davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
GSain!!t|; {: y. ! {. S!:'i!!,!v.cr!@
q VIZ " 6A SERVICE. INC

Inc testimon! &c Henry Brown,
cOlOred porter, was b,:.f- un;m'
portant, and introduced BIZ oann;r.
merely as corroborative of Ettleson'-
testimony that Cherry had actually
boarded the train and entered the
drawing room with EttlesOn.
Churchill did not cross-examine, and
immediately after the Pullman porter
was dismissed from the stand, Judge
Grimshaw declared an adjournment.
Cherry was led away Immediately
to her cell, with Faiths kisses upon
her flushed cheeks, and Faiths en-
cOuraging words in her ears. After
the courtroom had been cleared Of
spectators, the district attorney and
Churchill fingered at the lawyers
table, exchanging pleasantries and
facetious prophcsies as to the out
come of the trial.
"lf Churchill wins this case, he'll
run for attorney general of the
state" Bob Hathaway whispered to
Faith, rs they left. "He's served
his time as district attorney Tong ago,
but he wants to be attorney general,
lhen governor. Since this is the
most sensational and the hardest
case he's had in years, it will be the
making Of him politically if he wins
it. Public sympathy is with Cherry,
beyond the shadow of a doubt
"Of course it isl" Faith agreed
fiercely. did you see how the jury
watched her all day? She's won their
hearts. every one Of them. Darling
Cherry! She can no more help flirt-
ing than breathing! And this time il
is to some purpose. But today she
suffered more than she has suffered
in all her life put together. To have
her shame published in every paper
in the country. to know that her
name is banded Familiarity between
the lowest, vilest creatures in the
world, her sweet name soiled-"
"Don't take it so hard, darling, and
don't, whatever you do, read the
papers!" Bob warned her as they
waited at the parking station for
Bob's car, and for Jim Lanes slow.
discouraged feet to bring him to
them.
dad reads the papers through and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11

New York state has just passed law that will
make child marriages extremely difficult. The
method followed is very simple, too. 1t consists
in providing that a girl under l6 must get not
only her parents consent but also that of either a
children's court supreme court justice to wed.
And even after the application has been made, i
period Of five days must elapsc between the time
of the application and the issuance Of the marriage
license.
This method of controlling child marriages should
meet with success. 1t is simple and should be ef-
fective. The consent of judge will not be easily
won and there must be certain amount Of delay
and consideration which will undoubtedly result in
many of these marriages being prevented
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11

OUR MILLIONAIRES

A millionaire now doesn't mean
much. with 207 Of them in the Unit
ed States. according to news dis
patch. We hadn't imagined that Mr..
Volstead had set up so many people
in business There's al
most enough of them to chip in and
buy ticket for a heavyweight prize
fight. Too bad we can't
all go to Wccpah or write book
the libraries will put in the pro-
scribed list. Some Of us still
have to plug along with our half
million and wait until May to eat
strawberries. Why, We have
almost enough millionaires to send
a respectable delegation to Europe
for the summer!
The busy bee is so busy because
he is so dumb, French scientist
discloses. Dumb. but somehow he
doth it.
Dotty people are those continually
signing on the dotted line. >
Sugar builds up resistance, says
a scientist. But that isn't what the
"daddies" use it for.
A wOmans husband generally is
merely a windfall and no criter ion
Of her taste in gentlemen. says Il
woman writer. Just the same, mapX
u married man is pretty well picked.
Senator Hiram Johnson, after
eight years battle with president
tits announces n comDlete cure. The
Democrats haven't been able to find
a thing to help them, though.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service. lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11

