davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-06
COLLEGE YOUTH
STEALS Cash. TO
PAY EDUCATION
Systematically FORCES Checks
Of Company Where He
Worked Since Boyhood

New York, Jan. 6.-R)-Emil
Erdreich, ,0-year-old college stu
dent. was in jail ;oday while detec-
tiyes investigated charge that he
stole $4,000 from his employers so
that he might complete his educa-
ton.
Since November 80 last, police
said, Erdreich systematically forged
checks Of the New York Merchan-
disc company, where he had worked
since boyhood, winning promotion
by his intelligence and application.
The poverty Of his family, he said,
drove him to grand larceny as the
solution Of his problems.
Nine bank accounts totaling about
900 were opened with the stolen
money, the youth confessed. He
gave $25, 900 in cash to the detec-
tives who arrested him as he sat in
q class room Ut New York university
last night.
Nearly all the money stolen was
recovered. Erdreich had not even
bought q new suit Of clothes, spend.
ing the little money he used to pay
for the first courses of what he
planned to be = complete education,
Erdreich lived with his mother
and brother in an apartment in the
Bronx. He kept SCI, 900 in = kitchen
cupboard, unknown to them. The
mother said her son was born in
Russia and brought to this country
| as q baby.
His salary, his employers said
was $18 a week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-06
Program Is Announced
For Dairymen's Meet

Dairying practices of the future
as we'll as those Of the present will
be discussed by G. l.. Birmingham,
publisher Of the Breeders Gazette.
Chicago. at the annual convention of
North Dakota Dairymen to be held
January rs at Minot, according to
John HUSKY, secretary of the state
organization. The official designa-
ton of BurlinEham's talk is ITO
morrow's Agriculture" the program
arranged by HUSKY shows.
Subjects of other addresses, an
nounccd today by Mr.. HUSKY, arc:
''Thc Extension Program in North
Dakota by c. F. Monroe, extension
director at the state agricultural
college; "North Dakota Creamery
Problems" by Chris Jensen, dairy
manufacturing expert at the agri-
cultural college: Tuberculosis Erad-
ication Work." by DR.. w. F. Crewe,
Bismarck, state veterinarian, and
Boys Calf Clubs" by J. Finley of
the American Guernsey Cattle Club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-06

BY The Associated PreSs)
Camden, N. 1.-THE vote for lip.
sticks might be construed as in the
ratio Of three to two. OF 500 girls
between the ages Of Is and Is in
the Hatch Junior high school, 1876
have joined = non-lipstick club and
two members have been ousted for
violating the rules.
New York-Charles NJ. Schwab
learned from Andrew Carnegie to
approach life in . happy frame Of
mind and to seek the friendship Of
his fellow men. Receiving the
commercial peace medal from the
Arbitration Society Of America, Mr..
Schwab explained that Carnegie
got q letter from one Of the direc-
tors Of his steel company complain
ing that board meetings were not
serious enough. In reply, Carnegie
sent from abroad a picture Of a
laughing monk to be hung in the
board room with the admonition to
the directors to look at it when they
felt serious.
Chicago-A $4,000 pearl neck
lace lost by Mrs. William H. Hub
bard, Jr., while shopping, has been
found in . newspaper basket in
millinery store.
Glen Head, N. Y.-Another Taft
is on the bench. Wallsridge S.
Taft, nephew of the chief justice,
is . justice Of the peace for this ex-
elusive Long Island community.
New York-Hirelings Of the
Roman empire are to be blamed for
the crucifixion and Jews are to be
exonerated. 1.-THE King Of Kings, /"
! motion picture, is to be revised
because Of protests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-06
CODE MESSAGES
CALLED FAKES
United States Navy Experts
Testify Before Senate In.
vestigating Committee

Washington, Jan. 6.-(AP)-Code
messages in the Mexican documents
published in Hearst newspapers
were described as flakes" today by
United States navy experts who tes-
titled before q special senate inves-
tigating committee.
Commander A. D. Struble, in
charge Of the code and signal section
of the navy, pronounced the code
messages and their apparent trans
lations as "mere nonsense"
A Today investigation was made
into the seven published messages
and translations, Commander Stru-
BILE explained, and every means
known to the navy failed to "break'
the so-called code.
He cited numerous reasons why
in the navy's opinion, the codes were
faxed"
Documents Refused
Arthur Bliss Lane, chief Of the
Mexican affairs division of the state
department and former first secre.
tary Of the American embassy in
Mexico, told the committee that
Migual Avila, procurer of the Hears,
documents, offered to get some Mex
lean documents for the American
embassy. These were refused, Lane
said.
He branded as a ''lie" the story
that he had offered to sell informa.
ton about American affairs.
Frank Y. Mclaughlin, Of the e
Sol Petroleum company in Mexico
had said Avila came to him with ar
offer to sell information passing be.
tween Ambassador Sheffield and
Secretary Kellogg and that Avila
had said Mr.. Lane was available.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-06
SHE'S NOT FOR SALE

