davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-20

]. When Christopher Columbus crossed it took months
TO negotiate the Atlantic. The wind TANNERS, which
charted course made it matter Of weeks. Lind
bergh jumped from America to Paris in 33 hours with
m impressive letter of introduction
Il Amelia Earhart, Wilmer Stultz and Louis Gordon
Erossed it in monopane yesterday in 20 hours and
~ minutes.
Il The Boston girl social service worker is the first
her place in the worlds hall Of fame with Indy and
he other long distance flyers together with her plucky
pilot and mecbanican.
It is glorious achievement for glorious youth but
pne that within few years will be quite common
place.
Aside from the honor it brings those engaged in it
The successful flight Of the Friendship marks another
distinct advance in the rapidly growing and impressive
record Of the airplane.
d The world honors Amelia Earhart and her compan-
Ions in the great adventure today, for they have
pioneered they have undertaken, and they have won
They have made the Atlantic ocean q much smaller
factor in the scheme of things as they are
Time is not far distant when the sky path that Lind
Ibergh charted in the Spirit Of St. Louis will be well
beaten. Il will bring great change in the relations
~ men and nations.
4 Isn't It . great old world? How would you like
~ come back to it 100 years from today? What will it
~ like then? How much smaller will the Atlantic be
What changes will the new transportation have
wrought in the affairs Of the world, and the other
Aings that are changing human relations 20 rapidly,
Including TIE radio?
Glorious youth goes far today Yet its feet are only
nterine the pathway to greater things.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-20
{{ iHS IS s

June 20
1782-Congress adopted the great
seal of the United States.
1819-First steamship to cross At
lantic from America reached
Liverpool.
1867-Alaska. sold to the United
1869-Rhode Island, by popular
vote, rescinded prohibition.
1912-TheoGore Roosevelt an.
nounced that he would &C.
cept either Republican or
Progressive nomination for
president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-20
new environment, where l will be
thrown with all sorts of interesting

new environment, where / will be
thrown with all sorts of interesting
people.
Madame Elise sells very expen-
sive clothes, and has q very fash
ionable clientele. She herself is
charming person, who studied
art in Paris, and intended to be an
artist until she found out what a
flair she had for designing.
Her shop is a lovely affair in
gray-gray velvet rugs and cur
tains of cloth of silver and orchid,
and lots of crystal chandeliers and
that sort of thing around. It's q
wonderful background, and it looks
to me like good place for rare
adventure.
just as 5, on as make my debut
as a mannequin. you shall know all.
Love,
MARYE.
Next: Nom frowns on Marye's
Job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-20

ant who had money and social position It's easy to
speed up the trial of penniless, riendess negro but
it's quite another thing to make speed when the
cused is say multi millionaire oil man who is charged
with bribng a cabinet officer.
We have not yet reached the point where the poor
gets the consideration in court that the rich
man gets. We still have two kinds of Justice
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-20
SEEK COP ADONIS

Utica, N. Y, June 2O.-Law.
breakers Of this city haven't half the
chance they used to have. Talk
among old-time criminals Is that
crime isn't what it used to Be. IT'S
all because the city policemen who
are over weight are forced 20 use
the new reducing machine recently
installed in the police station and
must get down to = perfect 49,.
Officials contend that With less
weight the cops can run faster. and
thus catch crooks where previously
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-20
CAPITOL THEATRE

Youth, romance and whimsical
comedy, fine direction and Lois
Moran and Neil Hamilton in the
featured roles all make Fox Films
"Don't Marry" which comes to the
Capitol theatre tomorrow, Thursday,
. bright, sparkling comedy
drama, suitable for the most dis
eliminating fan.
Here is . picture that is good en-
tertainment for the entire family,
with Lois Moran in q dual role and
Neil Hamilton - the man in The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-20
SPEEDY JUsTICLFoR WHOM,