through, Faith told him, tears
springing to her eyes. "He pastes
up in a scrap book all the nice things
that the feature writer's say about
t ne, To 1Ssjtke prettiest Of the sketches
IN H.. .hey ,.ass Of her, but he tears
70 nlts any curss..' Anfavorable re-
"Oh. Miss Lanc!" A girl rers-..r
ran up to Faith and extended her
hand. "My papers going to print
Cherry's letters to Chester Hart and
70 Albert Ettleson, and I've been
asked by my editor to get. "a story
from you on both Hart and Ettieson.
Won't YOU tell me about the Darrow
affair--just as It happened, you know
so that we Gun print ,Cherry's side
Of it7 All those nasty innuendocs
that Ettlcson made could be discount
ed ii you would tell us the whole
story frankly. And about Chester
Hart
"I'm afraid ! can't" Faith answer
cd, as cordially as she could. "I'm
too tired and nervous to talk. Mr.
Churchili brought out lot Of the
true facts in his cfoss-examinatiOn
and I'm afraid could add very lit
tie to that
"Oh, Pm so disappointed" the girl
cried. "But Mr.. Hathaway. didn't
you testify that you told Mr.. Lane
about your engagement to Cherry
that night when you and Cherry and
Faith got back from barrow? Did
you do it to protect Cherry? Weren't
you already in love WITH Faith then p
Bob Hathaway 1sk1eA painfully
but his blue eyes were very bright
and steady as he answered.: "Im sOr.
~ to seem discourteous or unoblig.
ing, hut I've really nothing to say
Faith and I are engaged now. and
expect to be married after the trial
no matter what the verdict is. OF
course, knowing that Cherry is limo.
cent, we are convinced that there
can be but one verdict-'not guilty..
Will you excuse US now, please? Mr.
Lane isn't very we'll, and I'm sure
he is eager to get home"
TOMORROW: Faith. Bob and Joy
pay = Sunday visit to Cherry in Jail
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
Cleaning Blucberrics

large portion of the Maine BURBERRY crop, Il
considerable factor in the resources of that state,
was saved from destruction last season by process
invented and patented by two members Of the bureau
Of chemistry United States Department of Agri
culture. The Of this process prevented great
losses to the growers of Maine blueberres and
made it possible for those admirers of BURBERRY
pie throughout the country to have their fav,rtp
dish.
The patent which has been dedicated to the coun-
try in order that the process may be used by anyone
without the payment of royalty to the inventors,
covers very complete process for effectively
moving maggots, debris and unfit berries. Accord
ing tc the federal food and drugs act only clean,
sound berries free from maggots may be canned
and sold in this country
The question Of the maggots proved to be the
largest problem and last year when it was learned
that the greater porti>n Of the Maine crop thus
infested it apparent thaA unless something was
done very quickly enormous i,ss would result.
Consequently the Department of Agriculture de-
tailed two chemists to the job. with the resut that
they developed effective process that practically
guarantees that there will never again be heavy
loss to growers CT bluebcrries if they Will the
process.
1t is very simple mechanical process. using no
chemical action whatever. 1t is cheap and easy t"
and it solves problem of many years standing.
This development is indication of the extent
to which the Department Of Agriculture extend,
aid to produce growers throughout the country. In
Maine alone the blueberry crop frequently totals
million dollars season. The department has an
enviable record Of processes which have been deve
oped to special needs and these alone
would justify the money used annually for their
development.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11

The development OF labor banks has been very
significant in the last years. Meeting
very special need they have provided very
definite class of service adapted to for those to
whom regular banking institutions were almost
worthless. From the beginning, when the first
labor-owned bank, the Mount Vernon Savings Bank
of Washington. d. c., opened its doors, the labor
banks have provided new place where the man OF
small means, the wage Garner can borrow money
when he is in need without paying exOrbitant
rate of interest; where he can have expert helm
with his investments when he has money to invest
where he can finance the purchase Of his own home
and where he can transmit remittances to foreign
countries, even to Russia.
In meeting these definite needs Of the laboring
class these banks have proved their worth and their
right to place in the sum- Today there are thirty
six Of these banks in operation throughout the Uni
ted States the smallest being the Labor National
Bank of Three Forks, Montana. and the larges..
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Coopera-
tive National Bank of Cleveland The first has total
resources Of 1901 All and the last has resources OF
$25,4S372s.
According tc recent report the total resources
of the labor banks increased last year from $685.
1898 to $lO9 lSl, 1876. This, however, included
two or three banks which closed their doors fox
one another.
One feature which has characterized the operation
CT all the labor banks has been the apparent desire
to be Of service Every facility which would con
tribute toward the convenience of the earncrs
who are depositors has been installed. Money ma.
be borrowed without security at per cent, invest
ments cared for, and so The success Of thu
banks established so far leads one to hope thai
more will be established, thus serving special class
Of citizen to whom the ordinary banking intituto'
is of little value.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
Radios Influence