Pottsville, Pa. = Pretty Mary
Luzuske, 19-year-old daughter Of a
miner, offered to marry any mar
who would liquidatc her fathers
debts, which amounted to $4,000
But when more than a hundred of
fers poured in through the mails
she went back on her resolution ant
burned the letters without reading
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-06
5000 FUNERAL SONGS

Enid. Okla.-The man who has
sung at 5000 funeral. That's FREE
M. McClane, tailor of this city.
He started this unusual record in
1898 and still sings at least orc
each week. Several times recently
he has assisted at the funerals Of
men and women for whose parents
he sang many years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-06
Organ Recital to Be
Broadcast Tonight

Henry X. Peterson, o-ganist a.
the Eltingc theatre, has prepared
special program for the recital
which will be presented tonight a.
IL o'clock over station KFYR Oh
the new Mari & Cotton theatre or
gan recently installed in the local
picture house. This Is the firtt RED
cital program put on the air here
with the new organ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-06
CITY STOPS JOY.RIDEs

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in city}
owned autos must stop. That's th(
edict Of city officials here, and Po1
lice Chief Graul has taken steps I'd
enforce it. Police have been in1
structed to stop all municipal cars
after s p. m. They are to rep II
name Of driver, number Of auto
and time and place seen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-06
POACHERS Use CARS

London - Hunting from motor
cars has become such popular
illcgitimate sport in England that
game is said to be noticeably
scarcer. Poachers ride through
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-06
CAT GAYR BABY

San tfonei1co.-A stray. cat has
been erodited by doctors with sav.
IN the ne Of = baby ct Uedeeto.
Elehtsen-nonihs-old Norman ca
bosa had wandered from home.
0oarching parties were ont al
ni9ht but y wasn't until dawn that
~ boy Was found lying uncon-
ecious q IL damp ground With the
furry onimal neStlod nearly un4er-
noath. sphysiciaus say that Nor.
m6n would 14yo did from e4pooure
bit Tor the warmth supplied b the
cat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-06
NEWS BRIEFS

San Diego, Calif.-Five alleged
bandits, al Americans, today were
held in the Tijuana, Lower Califor-
mia, Quartet, and are to b sent to
Ensenada to answer charges Of high
way robbery. The extreme penalty
for robbery in Mexico is death.
Observation-Disclosures floo d :
have resulted from six days Of rain
and snow in the southwestern Sec
ton Of the state Of Chihuahua. ad-
vices reaching here today stated.
Walla Walla, Wash.-Preston r.
Clark, S6-year-old alleged lover Of
Mrs. Bessie Mae Bidwell. 40. has
confessed that he purchased poison
which the woman is accused Of using
TO kill her husband Friday last, po-
lice revealed today.
Los Angeles. - Hal Roach, film
producer, today announced that he
and his wife, the former Margaret
Nichols Of the screen, had separated
but that he had "every hope that the
separation would Be temporary"
San Francisco. ~ The Examiner
says that Elsie Dempsey, e., sister
Of Jack Dempsey, former heavy.
weight champion, has embarked herr
on . stage career under the name
Elsie Dawn, and has, taken Q mtno(
part n . stock company production
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-06

game preserves, shoot from their
cars. retrieve their kills and speed
on before the police can halt them.
Some persons are said to make a
living in this way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-06