New York negro the other day broke into IN apart
|l1nt and killed . woman. He was captured, rushed
S ial and now, q dayS after committing the murder,
4enn6s sentenced to the electric chair.
11qt was speedy justice, and the officers involved
- - - commended.
1T r would b 70 much easier to get enthusiastic
nt + r y ceuld happen, now and thsn. T. defend
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-20

The country looks with interest toward Houston as
the vanguard of the national Democratic convention
starts that way. The west is particularly interested
because there again the issue of farm equality will be
presented.
Yet there are indications that those who have
figured the Democrats will give the farmers all they
are asking doomed to disappointment.
National Chairman Glenn Shaver was quoted yester-
day announcing the farm interests will be given
hearing. But he saved hedge, for he said he not
prepared to say the farm viewpoint the equality
issue will be adopted it is c&empfied in the prin
cipes Of the McNary IIaugen bill. Fair warning.
Governor Richie wthdraws and announces it is
most evident the party wants AL Smith it's cand
date by substantial majority.
That is not enough at Houston however. Demo-
cratic candidates nominated must get twohrs of the
vote cast in the national convention.
More than enough votes pledged Senator James
Reed. Of Missouri already to assure that Smith will
not have anything like the necessary two-thirds
Apparently Al Smith has sure thing at Houston.
There is strong dsaffection for him in the South.
Note the Of Alabama and Cotton Tom Helm
and other equally prominent southern leaders.
If Mr. Reed and his friends stand pat, which they
probably will not, Mr.. Smith is already out of the
running. If Mr.. Smith and his friends remain un-
moved Mr.. Reed hasn't chance.
In the background Of the convention looms bitter
religious fight and less impressive dry
plank fight.
Mr.. Smith is frankly and openly wet, but pledged
law enforcement. Mr.. Reed has said there are bigger
issues in this campaign than a schooner of beer or
glass of whiskey
All of which creates an interesting situation for
the dry Democrats Of the South and there are many
of them.
1t isn't going to be all smooth sailing at Houston
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-20
HEAEIh@D Diet ADVICE
@.Dl: Frank. Nc Cay I'll
,aA$ 2fx 2st MHAM ez6
oxstHo(U n eeeaao = taoan1toee1UUl = M4ne
q .aHsew GO G. g see5ssse g 81 q - 81

Birthmarks and small tumorS
should be removed by q doctor OF
beauty specialist who uses the elec'
trio needle or carbondioxide snow.
There is only one method Of per.
manently removing superfluous
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-20
RAISING THE ANTE

will you lend me ten dollars 2"
Young man, money-lending de-
stroys friendship and ours shall not
be destroyed for ten dollars"
"Then lend me twenty dollars
Fliegende Blaetter, Munich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-20

The goth wedding anniversary is
called the China wedding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-20

Dentists say teeth cause worst ills. Must be
right. Without teeth there would be no toothache
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-20

Scrapping, however. will not make the matrimonial
seas safe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-20
DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
a,d diet, addressed to him.
care Of the Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.

needle. The growth may be dis.
couraged through the use Of rosin
and wax preparation which any
druggist can tell you about. This
is applied hot to the skin, and after
it has cooled It is jerked off, pulling
the hairs with it.
White spots on the skin are due
to local destruction of the pig.
ment, usually due to acidosis. They
may usually be corrected by follow.
ing a balanced diet, and using an
ultraviolet light.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: G. j. writes: II en-
joy the advice given by you on
health and am trying to follow it.
l have suffered from valvular dis.
ease Of the heart since / was seven
years old, and l am now twenty.
The doctors l have had tell me there
is no cure. / am in bed at the
present time and have been for the
past two months, and am now
troubled with gas around my heart.
! AS / eat only very light food, can
you tell me the cause of the
trouble?"
Answer: You have named the
cause of your treble when you write
that you are troubled with gas
around your heart. The foods you
eat may be slight" in weight or
Eight" in nourishment, but they
certainly are not the right foods or
else you are not using them in prop
er combination with each other.
Most valvular heart troubles are
functional, and can be cured by
proper diet and exercise. Send q
large self-addressed, stamped en-
velope for special series of articles
which / have prepared on the cause
and cure Of heart arrangements.
Question: X. L. writes: II have
recently UNDERGONE an operation for
the removal of stone in the blad-
der. Would be grateful if you would
advise me as to a diet to guard
against a recurrence of this
trouble"
Answer: No special diet is need
ed except to cut down the quantity
Of food, use good combinations, and
then exercise enough so the body
will use up the food elements.
Question: Mrs. w. j. writes:
"My little boy has a continuous dis
charge from the nose, especially the
left side. How can l remedy this ?"
Answer: A correct diet, free from
catarrh- producing foods, will stop
the cause of the discharge. Tenn
porary help can be received through
the use of the ultraviolet light ap-
piled directly in the nose through
suitable applicstors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-20