The prediction that radio broadcasting would
supersedc more socialized forms of entertainment
such the theater, motion picture and concerts,
has not yet come to pass. Further than that it is
not likely to come to pass. Radio broadcasting has
found it's niche but it will not displace everything
else in the way of entertainment Now that the
novelty of getting music through the air has some
what off people getting so that they no
longer desire twir the dals all evening If there
happens be something particularly desirable COM
ing through on some particular evening they will
stay at home and listen to it. Otherwise they g.
for walk, visit friends, the movies, attend a
concert CT otherwise follow the normal scheme Of
their existence
The public has been led to believe that the deve-
opment Of radio broadcasting would lead to some-
what of social revolution This, however, is far
from the truth and those who predicted the eclipse
Of ether forms Of amusement by radio have been
mistaken indeed. Only ne-fifth of the population
of the United States listenersn. The other
four-ffths are following their normal, radio-less
life. Even the one-fifth do not sit in front of a
loud speaker every night
The novelty will soon have worn off. We believe
that it has now, to great extent. While it was
Novelty it held the interest of thousands who were
intrigued by that novelty but after the phenomenon
had become somewhat commonplace the interest
subsidized to a great extent.
Man is essentially social animal 1t is not his
normal nature to remain away from his fellows
Every form of social life today bears evidence
Of this fundamental trait in human nature. Radio
broadcasting can never displace other forms Of
amusement because of this one essential circum
stance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
A New Tunnel

A short time ago the state officials of Colorado
and Utah met under the mountains that had
separated their states and dedicated tunnel that
for six miles beneath the capped peaks Of
the Continental Divide, bringing Salt Lake City and
Denver nearer to each other by days travel and
removing Of the greatest barriers to direct
transcontinental travel.
More than that it will open up the western part
of Colorado, said to be Of the largest undevel
oped regions Of America. In this wide there are
mining, timber and oil resources well as nearly
two million acres Of public lands which will un-
doubtedly> be opened when the railroad is extended
to Salt Lake City.
Still more than that the tunnel which has been
named the Moffat Tunnel. stands as q tribute to
the vision and the undaunted courage Of an Ameri'
can railroad man, David Moffat who spent years Of
his life and private fortune Of millions in . vain
effort to link Denver and Salt Lake City by rail-
Behind this Moffat Tunnel lies moving AMI
dramatic story o. railroad work. Il was in 1900
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
Old Masters

Before the beginning of years
There came to the making Of man
Time, with a gift of tears;
Grief, with glass that ran;
Pleasure, with pain for leaven;
Summer, with flowers that fell:
Remembrance. fallen from heaven;
And madness, risen from hell;
Strength. without hands to smite;
Love, that endures for a breath;
Night. the shadow of light;
And life, the shadow of death.
And. the high gods took in hand
Fire, and the falling of tears,
And a measure of sliding sand
From under the feet of the years;
And froth and drift of the sea,
And dust of the hboring earth;
And bodies Of things to be
In the houses Of death and Of
birth;
And !, wrought with weeping and
laughter,
And fashioned with loathing and
love,
With life before and after,
And death beneath and above,
For a day and night and a morrow.
That his strength might endure for
q span.
With travail and heavy sorrow,
The holy spirit Of man.
-Algernon Charles Swinburne:
Chorus from "Atalanta in Calydon."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
Editorial Comment
mentioning" Candidates
New York Times)