Moved BY ccmmissiossr sodsr sad
that the County Auditor be and Be
hereby II Instructed to advertise for
bids for metal and concrete culverts
OF all el8eD. Bids to be opened at
500 O'Clock r. n. January 18th, 1875.
and each bid to be accompanied BY. =
certified check for. 5 per cent Of the
amount bid. Tho board reserves the
~ Roll - cal: swa .nS , nye; soder.
Moved by Commissioning Sodsr. sec.
SE II REEso5iLLvED thu: sincs ST. it
from the state Of Arisona In csnnse.
tlon with the Leland Rhodes case
that the county. auditor DO and here.
by Il authorised to spend such funds
witsssxses IL tss ssteSassoS' 81 The tie
above case. with the approved. hoY.
eyer. Of the presiding Judge Of the
oiser)ct court ana the STATE! ettor.
not q exceed the amount Of 1s0O.e0.
Roll cel: swanson, aye: 9o6er,
aye; yr3eke. exe: ana wil1 aye.
Moveo 6y SMAueon ana eecoudeo
* * s s:sS . tSst the eesrH aa!eSra m
1897. Roll call; Swanson. .ayes 6o-
der. aye; rrtcke. aye. Ard VIII. aye.
Daeo1noeg ~ .1o0g
The Board ro10nvono0 pursuant "a
adjournment. on roll scSll the FOL.
lowing members were. present: Com
mlssiSnnrs Swanson. Sodes. tsicke
Upon motion the following bills,
Nos. Is to III. were allowed. subject
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-06
I1ecesaber .. 1ss5

The Board OF County Commission.
ers met pursuant to Adjournment. On
roll call the following members were
present: CommisSt0ners swanson, 0oe
der. Fricke and Will.
Moved by Commissioner Solder. Sec
onded by Commissioners swanson. that
the minutes Of the .S n ro, csi nj
members present voted aye:
On motion the board adjourned to
:sae O.rIsrk r. NJ. DecenHer =. 1c35
lowing members present: Commits:
sioners Swanson. sodor. Fricke ana
Moved by. Commissioner Swanson
that s7o.ooc:oo be transferred from
the Seed and Feed Fund to the Pen.
atty and Interest Fund. Roll call:
swanson. aye: Solder. aye; Frlcke' aye
an Moved We'd By sye Commissioners seaer ana
seconded by Commissioner swanson
that the county auditor be ana he
hereby IL instructed to advertise Tor
S S'aa 1875 ISs e'f sids to BE- opened :. .se
o'clock p. m. January 4th. 1875; and
each bid to be accompanied by z
certified check for. per cent OF the
AMOUNT bid The board /. Te1 S,S.s R the
call: Swanson; aye; Solder. aye;
Moved by Commissioner swanson
and seconded by Commissioners Fricke
BE 1T RESOLVED that the appli-
cation for abatement Of taxes on
State and School Lands, as follows:
NV -S:i4:s7s: sEA-s.,ss..s: 81 8
SWE-2l-1l4-7S: Nix-c1-13S-75: Eia Of
Wh-22-14A-79: SEN -lS.l41-75 and
SWN -2e-l41-75. all OF which 10 fore
closed land. be approved.
aye: Fricke. aye, and Will, aye.
Resolution made July 9Th, 1927. APP
propriating 100000 for the Burleigh
County Poultry Show Is hereby re-
scinded and is to read as follows:
We. the Board of Burleigh County
Commissioners, appropriate 100000 to
the Missouri Slope Poultry Show:
Roll call: Swanson, aye; Solder
aye; Fricke. aye. and Will. aye.
Application OF ]. NJ. Thompson and
Victor L. Anderson for abatement OF
tho penalty and interest. amounting
to $l69.O3, on the Farmers Union
Elevator and Mercantile Co. be ap-
proved.
Upon motion the following. bills,
Nos. to "a. were allowed subject to
personal taxes due or delinquent:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-12

longer serve their best. Bodies and
nerves are spent in ceaseless lab
ors, minds once keen are dulled by
tn deadly monotony of such tasks
as ironing seven little union suits
for each of the three children ev-
cry week, for twelve or thirteen
years.
I want to give my husband and
children the best of all I have. /
try to keep the little ones as clean
as healthy children can be, not on
ly for today's health, but for the
strength of the bodies they will
need to do life's work. try to di-
rect their thots and feelings so
that they may conduct their little
lives rightly today and may a.
chieve Cody manhood and woman
hood. And through it all and for it
all I must leave undone many of
the things of the passing moment
that / may spend my time and
strength on things of far-reaching
consequences; and at the same time
I must keep myself fit to serve my
grown boys and girls at time
when they will most need mother
who is keen. sympathetic and
strong.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-12

en- lot of nerve to have signed
up Al Jolson for the picture. The
black-face comedian recently turn.
ed down an offer of $4,000 for a
weeks work in New York, so it is
plain he knows his own value. What
the Warmers paid Jolson for his
labor in Hollywood they are not
telling and probably no one outside
of the Internal Revenue depart
ment of the government ever will
know.
The thrilling and emotional sto-
ry is that of the SON of a cantor
who runs away from home and be-
comes, after years of struggle, a
Broadway sensation - returning
when almost too late to sing in
place of his father on the eve of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-12