The greatest problem man has is man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
UNITED STATES
In WORLD WAR
Ten Years Ago Today.

The German high command, by
means of new troops, artillery and adj
ditional aerial forces, threw terrific re-
sistance against the American forces en-
the Argonne-M Mouse front. Desperate at
temptS to drive our men back down the
Aire Valley failed, with heavy losses to
the Germans. Enemy artillery action
heavier than any since American attack
started Both German and American
aviators very daring. German
front crumbles still further as Marshal
Haig'S thrust at Lille becomes dangerous
and forces It's evacuation. British also
win Cambria Heights. and enemy re-
treats on a wide front north of Reims
and in Champagne. On the
MeuSe- Aisne front American troops re-
new their attack, and unofficial reports
say they have gained a mile at some
points. According to a reliable
news source Germany, Austria Hungary
and Turkey have resolved simultaneous
ly to ask President Wilson to make rep
reservations in their interest for gen.
eral armistice and negotiate for a gen.
eral peace. Paris SCOTS at armiStice, and
says Germany must first withdraw her
armies from occupied lands.
Three hundred and eleven thousand
two hundred and nineteen of our troops
sent overseas during September, max
ing total of more than 100000 since
we entered the war. One thou
sand and twenty-three casualties on
lists given out today-212 killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
Worlds Tennis Crown
Again Goes to France

From the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
The worlds tennis crown goes again
to France, poised on the potent racket
of Henri Cochet, and the United States
must apply itself once more to its
search for new young talent on whom
to pin hopes for the future. It has
been quite thoroughly demonstrated in
the last few years that the veterans Of
the American courts are no match for
the fiery young Frenchman, who is at
the height of his powers, and should
stay there for many more years.
Francis T. Hunter made a gallant
stand at the championship match which
ended this years title play, but he Jared
no better than the once peerless Tilden,
who was compelled this year to watch
the battle from the sidelines. Hunter,
like Tilden, is going down hill. rather
than up. These two still represent the
best on the American courts, and 1t Is
a disquieting thought that there is none
in sight to fill their shoes. Tilden,
many believe, could have mastered the
French stars when in his prime, but
that is only conjecture. The fact stands
that he no longer can win champion
ships.
If the outlook in tennis is not so
bright from American angles, there Is
plenty of reason for jubilation on the
golf course. Bobby Jones can show the
way to the best of them, as his crushing
defeat of Perkins, the English cham
pion, showed.
And with Hagen to head the profess
SIGNALS and such stars as Johnnie Far
rell, George Won Elm, Gene Sarazen
and no doubt many others, American
golfers can lean back on their clubs
and invite the whole world to come
along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
The Key Bridge Approach.