Americans have a g0od-natured way of asking,
when public man has done something popular or
sensational. 'Why wouldn't he make good Presi-
dent?" 1t is question with which all Washington
is said now to be buzzing in connection with Vice
President Dawes. The immediate impulse is his
success in the Senate This relates not merely to
the involuntary testimony of desperately flibuste-
ing Senators to the fact that General Dawes was at
least half right in what he said about the Senate
rules. In addition he made himself a figure by
engineering political combination to pass the bank
ing bill and to bring the McNary- Haugen bill to
vote BY friendly contact with Senators in undress
places General Dawes had established pleasant rea
tions with them, and had also impressed them with
the fact that he is very quick witted gentleman
So when his alert mind suggested to them way out
OF their Legislative tangle he both their graft
tude and their favor. On all hands it remarked
at the end of the session that Vice President Dawes
had won an extraordinary triumph in turning Sena-
tcral dislike of him into something very like pud
ding and praise.
From this to jump to a conclusion that he may be
a formidable candidate in the Republican National
Convention next year is characteristic of our easy
going political ways. It is like the instructive ex-
clamaticn heard in New York City from time to
time, This man would make a good Mayor" In
both cases judgment seems to be based temporary
prominence and popularity, without much serious
study of the qualifications demanded by the office
That General Dawes might legitimately aspire to
be President need not be questioned. He has un-
doubted abilities, and public record that is fetch
ing if not altogether conclusive. But in his case
there would be the immense preliminary obstacle
Of nominating banker as President Of the United
States. OF course, General Dawes is rival Of
Governor Lowden devoted friend of the farm.
er. But the men with calloused hands on the pillow
might look with little natural suspicion upon this
kind Of agricuturist, cultivating the soil at the
same time with politics. To desire an end withou,
having the means to attain it is as futile in party
affairs as it is in business the professions. Ant
how to secure for Vice President Dawes the nomina
ton to the higher office. granting that he il
well qualified for it, is problem upon which tn,
glib mentioners Of his name might easily breal
their teeth. Ct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
| .Alabaster |
| Lamps |
| b Margaret Turnbua |


osgyyagAA Is1S. " Nass1ss4 fuoba2
WNV Service
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
relieves at once DISTRESSING, alarm
ing bronchial symptoms. It 1oosens
the harsh cough, raises phlegm
easily, soothes the irritated mucous
membrane, eases the disagreeable
tightncss that grows worse toward
niehtfall. From Mrs. l.. M.-Charles-
ton. w. w.: II am glad to say that
Foley's Honey and Tar helped me
over . had attack Of bronchitis" II
is reliable medicine, safe and ef-
fective for coughs and colds in chill
dren and grown persons. Your
druggist sells and recommends it.
Ask or phone for it.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
A THOUGHT

Remember now thy Creator In the
days of thy yOuth.-Ecclesiastes
xif:l.
O Youth! Thou often tearest thy
wings against the thorns of voluptu-
ousness.--Victor Hugo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
Justajingle

The bahv filled it's mouth with food,
And then to talk II tried.
"Whst did the baby ssy?" nom ask
ed.
~ m0uthful," dad replied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Washburn Will
Play Trainers
This Evening

Washburn will play speedy
team from the State Training
School tonight on the latter's floor,
determined to avenge the .33 to II
trouncing it received from the
Phant.ms last night.
The Trainers boast speedy
team and should be able to furnish
more than sufficient opposition for
the Miners. King Williams, play
ing brilliant game at forward in
previous encounters, will be shift
ed to center, while Neavle and
Heilman will play forward and
Sholl and Harvey guards.
Grothe and Schweitzer will play
forward for Washburn, Chess
orth, center, and Schulz and Thor
stensen guards. Anderson may
also get in during part of the game
at guard.
The Miners failed to get going
on the Bismarck floor last night,
but should have obtained their
bearings by tonight and be able to
put up an improved game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
STATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION
E('kGlND SCHOOL DISTRICT
No. 10 I'll Rl.tsIl:H COUNTY

Published in accordance wit h
provisions Of Section Is of Chapter
1873, Laws OF 1928, requiring all
treasurers between the first and
tenth day of the months of Janu-
AIRY. May and September in each
year to publish once i'm some news
paper in the county. the names of
depesitorS, amount of money on
deposit and the amount of bond
furnished by such depository.
Name of Bank.
........ Bank of North Dakota
Amount of Deposit. S929.So
Description OF Deposit. .....
............ Checking Account
Rate of Interest l 3E per cent
Depository or repositories have
been duly designated by governing
board. Yes.
The bonds have been approved by
the School Board.
Bonds are on filed with County
Auditor. Yes.
l, a. +. Anderson, Treasurer or
Custodian of the public funds OF
Ecklund School District No. 10
Burleish County. Wilton. North Da :
kota. do solemny swear that the
above report is correct to the best
Of my knowledge, information and
belief, as of this 4th day of Jan
nary, 1927.
A. +. ANDERSON.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13

