davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
COSTLY LESSON

San Antonio, Tex.-Guns and bull
let's will be shown separately hence
forth, if Al Al, in the pawn shop
owned by HI Katrotkin here. 4
youthful customer recently insisted
on seeing how the bullets fit the
barrel Of . revolver he was going ia
buy. After the demonstration Kat
rotkin's cash drawer was emptie0
and the willy thug escaped with his
loot and the loaded shooting iron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
BISHOP DICKEY
DIES RESULT
OF OPERATION
M. E. Prelate, Former Head Of
Emory College, Dies In
Louisville

Louisville, KY, April 18.-R--
who died here last night ~ = re-
suit of IN operation for appendicitis,
had served Kentucky, Illinois, and
West Virginia, the eleventh district
Of tho Methodist Episcopal Church.
South, for two years.
6tauneh Fumdsmentalist
A "son Of the parsonage" who
successfully became minister. col
leRe president and . bishop Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
James Edward Dickey was . staunch
fpndamentalist and IN anti-untfica-
ticnist. ~.
ne Vas one Of five Southern bish-
ons who in 1896 violently opposed
the movement 20 unite the northern
and southern organisations Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. On
that occasion he lined up with Bis
hops Denny, Gambler, Ainswirth
and Darlington.
Before his elevation to the epis-
copacy, Bishop Dickey had given to
the church 81 years Of educational
service, including eight - . profess
sor ut Emory College and thirteen
as president Of the same institution.
Born May II, 1864
Bishop Dickey was born at JET
fersonville, Ca, May II, 1864, the
son Of Rev. James Madison Dickey,
Methodist clergyman, and Ann
Thomas Dickey.. He was educated
at Emory College, Oxford, Ca, and
few weeks after receiving his de-
gree was admitted to trial In the
North Georgia Conference. His
first appointment was q IN assist
ant professor ct Emory College,
where later he became . full pro-
fessor and served from 1891 to 1899
as teacher Of mental and moral
science, history and economics.
There followed . pastorate Of
three years 1t Grace Church, At
lanta, after which Bishop Dickey
returned to Emory College % Presi-
dent in 1909 and served in that Of
flee until 1915. His thirteen-year
tenure OF the presidents chair ID Z
record in the history Of the institu-
tion.
Returning to pastoral work. Bis
hop Dickey served the First Church,
Atlantis, five years and during 1921
was secretary Of education Of the
North Georgia Conference. He WAS
assigned @ pastor Of the First
Church, Griffin, Ca, for 1922, but
in May Of the same year ct the gem
eral conference 1T Hot Springs,
Ark, he. was elected bishop.
Ability Recognised
Bishop Dickeyis ability as . lead
er was recognized on numerous oc-
casions when, the church honored
him by electing him - representa-
tive to important conferences. He
was chosen . member Of the Cener-
al Conference Of tho Methodist Epis-
copal Church. South, four times.
Ia 1910 the general conference
elected him general secretary Of 3D.
ucation, but he declined. The nsxt
year le Was chosen delegate to the
Fourth Geumonical Methodist Con-
lerence st Toropto and. received .
similar honor h.. 1o91 when he was
elected. delegate - the Fifth Ecu
menica1 Con1eropcq held In London.
He was Innds . member Of the uni
ficaticn conmittoo b 1913.
After his elevation 70 the episco-
pacy Bishop, Diekey labeted among
the peopla o4 Texas and New Mex
leo FOR four years and thou, trans-
ferred 20 the district comprising
the 4othodist con4erencos o{ MI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18