| The District wharf committee, in its
annual report recently placed before the
Commissioners, laid particular emphasis
on the need for improving the appear
ance of the Virginia approach to Key
Bridge, small area on the fringe of
RoSslyn, Va, over which the District
has been given jurisdiction.
Esthetically, the present condition of
this area, which serves as an important
gateway to Washington from the South,
is more or less shocking to artistic sensi-
bilitieS. High weeds peer beyond the
masonry walls of the bridge abutment.
while the semi-circular roadway into
which heavy traffic is squeezed is sunken
in spots and cries out for repair.
The bridge approach, despite Its
limitation as to size, is the terminus of
three railway lines. Two of them main
tain sheltered waiting rooms, and the
other is permitted to park cars on
reservation in the very center OF the
small area.
The revenue derived by the munlclpal
government in the form of rental for
these two sheltered stations is negligible;
it barely exceeds $1,000 year. Certain
~, then, there is no reason to believe
that the rental fee is blocking their re-
moval. And what a marked transforn1a-
ton could be brought about by the SUBJ
stitution of two small parks, handicapped
with shrubs, trees and flowers!
The terminals could be moved to a
location in Rosslyn without causing but
little, if any, inconvenience to car riders,
and traffic problem which has puzzled
washington police and traffic authori-
ties for several years would be solved.
Surely, the solution of this problem
alone should move District officials to
give immediate and serious attention to
the wharf committees recommendation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
Husband Seekers.

One of the queerest expeditions on
record left Washington yesterday to
wend it's way across the country. 1t
consisted of three women in an anti
ouated automobile, who started out
with the avowed intention Of search
ing the United States from end to end
for three acceptable husbands. No
fiappers are included in this strange
party. In fact, all of the women, If
their admitted ages are correct, are we'll
along in years. They have arranged,
through correspondence, to meet a
thousand or so Of the prospective ap-
plicants in all parts of the country.
The only qualifications for husbands for
these three are that the men must be
earning over ten thousand dollars a
year each, be between the ages of
forty-five and f1fty-hve. truthful, good
natured, honorable, shall not drink or
smoke, except very occasionally, and
then in extreme moderation, and must
never leave the family hearths to bask
in the affections of some younger and
perhaps prettier women.
One of these women admits to thirty
three Summers, another to thirty-eight
and the third to fifty, and it would seem
apropos to remark at this stage that
they are old enough to know better
Men Of the above mentioned QualiAca-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
Another Life Savings Stolen.

No matter how many times lesson
is driven home it seems impossible for
the public as whole to grasp the fact
that the carrying of large sums of
money is generally an invitation to
theft and possible personal injury. For
years Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson, an
elderly couple of Kansas City. had been
thriftily saving for the time when they
would no longer be able to engage in
gainful occupations. A short time ago
the seventy-six-year-ol husband was
stricken with illness and the sixty-six-
year-old wife became the sole support
as a worker in an overall factory. AS
their savings increased they decided
that it was no longer safe to leave the
accumulated funds secreted around the
house with no one to guard them but
the crippled husband. Accordingly Mrs.
Gibson carried their little nest egg
regularly in her pocketbook. The other
day Mrs. Gibson herself was stricken,
but not from illness. A thief had
snatched her bag, containing thirty
five hundred dollars in cash, as she was
returning from work.
1t is a pitiful story and one that has
been repeated time and time again for
decades. Money Is safe neither in the
home nor in the pocketbook Placed in
bank, 1t earns interest for the de-
positor, at the same time having all
the safeguards thrown around it that
modern American business can devise
Persons who refuse to take advantage
of the facilities at their disposal are
lacking in good, hard, common sense,
and while there have been hundreds
of cases like that of the GibSons, which
are pathetic in the extreme, great ma
jority deserve what they get because
of their stubborn refusal to profit by
the misfortunes of others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
Freedom of Speech
A Treasured Right

From the Pasadena Star-News.
OF the many boons enjoyed in this
land of free institutions, one OF the
greatest and most glorious Is that OF
free speech There is no right that the
average person regards more highly
than freedom to speak his opinions
without fear of consequences, so long
as he does not preach sedition or criml-
nally SANDER his neighbor. Freedom OF
speech and of conscience lies at the
very foundation of the temple Of liberty.
There Is no other right, privilege or
prerogative quite so sacred, quite so
precious as freedom to speak as one sees
fit and freedom to worship God accord
ing to the dictates of the individual
conscience.
This freedom is impressed in the
great political campaign that is being
waged all up and down the land. All
candidates have full right of speech
and are protected in that right-in
every corner of the land. The humblest
person in the land may hold to his or
her own political views, without dureSs,
and may speak his or her views, in pub
lie and in private, without moleStation.
The same is true as to religion. There
IS no religious test in this country.
Every man, woman and child has the
utmost freedom of religious thought,
belief and worship. There is no more
glorious boon than this in all the
world
1t is well to ponder these blessings.
Particularly fitting is it to review these
boons during Constitution week."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
Hit-and- Runners.