cylinders and running smoothly at
high speed"
Coach Harold Collins Of Bis
marck has been stressing Oft Sc,
an item on which the Demons need
a little polishing, and time is also
being spent in developing several
of the long-shot artists who have
made their appearance in the De-
mon ranks
Coach Collins plans to play at
least IL men in the game, he said.
Among them will be most Of the
second team members: Ben jacob
sen, Fred Landers, O'Hare, Mein-
hover, Fay Brown, Danrot and
Cervinsky.
Both coaches are noncommittal
about what the result of the game
will be, but promise that their men
will fight hard and play fast
game. Dopesters are silent on
this game, for previous experience
has showed that the Bismarck
Mandan game is one which cannot
be predicted in advance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Seed Aid Bill Is
Endorsed By Group
of Oliver Farmers

Endorsement of the .Norbeck-
Burtness seed aid bill was ex-
pressed by members of the Yucca
National Farm Loan association, a
branch of the Federal Land bank
of st. Paul, meeting yesterday aft
ernoon in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms.
The organization, composed OF
farmers living in the vicinity OF
Yucca, Oliver county, also elected
officers at its meeting. John Hus-
floen was elected president, NJ. J.
Staigle vice president, and w. B.
Richardson, secretary-treasurer.
Named to the board Of directors
were Gus Garen, Odin Finstad,
Paul E. jacobson and John n. Or
gard, in addition to the officers.
Reports from retiring officers were
read and approved and a short dis
cussion Of farm problems was tax
en- up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
MQndQn NeWS

in the officials Of the two banks.
JOS. p. Hess was reelected presi-
dent of the First National bank,
Pauline G. Lyon Of Minneapolis
and j. H. Newton of Mandan, vice
presidents; J. b. Rack, cashier.
and J. +. Tavis, w. }. Watson and
A. r. Weinhandl, assistant cash
iers.
On, the board Of directors are
Pauline C. Lyon and X. l.. Mech
of Minneapolis and II. b. O'Rourke,
J. II. Newton, l.. A. Tavis, Jos. P.
Hess and j. B. Rack of Mandan.
E. A. Ripley was reelected presi-
dent Of the Farmers State bank
and DR.. A. O. Henderson, Matthias
Grower and II. w. Lanterman
were elected vice presidents. }.
A. Zimmerman is cashier and j.
N. Schmidt and B. A. Furness as
sistant cashiers.
Members of the board Of direc-
tors are +. A. Ripley, A. o. Hen
derson, Matthias GrewerDH. w.
Lanterman and J. A. Zimmerman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Football Banquet.
to Be Held Tonight

Football heroes Of Mandan high
school will be feted at a dinner this
evening at the Lewis and Clark
hotel and will at that time an
nounce their choice of the man who
will captain the 1927 team.
Reverend G. w. Stewart is to be
the principal speaker and short
talks will be given by the retiring
captain, the new captain, Coach
l.. c. McMahan and Superintend-
ent J. c. Gould.
Letters are to be awarded to 10
men at the banquet. Those re-
ceiving the coveted IN" will be:
Lloyd Mcdonald; Joseph Voseka;
Leonard Luther; Vincent Luther;
Harold Kuebker; Irvine Dietrich;
George Toman; Harold Borrescn;
George Heidi; John Fleck; Ralph
Jarvis; Blair Seitz and Frank
Wagner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Murnane have
gone to the Twin Cities and will
be at home in Mandan after Feb
ruary /.
Out-of-town guests included Mrs.
Thomas Shechan Of Bismarck,
mother of the groom, Mrs. Norman
Ness and daughter, Norma Sue,
Of Bismarck, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bushaw of Marvel and Caesar
Murphy of Bismarck.
Mrs. Murnane has been deputy
county auditor Of Grand Forks
county. Mr.. Murnane is manager
Of the Mandan Fruit company.