Quebec. April 1s.-(AP)-The
German-Irish flying triumvirate
today planned q rendezvous here for
continuance of their flight to New
York city in the planes sister ship,
the Junkers Fla. Under these
plans the transatlantic monoplane
Bremen would be left at Greenly
Island for . while.
The decision Of Captain Hermann
Koehl and Baron Gunther Won
Huenefeld to give up thci:' effort to
repair their plane came as Major
James Fitzmaurice fought a freez-
ing northern storm in an effort to
reach Quebec and start repair parts
back to them.
The Irish commandant and
Charles A. (Duke) Schiller, Cana
dian pilot, spent the night at Clarke
City, Que, where they were forced
to land after takcoff from
Natashquan in an effort to fly to
Murray Bay.
Schiller, learning that the two
Germans wished to come out in re-
lief plane instead Of waiting for re-
pairs, volunteered to 60 back after
them but poor communication de-
ferred knowledge of their decision.
Forced Back BY Storm
Another plane bearing reporters
and photographers was at Seven
Islands today across the bay from
Clarke City. They had taken off
late yesterday to fly to Greenly
Island but were forced back by q
storm.
If that plane could reach Greenly
Island, the Baron and Koehl could
fly out in it, observers here pointed
out. providing the renters of the
plane would accede to the plan. This
would permit Fitzmaurice and
Schiller to continue their flight
here.
The Fla today was at the flying
field 1t Montreal, where it was
flown from New York, ready to take
the Bremen crew to the city they
set as their goal when they left
Baldonnel, Ireland, six days ago.
Miss Herta Junkers, daughter OF
the Bremen's builder, was at Muir
ray Bay, waiting anxiously for
formulation Of the flyers plans 30
that she might act to aid them.
Ice Breaker Recalled
The ice-breaking steamer Mont
calm, which the Canadian govern
ment sent to the flyers aid last Fri
day, was recalled yesterday when
the practicability Of taking aid to
Greenly Island by air was proved.
How this would affect tho plans
Of the German flyers was uncertain.
It was presumed their decision to
leave the Bremen was prompted by
the hope Il could be shipped out on
the Montcolm.
| The little steamer had been fight
Ing = losing battle with the ice Toes
in Belle Isle Straits. At one time
/ It WAS only 30 miles from its desti-
nation, but the. wind had turned and
swept e hack.
Fred Nelshoir, Junkers pilot who
flew the Fla to Montreal, said he
thought the hest plan would b %
send his mechanic, who came from
New York ~ train with The nsces-
(Centi61pl e $aS. NO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
Weather Report

Temperature at Z q. m. .......
Highest yesterday ............
Lowest last night ..........
Precipitation to Z q. m. ......... ;:
Highest wind velocity ......... !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
Tfansocean Flyers Will Go to New
York Aboard Bren1en;S Sister Ship
Plane Bearing Fitzmaurice to
Quebec Forced Down at
Clarke City by Freezing
Northern StOrm-Flyers En-
Route to Greenly Island Also
Forced Back

Seven Islands. Quebec, April
16.-(By The Canadian Press)
Major James Fitzmaurice,
Irish member of the transat.
lanti: Bremen flight, left
Greenly Island on Sunday be.
cause he was anxious to return
home, he told the Canadian
Press correspondent here today.
Il will 60 to Murray Bay today
and then to New York." he said.
From New York / will sail for
Ireland"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18

Cloudy tonight, ThurSdaY partly
cloudy and not 90 cold.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
Making the Lot Of Government
Workers Better

THE disposition shown 81 thI Congress II make the lot 81
Government workers better should Be encouraging 10 the
eivn service personnel
Though the pay bill may work njustices it viii most
assred benefit ii the way Of comparatively small increases
Is most Government employees The increases tO the underpad
what they should be- but they VIII cheer thousands
81 men and women and help ID the battle for existence
Hope Is held that Congress viii do still better ii the
future and evidence of its intentions III this direction
second deficiency bin contains appropriation 81 $4,000
salary survey BY the Personnel Classification Board"
wise nation will not be unmindful Of the fact that
people receive salaries wages that enable them
special classes and the concentration Of wealth and high
salaries in he hands Of comparatively few, leads to the
ealne conditions that prevail in Russia
Our Government should depart from the prnCi
pie that the salaries established by it for its workers
examples for industry and business and TO extent
become standards for private employers to follow.
Before Congress adjons it win send to the President its
efforts for liberalization Of the retirement for Government
workers. and this should receive the approval Of the President
Progress in liberalization has been slow and Congress con-
nues place upon Government employees the burden Of
maintaining the retirement fund from their pay but
eventually. there will be fair retirement law with the
Government doing its just share in contributing the funds
Private business and industry far ahead Of the Govern
in the heraly and consideration by them
retirement systems for faithful workers
The and retirement systems and laws Of the Govern
admittedly nequitabe Congress exhibiting
desire to better working conditions and this promises remedial
measures in the future.
ganizaon which the medium for legislative improvements
and betterments Without this organization fight their
battles and look after their interests they may expect nothing
Every worthy must have active and wise leadership
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
How Public Holds the Bag
For Power Trust Lobby

