doors
IN moderate muscular exercise. Walk
ing in the woods or along the bank
Of stream is. mild enough for any,
one, and may. be INDUCED in accord
ing to the Individuals strength Golf
is good {fs you enjoy it and II the
arrangements for playing are not
themselves so difficult as to be dis
turbing.i Eeaniss 10 usually too vigor-
Gus for the person unaccustomed to
exercise and the same is true Of
baseball.
By the very nature Of things q
manual laborer might find vaca-
ton spent in q hammock with good
book an ideal form Of recuperation.
Usually, however, he seems to prefer
sitting on the bleachers in the ball
park and spending the evening in q
moving picture emporium. For him.
fishing ought to be ideal, since he
is concerned primarily with change
Of scene and with a rest Unquestion-
ably, the mental variation is a. i'm
portant as the physical. It is, there
fore, probably desirable for the head
Of a household to spend his vacation
away from his family.
, =. The broker who. attempts to re.
cuperate in hotel in which he keeps
in touch constantly with his ticker
will probably return from his vaca-
tion more tired than when he went
away.
| The old Mosaic law ordained one
day Of rest in every seven. The
conscientious observer. thus relaxe,
0aystwo days out of three hundred
and sixty-five. The modern business
| man is likely to ask for one or two
afternoons q week for golf and. ia
take in addition two weeks or even
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
CHAPTER xCvIlI

The boy must have been an artist
For. with an ordinary flat brush and
can Of heavy black paint, he
daubed some fingers on q stone wall
in Chaumont. France, that show q
true talent, and that will live as long
as the wall.
A weird and unusual effort On
advancing line Of German soldiers.
In threes, the figures are one
erect, the second kneeling, and the
third prone. There's no detail,
but every figure c",resses the atti-
tude the artist wished to convey
1t requires only the slightest
stretch Of the imagination to see the
first figure in the act Of pulling
the trigger Of his piece and to feel
that the other two figures are com.
ing up with the same intention.
And all this was done so infantry
men could stand q hundred yards
away and practice Workmanship -
life-si1e targets almost % real as
those they fired at later on ut the
various fronts.
The wall. with these realistic
figures, borders wood across from
the French barracks in the Avenue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
Gasoline Now lie

A welcome announcement 10 the
fact that gasoline may now cost only
lie. It Is estimated that this reduce
ton would effect saving Of miiS
lions Of dollars for the American
Motorists. This amazing reduction
i BROUGHT about by q mysterious
little device that is easily installed on
any car in O. few minutes time. F..
Oliver lO4l: 1863 w. Winnebago StA
Milwaukee, Wise, Is 50 proud Of this
invention that for limited time he
Is Offering the device free to auto
owners who will help introduce it.
He also needs men everywhere and
offers profits Of SIS to $50 q week
to men who will handle local bust
ness, Write him o. opcs for his free
sample offer and, wmNNey, N making
proposition.-Adv. UTE s,n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28

o month in G summer resort. Evary
person is himself an excellent judg,
as to the need of q vacation. Per-
sons vary in their needs according
to their tem!t raments and physical
ability and their type Of work.
When picking place for q vaca-
ton. matters Of health should be con-
sidered: pure w2ter good sanitation,
pure milk and good food supply
should be<considered essential. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
Old Masters

Innocent eyes not ours
And made to look On flewers,
Eyes Of small birds, and insects
small;
Morn after summer morn
The sweet rose on her thorn
Opens her bosom TO them ALL.
The last and least Of things
That soar on quivering wings,
Or crawl among the grass blades
out Of sight, +
Have just a. clear q right
To their appointed portion Of de-
light
As queens or kings.
+Christina G. Rossetti: All
Things Wait Upon Thee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
Keep Whistlin'!
by Florence Borner)

L. your courage almost gone?
Keep whistlin'!
Does most everything 60 wrong?
s. Keep whist1in'!
It's mo use to sit and pine: \
Just send hope the countersipn.
Goodness, amt the weather fine?
u ~ Keep whistlin'!
Is the struggle awful hard? e
Keep whistlin'!
Would R.s you merritt, merit the reward'
Burdens amt 80 bard to bear
When each fellow does his share,
Faee. the world erect and square. y
Keep whist1in'!
Though your chances seem but slim.
Keep whist1in'!
just put ON 2 happy grin, 4
Keep whistlin'! ,s''s, 20
Send smile along the way,
Twill return to you some day. q
Bringing comrades, brave and CAV.
Kesp whistlin'!
Do not fear TO do your part, -
Keep whistlin'!
Hslp 70 cheer : brothers heart,
Keep whistlit'!
Little smiles along LIES way
Help to chase the clouds away. i.
Turn December into May,
Keep whist1in'!
'Thoueh, You win No wealth or fame.
Keep wh(stlin'! e.
Greater, Il "a honered name, M
Keep WhistliH'l 3
God won't AK how rich you were.
Whom you. reach the golden.ntairs I
4 M ~ and 1e me. Won't hslp yod tha'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
A Thought