In presenting check for one hundred
Dollars to Joseph L. Workman yesterday
Tor being instrumental In bringing hit
end-run driver to justice, the American
Automobile Association is again calling
to public attention the fact that this
organization of motorists has declared
pnremitting warfare on the type of
driver who refuses to accept response
bility for his offenses. 1t was only a
few months ago that the association,
determined to stimulate the fight to
sweep the streets clean of the despicable
driver who hits and runs, offered the re-
ward to any citizen who was responsible
for bringing one of this breed to book
The check yesterday which was given
to Mr. Workman was the fifth award
made by the association. 1t is to be
hoped that these payments will result
in even greater cooperation on the part
d Washingtonians in reporting to the
authorities promptly on witnessing an
accident Of this description.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
Fraternity limitations.

The death Of student at the Uni
versity of Texas during a fraternity ini-
tiation has shocked that State, and
echoes of the case have reached the
East. In the course of the ceremonies
incident to admission to a chapter Of
a national fraternity at the college a
student was compelled to crawl through
two sets of electrically charged bed
springs. Soon after he came into con-
tact with this fiendiSh contraption he
fell screaming to the floor, and died
almost instantly. State, fraternity and
university officials are now engaged In
an intensive investigation, the results OF
which will probably be a drastic curtail-
ment of fraternity exercises.
Hazing and the brutal forms of ini-
tiation for secret orders are two of the
banes of college and school life In this
country. There is no excuse for either,
and a case such as that which occurred
at the Texas university brings forward
the question of criminal responsibility.
OF course, the would-be fraternity MEM
bers do not have to go through with
the initiation ceremonies unless they so
desire, but if they do not, and particu-
larly If they evince displeasure at the
methods employed, they will be labeled
yellow" by their fellow students.
It is to the credit of American COL
leges that to a large degree brutal haz-
ing and dangerous limitations have been
eliminated, but this latest affair demon
strates that there is still further need
of supervision by the various faculties.
To allow immature boys to rig up an
electrical machine, the potency of Which
they are by their years unable to real
lie, is merely to give tacit acceptance of
an abominable system, and the officials
of the University of Texas should hasten
to purge their institution of the stain
that it bears by immediate dismissal Of
| all those who participated in the trag-
edy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05

thousand persons paid to see the blue
ribbon event of base ball.
Added to this throng, which dug
deep into the old wallet for the nearly
quarter of a million dollars to witness
the game, countless others sat in COM
Portable chairs and saw" and heard
the battle over the radio, while score
boards, electric and otherwise, in all
parts of the country drew heavy attend
ance. It may be, of course, that the
courageous fight of the New York team
to win the American League pennant
after hope seemed to be lost on account
of injuries to star players and the neck
and-neck struggle for supremacy in the
National League aroused unusual inter-
est in this classic. But. after all, base
ball is base ball and with the people
of the United States yearly becoming
more sport-minded it appears that the
national game is merely drawing its
normal share of this development.
1t is well within the bounds of posi-
bility that the series of 1923 will create
a new record, not only for attendance,
but for money paid in. despite the fact
that the st. Louis Stadium cannot COM
pare in size with that of New York.
Interest is at fever heat, and base ball
fans, eager for last glimpse of their
favorites before the season closes, are
likely to flock to the games in large
numbers. Base ball is indeed a business,
but fascinating business at that, and
one that gives pleasure and entertain
ment to millions.