the Day of Atonement. The play
follows closely the life of Al Jol-
son, the star, who makes the tri-
umph of his life in the role.
As for the cast, it looks to have
been '.hand-picked." Surrounding
Jolson are number of stars. The
leading woman is the dainty May
McAvoy and after her comes the
character star, Warner GLAND.
Eugene Besserer portrays the mo-
ther and others in the cast include
Otto Lederer, Bobby Gordon, Rich
ard Tucker and Nat Carr. The cell
ebrated cantor. Josef Rosenblatt, is
also in the cast.
Alan Crosland. who established
his reputation as the director of
don JUAN" "When a Mans in
Love- and "Old San Francisco,
has had charge of the filming of
"The Jazz Singer"
Al Jolson in "The Jazz Singer"
comes to the Liberty next Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-12
HOW SHALL MOTHER CHOOSE
HER TASKS?
Katharine ID. Hill

1t is often so very difficult for
a mother to know how best to
spend her time and strength. And
if she has other interests besides
feeding, clothing and housing her
family, her problem is still greater.
Last summer I seized a most
unusual opportunity. and left my
little ones in other careful hands
for an hour or so each day while
/ attended university course. One
day shortly after my return from
class. I was folding down huge
basketful of clothes fresh and
white from my line, and as I laid
aside the little undergarments to
be worn unironed. / commented
laughingly. "My poor children! Mo-
Their attends lecture courses and
they have to wear clothes that are
not ironed!"
Some time later as unused over
my remark began to wonder if /
had not uttered a grave condemna-
ton against myself. But I am con-
WINGED that / am right in the
standard I have set for myself in
such matters.
I want to do for the children
that which will be best for them
not only today but ten or twenty
years from today. I am trying to
provide not only a happy childhood,
but also full, rich maturity. By
such a standard 1 test my daily
work.
Tradition teaches that my chill
dren shall wear clothes inside and
outside that are ironed, that unless
/ can hire someone else to do it,
I must slave at a board instead of
attending concerts or lecture cours-
es. Experience teaches that large
percentage of mothers faithful to
this tradition fall short in the task
God gave them to do. These wom-
en- are usually ideal mothers to
little children, but when Adde'S
cence comes, trailing its manifold
dangers. these mothers can no
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-12
Kisses We're Sacred

Among old laws against kissing,
those of Iceland appear TO have
been the most severe. Punishment
was the penalty laid down for kiss
Ing another mans wife, either with
or without her. consent. and the
same punishment was enforced for
kissing an unmarried woman
against her will.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-12
NOR l.itogethe, Aged

There is q woman in our neigh
borhoo0 who is eighty years of age,
but who walks with an erectness
and springiness that is the envy of
women many years younger than
she. The other day my young
daughter saw her pass, and, turn
ing to mt she said. Mother, her
face Is much older than her legs,
don't you think ?"-Exchange.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-12
LINDBERGH WATCHED MAX
ING OF MCCOY PICTURE

One of the most interesting spec
tators. as well as one of the most
interested during the filming of
Tim McCoy's SPOILERS of the
West" coming soon to the Liberty
was Col. Chas. Lindbergh. daring
aviator who startled the world by
mis- airplane flight from New York
to Paris. The flying colonel visited
the Metro oldwyn-Mayer studio
during the making of the interior
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-12

scenes of the picture and showed
great interest in the hundreds Of
Arapaho and Shoshone Indians, as
well as the white actors and ac-
tresseS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-12
THANKS FOR THE BUGGY.
RIDE"

The idea for "Thanks for the
Buggy Ride was suggested by the
song of that title.
Laura LaPlante at her prettiest
and Glenn Tryon at hiss funniest
are the two lovers who face the
cold world without a cent and de-
eide to get married as soon as they
can make a few thousand dollars
in grand cleanup.
The youth is a genius and knows
it. The girl who loves him does
not doubt it. The world. however,
well you know how the world is.
He gets brilliant idea and they
decide to buy house with it and
settle down. But this leaves them
as far as ever from being able to
settle up. ALI that follows must be
seen to be laughed at.
One of the strongest casts of
aviators obtainable is to be in sup
port of AL Wilson in his latest
starring vehicle. "Won in the
Clouds" the Universal Aerial mel
odrama which comes to the Liberty
Saturday. Headed by Arthur G.
Goebel, winner of the Dole trans
Atlantic air race. the cast of vet
eran bird-men includes Frank To-
mick, Roy Wilson, Ivan Unger and
Red Sly. All of the men are expert
pilots and are noted stunt and trick
flyers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-12
HOME EDUCATION
The Child's First School il
The Family-Fr0ebel