- RIPLEY, employee Of the General Electric Company,
- has been employed By the Power Lobby tour the
country ecturng high schools Rotary clubs and what not
His lectures contain propaganda against public ownership
which means propaganda against Boulder Dam His expenses
are paid By the National Electric Light Association the
propaganda organization Of the electric light and power
interests which, with budget Of $1J44OOO i fighting
Boulder Dam.
The minutes Of the light association presented before the
federal Trade Commission in It's investigation Of the power
ns have frequent references the favorable reactions
Ripley lectures they all mention the large attendancss
drummed up b. the electric light company managers II the
towns whore Ripley appeared.
IA the letter here reproduced dated December 49, 1927
now part Of the Federal Trade COMMISSIONS files sent
Is "a official Of the Middle West geographic division Nation
Il Electric Light Association. Ripley says il part:
The only Catholic audience which addressed ID the
Middle West division and believe should do Of III
Tie Catholics are j big element IN country
Ripley also wants his advance pamphlet The Romance Of
Power when lecture bookings made % college
presidents organizations secretaries labor leaders peni
Tertiary Wardens and others.
Ripley il one 81 several hundred paid lecturers baly
hoon the country to poison the mind 81 the people against
that they retain control Of the public
Who pays their expenaes2 Why, we do! all comes ont
81 tie rates we pay che electric light companies which pay
The expenses Of the propaganda organizations
That it, we are TAXED to support these parasites sucking
our blood.
Part of the millions thus collected il the 100000 devoted
10 The fight against Boulder Dam By the power lobby which
ii urging the Senate TO 50 home without voting the
Colorado River project
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
cAIrsBoRoUcH MAGNIFICENT HORSE

This famous horse stands among successful horses in
Great Britain He the Triple Grown namely, the
Two Thousand Gunea the Ascot Gold Cup and the 81 Leg
races At three years Of age covered with and glory
he retired breeding establishment to perpetuae his good
qualities in other horses
soon his sons and daughters eghtythree
worth $4,000.
Race horses are important in the lives Of BUSY men,
They represent for those that cannot think allow
gambng4o take the place Of thinking and imagine that the
work Of trainer and jockey adds something 70 their glory
This picture makes you wish that were % wise e
horses carried their honors sensb and handed their
wonderful abilities down to their children.
After he became famous this horse modest ever
He merely wanted decent bed to sleep and his faT share
of oats he didn't magnificent stables IA DOZEN
different places and he did want to pile up in banks
millions Of bushels Of that he could never use Also the
large sums that his work NOT used to make
fools Of his daughters They the sons and daughters
also worked and did well
Let us not complain however Providence knows what i
best If the ablest MEN had the abest SONS the
human race would soon be divided up ability and worth
lessness, which would be bad thing for us all
The Washington times., 1928-05-28

CHARLES DANA GIBSON whose pictures in Cosmopoli-
~ tan Magazine accurately reflect civilization the
of the weekly LIFE and this picture from LIES
latest edition, portrays the life of city children.
Mr. Gibson changed the makeup of LIFE, has
changed in his sympathy for children.
This is baseball field in the city, THE REGULAR
PLAYGROUND or THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN and it
shows what kind of civilization is
We live in CHRISTIAN age The Founder of Christian
ity said
Suffer little children to unto Me- and forbid them
not; for of such is the Kingdom of God"
said with love for children It did not mean
children should the Kingdom of by way Of
the cobblestones and the wheels of a truck.
But that exactly how certain prosperous kind Chris
tanity interprets that Divine command.
Children should not be allowed to play in the Streets il
the this picture will bring from many that it.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOLOMON.
The Perfect Age
BY Helen Rowland