Take therefore no thought for the
morrow.-Matthew vi. -.
Tomorrow may bring the final
reckoning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
4EEByck PRIVATE pos hack
* bFRANCE y. Z -: 4:

Editors Note: This is chapter
% of the series Of articles by
q correspondent for The Tribune
who is revisiting France as an
advance guard for the Second
A. r. F."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28

TOMORROW: A War Author.
Evening star., 1927-11-05
MARYLAND STANDS FIRM.
State Game Warden Says Regulations
Will be Enforced

BALTIMORE, Md, November .
e. Lee LIE Compile, State game warden.
said yesterday the claims of Nirginians
to part of the Potomac are without
foundation, and residents of that State
will be required to pay for nonresi-
dent hunting licenses.
The boundary between the two
States is definitely fixed and / shall
enforce the Maryland regulations on
the Potomac River SO long as the line
remains rs it WAS outlined i'm 1878 by
the United States Geological Survey"
Mr.. lie Compile said The matter
may rest. but the Maryland game
regulations will he enforced"
Several weeks ago Nirginians pro
tested having to pay $l3 for the non
resident hunting license. The ques
tion had rested for 145 years
The Federal authorities refused to
become involved in the question. and
accordingly ordered Mr.. lie Compte to
remove the deputy game warden from
assists in the enforcement of Federal
game laws on the Potomac. The
Maryland deputy game warden will
leave the Federal patrol today. Mr..
lie Compe said last night.
I'VE are working in perfect accord
with the United States Biological Sur
vev. and / was informed by them yes
terday that they did not wish to he
come involved in the controversy"
Mr.. lie Compte explained. $50 the
warden wilt be withdrawn to meet
their Wishes
Evening star., 1927-11-05
BYRD ASKS DELAY
IN BOUNDARY CASE
Tells Maryland Governor
Legislatures Could Settle
Fishing Rights.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

RICHMOND, Va, November s.
Gov. Byrd has sent a letter to Gov. A.
c. Ritchie of Maryland. suggesting
that nothing further he done in the
matter of the disputed hunting and
fishing rights of the people of Vir-
s!nia. anC which has been brought to
the front by the demand of the State
of Maryland that Nirginians shall pay
q total of S21 for a license to hunt
ducks on the Virginia side of the
Potomac River
Gov. Byrd says that the conditions
that existed for the last 142 wears. up
to the recent legislation in Maryland
should he restored. and he SAYS n
delay to the time at which action can
he had by the Legislature of Virginia
and that of Maryland. n year later
will not do any material harm and
will witness a solution of the difficulty
Gov. BYRD says that the state of
Maryland and the Federal Govern
n,ent are each violating tho law. in
that Maryland is using Federal YES
sel to enforce a State law.
The Virginia Legislature will meet
In January and take action looking to
a commission to adjust the dispute
with Maryland.
Evening star., 1927-11-05
NEGRO SHR!NERS FILE
SUPREME COURT PLEA
Colored Group Contends Objection
of Whites Is Overruled by De-
lay Acquiescence.
By the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
Negro Shriners filed in the Supreme
Court yesterday a supplemental brief
In support of their appeal to set aside
the decision of the Texas courts en-
Joining them from using the name.
emh1ems and insignia of the white
Shriners. In it they asserted that the
white Shriners had acquiesced in their
orga MIA ton for % years and had lost
any right they might have had to
object The brief was devoted TO an
argument in support of the contention
that ii was a settled rule fo law the I
long delay and 'acquiescence estab-
lished rights which the courts would
protect.
Pointing out that the Supreme Court
had decided that negro knights OF
Pythias could not he enjoined when IL
was shown that the colored order WAS
permitted to carry on its organization
a number Of years without objection
on the part OF the whites, the negro
Shriners insisted that the same rule
must he applied in their case and cited
numerous authorities in support OF the
contention.
Evening star., 1927-11-05
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md. November
fSneciaI1-When arraigned before
Judge Samuel Riggs in the Police
Court here on a charge Of desertion
and on-slIpport of his wife, Mrs. bii-
dred Shipman, and two children, OF the
Wheaton neighborhood, William r.
Shinnan of Washington, formerly. II
Is said. a member Of the District OF
Columbia police force. dema nded
flrv trial and was released on BOND
of $500 for his appearance ar the NO
yen,ber term Of the Circuit Court.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the Circuit Court here for
the marriage of Edgar i. Harrison.
27. andt Miss Ruth Carroll Marston.
10. of Alexa ndria, Va, and Washing
ton. respectively; James III. Keefe, -,
of Washington. and Miss Sarah {.
Burns, %, OF New York: Wilbur o.
Crawford. q, and Miss Evelyn i.
Payne. IS, both Of Charlottesville. Va;
Guy Lee Ronda bush. %. and Miss
Martha V. Huffman 10, both of Stan
ley, Va.
Traffic Penalties Imposed.
For violations Of motor vehicle
regulations the following have paid
fines or forfeited colaterals in the
Police Court here: Paul A. Speaks md
Charles Abraham, $ll each; Frederick
Clum, $3.50. Everett Jsnes, sl2:
Charles -. Mccoy. j.. NJ. Thompson,
John Mari, Ellis Clagett. Norman
Rakersmith, Joseph ID. Yghesas. John
Hayes, Jr.; Alvin Brooke. Victor
Seekez and Hugh Prayer. $3.50 each.
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Ellen Hanes, who died in Washington
a few days ago. aged Il years. were
held in Pumphrey's Chapel Rock vile.
yesterday afternoon. burial he;ng in
Rockville Union Cemetery. Mrs.
IIanes WAS formerly longtime resi-
dent Of the county.
Coy. Rtchie has appointed l..
Vaughan Eewly OF North Chevy Chase
q notary public for the county, to
serye until May q. 1929.
Last Day 10 Enlist.
rr!.rs new residents Of the county
ree.are their intentions Of becoming
citizens OF Maryland by Z O'Clock This
evening. until which time the Office of
the clerk of the Circuit Court here
viii lie Kept open. they will not fe able
io register and vote at the election
next wear. when Il President and Rep.
reSentatiye in congress will be chosen.
and after making the declarations
they must reside IN the county con
tiruously until enrolled on the regis
tration books.
Rev. s. j. Goode, pastor Of the Chris
tian Church, of'iciated at the marriage
here today of Wilhcr o. Crawford and
Miss EvelyH T. Payne. both OF Char
lat.nc.tin Va
At an .A..,nse of approximately
sf.O. collected from individuals.
churches and oeler organizations
largely through the efforts Of Rev. =.
J. Goode of the Rockville Christian
Church radio set has been installed
In the County Home, near Rockyiiie.
fnltfnrniate fnroSfa haNe I1PNdsiPHd
Evening star., 1927-11-05