, Issued by the National Kin
: dergarten Association, 8 w.
: 10th ST.. New York City.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-12
f4:3f3fdH
Direction Senior q Junior Mercy
HUGE SALARY PAID AL
JOLSON AS STAR OF

> THE JAZZ SINGER
No one can attribute the success
of Al Jolson in "The Jazz Singer"
to lucky break for Warner Bros.
The producers certainly deserve
some credit for the manner in
which they went to work on the
picture and the means they took to
obliterate chance from everything
connected with it.
To begin with, it must have tax
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
Helpful Hints

II vegetables are saltec lust be
fore they are finished cooking. they
are more likely 70 be tender than II
they are cooked in salt water.
Starched clothes, when hung out
or doors. should be brought in as
soon a. they are dry. When IL IL
cold the freezing takes out the stiff
ness md when the weather Is damp.
the clothes become limp.
To prevent a door curtain getting
underneath the door when opened.
put a screw eve ia the centre or the
framework OF the door and another
Just below II on the door. Fasten
a piece %! ord TO the top eye. draw
II through the one on the door and
tasten the other end 20 the centre OF
the curtain When he door is opened
he cord is raised al-o ne curtain.
which hangs IN graceful folds in
stead OF wedging Itself under the
door.
A good medium for cleaning cloth
or serge can be made by grating a
good sized potato into half a pint OF
cold ate Allow this TO stand. and
strain away the liquid. This will re-
move those obstinate mud stains on
skirts which are 50 difficult to get
away by ordinary means.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25

for the colors OF the walls and
woodwork.
Let US for the room we will
now furnish. choose a chintz
with creamy-peach back
ground. which has gay punches
Of flowers ia which there is a
great deal of blue. For early
American rooms. choose the
smaller patterns. Paint your
wall creamy-peach. Use a bare
waxed floor. and place several
attractive hooked and braided
rugs in the most important
places. or a plain taupe wool rug
mot a pile rug) might be used,
with a colorful hooked rug in
front Of the fireplace. A jaspe
~linoleunl. with small rugs. gives
a good effect also.
The room is arranged for
livableness. We naturally sit
by the fire. so there we place
the settle, and on il are some
gay cushions which harmonic
with the scheme. the candle
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25

stuffed easy chair. with a slip
cover Of the sane chintz that is
used on a w~ing-chair A splay-
legged table could be placed be-
side this, to hold a sewing-bas-
ket. books, or magazines.
Completing the Msntel.
II your room has a mantel, in.
stead of just the beam as iu
the picture. get a good repro
dnction Of a Seth Thomas clock
in its quaint wooden case. and
put II in the center Of the shelf
If you have an old portrait, put
it over the mantel. or group
some silhouettes there. A pair
Of quaint vases or Jugs. Of D
color in the chintz. or candle
sticks. could be used at eithei
end of the shelf. and reproduc
tons Of china Staffordshire dog
between them and the clock.
Have a footstoll or two "
front Of the chairs. some old
prints on the walls. and a pot
of ivy here and there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
Three Minute Journeys
BY TEMPLE
A Glimpse Of the Notire Tribes o. South africa.

"ODAY we are 1 Cape Towns
South Africa. for the purpose OF
studying the native problem
there. To do this. II might be wiseI
to realize the divisions OF the ma
tives. themselves.
The Bantu tribes. including the
Zulus. are the highest in intelligence.
Then come the Hottentots. or farm
IL borers. and then the Bushmen.
OF course. there are many half
castles. and these present a problem
in themselves. belonging. as they
do, to neither side, and being filled
with ambition and OF sufficient in.
telligence TO take their places in the
white civilization.
Only recently have the natives had
an opportunity 10 receive an educa-
ton. IL Is a treat to visit one OF
their schools. and 70 see how eagerly
each pupil pursues his studies. They
Jump al every opportunity that pre-
sents itself for advancement and are
literally Unsuitable.
Even at this time. however. in
spite or the strides forward, the ma
tives are under strict rules and are
treated almost as IL they were chill.
dren. There is a rigid curfew en-
forced. no maj being permitted out
at night after a specified time with