The Perfect Age
A LAS, my Daughter. this in an
IA age OF sad-eyed damsels; but
be of good cheeR For there
cometh unto every woman day
when she shall be happy and con"
tent with life and all the world.
Go to. A man hath "seven
ages" but a woman is more con-
sistent. For, having reached an
age which pleaseth her fancy. she
sticketh thereto; and neither cal.
endars, nor time, nor earthquakes
can bulge her.
No damsel can be Is forever; and
a woman who Is never over q Is
an unconvincing as blonde
chorus girls hair.
But when a woman saith, 10,
/ am THIRTY.NINE," who ST. all
challenge her? For who knoweth
when Indian summer cometh or
when it shall pass? And, behold,
80 is the magic age at which all
birthdays cease!
Yea. verify, it is the Perfect Age
of Woman, when all her doubts
and struggles and regrets are for.
gotten and the harvest Of her Hap
piness is ripe.
When her charms are full-blown
but not yet fallen away; when her
heart and her emotions are sea-
soned but not embalmed. When
her illusions are few but not yet
dead; and when naught in all the
world can perturb or astonish or
dazzle her.
When her poise and wisdom
make the unsophisticated damsel
to appear as insipid as pink jelly,
and her wit causeth the flapper's
slang to seem gauche and raw.
When she may delight in all the
privileges of middle-age and enjoy
all the pleasures of youth.
When elderly lotharios no longer
pursue her and cynical bachelors
scorn to waste their time upon
her; but young men hang garlands
upon her door, and only the "desir-
ables' are left upon her list.
When she may CHOOSE the
color OF her hair and change it
from season to season as her heart
and her fancy may dictate.
When she can be equally happy
with or WITHOUT a man at her
feet.
When sentimental conquests
cease to be matters of life and
death and become merely a pas
time and a by-product.
And 1t hath come to pass that
there is no such thing as a won.
an Of 4o!' Selah.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY Dr. g. "A. y. Reed

=
You cannot begin too early to
l. instruct your children about
taking care of their eyesight. A
very young child can be impressed
with the danger to his eyes com.
ing from the careless handling OF
pointed objects. For this reason
parents themselves should take
heed. They should warn their
children how many eyes have
been damaged by scissors, knives
and other sharp instruments In
unskilled hands. This is one Of
the most important reasons for
keeping all pointed tools away
from children.
Similarly, both parents and chill.
dren should know that much
damage can be done to the eyes
by the irritation Of improperly
placed and glaring lights. One
of the commonest and most pow
Many people have lost their sight,
or had it badly spoiled, by looking
at the sun without smoked or
darkened glass or even by not suf-
ficiently protecting their eyes
from it in ordinary daily life.
The pre-school eye clinics
started by the national committee
for the prevention of blindness do
splendid work in saving the sight
for adult life. The periodic ex-
animation of the eyes of school
children also, even If it is done
by an ordinary doctor or nurse
and not by a specialist, will de-
tect many conditions that might
later on lead to blindness.
General health has an important
effect on muscular defect of the
eyes, and the child with delicate
eyes needs to take even more care
of its physical fitness than a child
with sound eyes. Teachers and
school nurses should always pay
careful attention to the conditions
of light under which the children
work, and some of the most valu.
able precautions are of the sim.
: plest kind. For instance, it costs
nothing to ensure that black.
boards. charts and desks are prop
erly illuminated and free from
glare. 1t is no great trouble to
have the desks placed at a com.
Portable angle to the source of
light. In this way no shadow
falls upon a child's work and no
light shines directly into his eyes.
Light sources can be cheaply and
efficiently screened with a little
ingenuity and at small expense.
Sightseeing classes, where large
print is used and lighting Is more
intensively studied, prevent much
blindness and impairment of vision
and loss Of time among those chill
dren who have definite siEht de-
tects.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
Sincerely yours,
By Elsie Robinson

out of her sight. It's terrible to
see a child without any natural
love for her mother. But you
can't blame the child-it's really
my sisters fault. She brought
her up that way. From the
time she was a baby she taught
her to be Independent. / often
told her she was wrong. She'll
have cold, ungrateful woman
on her hands some of these DAYS
and then she'll be sorry"
You're mistaken. lady. She'll
have a strong. happy, well ad.
justed human being on her hands
and both she and her daughter
will be glad that she had suf-
ficient sense and affection to let
a little child develop naturally,
Children aren't born with
natural love- for anyone but
themselves. This "heartlessness'
which you deplore is a perfectly
normal condition. They cling to
their parents, like all young ami.
mails, but they will soon learn to
go to other people cheerfully, il
we do not exploit their fear for
The Washington times., 1928-05-28

to say that most OF this emotional
dependence which we call love
il nothing OF the sort. 1t Is the
pitiful effort Of frightened, weak
ened spirit to escape from reality.
Wise, truly loving parents do
not allow their children to escape
from reality. They do not cOddle
Inconsistencies nor encourage de-
pendence. They know that these
things are signs Of emotional
weakness and that the child must
pay heavily for them in years to
come. So they encourage the
child to make a world of its own
and seek ties with members OF its
own generation.
my little girl can't do without
me. that is the most tragic
thing that can be said of any
child, and the most demoralizing
expose that can be made of any
mother.
A mother who makes her chill
dren hate her is actually better
for them than a mother who
makes them "love" her so that
they cannot do without her."
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
Propagandist's Report to Chief
(eopyl
mHAL gI1c9R1c COMPANY

n ! 0 Ripley
Kansas Gas And Electric Co
Niohit -, Kansas
Dear Hr pipley:
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
Thank You, DR.. Harris
Fight Against Hay Fever