California's forests have produced
FAR greater wealth than her famous
rainss, ssss
The producers news., 1927-03-11
Automobile Show and
Trae Week at Minot

Minot is combining an automobile
show and trade week into one of the
outstanding community enterprises Of
its history this year Merchants and
automobile dealers in a meeting de-
cided to join hands and give to al
out of town visitors not only a dis
play Of all new models Of automobiles
but also to put on style shows and
individual merchandise bargains IN
every store i'm the town for the week
of March 2S to April 2.
Some 5000 individual merchandise
bargains win be prepared for the
week. All newest models of 80 makes
of cars win be on exhibition. Several
ready-to-wear stores will give style
shows. a boxing exhibition viii take
place one eevning at the Auditorium
and a dance another evening for the
benefit of the visitors of the show.
The automobile dealers will give away
$500 in prizes Each automobile show
room viii be especially decorated and
a mardi gras parade in which automo-
/ bile dealers and merchants viii take
/ part will be the final feature of the
week.
The producers news., 1927-03-11

President Coolidge's veto of the McNary-Haug-
en- farm relief BILL so the New York Times reports,
added cheer to the New York financial district
Thank the lord, the district must have sighed,
now we can foreclose on agriculture at our leis-
ure says Leland Olds, economic expert.
Foreclosure means its final transformation
rom the old pioneer farming to a modern trusti-
fled industry 1t is as a forecast that Coolidge's
veto message is significant. The basic argument
against the measure lies hidden. 1t is that coop
erative private agriculture and monopolistic in
dustriaism cannot exist side by side.
Coolidge feels that to artificially raise the
prices of farm products would threaten the very
basis Of our national prosperity, through disoca-
ton, the slowing up of industry, and the disrup-
ton of the farmers home market which absorbs
90a6 of his product"
Formerly prosperity was supposed to depend on
the purchasing power of the agricultural regions.
But since the war all this has changed. The
United States is embarked on capitalist imperial
ism Agriculture must be harnessed to provide
cheap food for the workers who product for for
eign markets.
Boiled down to manageable terms the verbose
veto message simply amplifies secretary MELONS
argument that the measure would afford "the un-
usual spectacle of the American consuming pub
lie paying a bonus to the producers of major
agricultural commodities, with a resulting de-
crease in the purchasing power of wages, and al
The same time contributing a subsidy to foreign
consumers who, under the proposed plan, will Sc
cure American commodities at prices below The
American level"
Thus, the farm relief bill would have done fol
farmers just what the protective tariff actual!
does for industrial capitalists.
If Coolidge could have spoken with the frank
ness of a Trotsky anayzing the economic devel
opments in Russia he would have briefly noted th
Inevitable Transformation from small private bust
ness to huge combinations of capital using tn
latest machinery Of mass production. He woul
/ have suggested that this transformation is ex
/ tending to agriculture and that legislation aimin
to interrupt the absorption of private farming int
capitalist industrialism is backward and futil,
But such a message would have clearly reveae
the unity of interest between farmers and worl
ers against the capitalists whom Coolidge repre-
| sents.