DR. HARRIS, New York citys able Health Commissioner
II determined to help hay fever victims asks farmers
gardeners to fight ragweed and whenever possible substitute
another crop for timothy hay.
Godenrod and roses you told do NOT cause hay fever
or "rose fever
Hay fever destroys the happiness every year.
does poison ivy Because these Affections don't kill they
neglected They have caused unhappness than all
the rattlesnakes and wolves and should be fought
would fight wolves ratesnake Commissioner Harris de-
public thanks.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28

AIRS. ADAMS
M is Mortified

MRS. ADAMS
M is Mortified
with her little
niece.
ITS hard to
believe that a
normal child of
five can be so
heartless, /" she
writes. IS h e
has been visit
ing me for two
weeks and she s
never once cried
for her mother.
Why, il anyone
took my eight.
year-old b e tty
away from i1Ie
for two weeks,
she'd pine her.
self sick. She
azores me so
that ever since
she was born
she hasn't been
able to bear me
The Washington times., 1928-05-28

He that cannot forgive others
breaks the bridge over which he
must pass himself; for every man
has need to be forgiven.
Herbert.
That which is good to be done.
cannot be done Moo soon; and il
1t is neglected to be done early, it
will not be done at all.
Bishop Mant.
Our care should not be so much
TO live long as to live we'll.
Seneca.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28

our selfish, sen.
timental graft
fication.
Healthy chill
dren C a n n o t
pine" for their
parents. Such
pining Is not
love, nor Is 1t
beautiful. 1t is
fear. and it is
tragic. s o m 9
parents encOur-
age it because
it flatters their
/. egotisn, but it
is a blight on
the life of the
child.
Do I mean to
say that normal
children don't
love their par.
ents?
OF course, I
don't.
But I do mean
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

We become so accustomed to
disguise ourselves to others that
at last we are disguised to our.
selves. La Rochefoucald.
Every man is valued in this
world as he shows by his con-
duct that he wishes to be valued.
La Bruyere.
Our minds are different as OR
faces: we are all travelling to one
Observation-Disclosures; but few
are going by the same road.
Cotton.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
The knowledge Test For
Readers of The Times
TO what is each popularity applied

10 what is each popularity applied?
l. Neuchatel
g. Plymouth Rock
4 Vichy
Agate
Fill the blank with general to which each
group belongs
s. Lira forn dollar, shilling all
z. Pneumonia, cholera, all
B. Acrostic, sonnet, ballad ode all
: 8. Lobster, shad sardine, halibut all
TO- India New Zealand Australia, are all colonies
3 II, Whittier, Longfellow, Poe, all
Explain the meaning Of these expressions
~. From Dan Beersheba.
q. Walls have
II To hit the nail
Is To throw onese
l6 To be in the seventh heaven.
$500 isss Magadns Page for Answrsa
Evening star., 1928-03-23
eryan Gs Camp No Fao,ite in National League Race
SANDE REINSTATED
BY MARYLAND BODY

BALTIMORE, Md, March %
After four and one-half months srs-
pension from American race tracks Earl
Sande, internationally famous Jockey.
was restored to good standing yesterday
by the Maryland Racing Commission.
Sandes suspension resulted from an
alleged foul he committed In the $40
600 Futurity at Pimlico November 3.
The revocation of the Jockeys license
resulted In his being banned by all
American race tracks, and. similarly.
his reinstatement will allow him to race
at any track In the country. since the
action Of the Maryland commission
Will be followed by commissions In other
states, James A. Latane, chairman. as
serted.
Sande did not appear before the COM
mission to ask for his reinstatement. In
stead, he wrote from New York.
Il respectfully inclose herewith NV
application for a Jockeys license for
1923. with check In payment of same
hoping that you will feel justified in
placing me IN good standing. and grant
ing same, for which courtesy I would
extend my thanks"