davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The monitor., 1928-04-06

trimmings, that this clergyman is
striving to push down our threats
whether we like it or not. 1t is the
gang" that he urges upon us to ac-
cept as our only political hope.
1t is certainly a hard jolt to our
sense of honor to see an intelligent
minister, whose business it is to strive
to lift up the less fortunate from the
scurf and scum of mere political ex-
pediency upon a high level of prin-
ciple and honor, striving instead to
perpetuate gang rule and gang au-
thority over a family-loving, liberty
loving, to say nothing about taxpay-
ing people with its inevitable Sc
quence, civic, social and economic
bondage Should not this be suffi-
cient warranty for US to turn on our
heels and go in the opposite direc-
ton? | am sure this gentleman does
not presume at this late date, that
his audience does not know what gang
politics is in any community?
Let those of us whose subsistence
depends on this kind of thing, do it;
but let no man attempt to cram it
down the Threats of those of us who
are striving to raise our children in
clean and more enlightened citi-
zenship.
The whole trouble with the "ana1-
ysis" of Mr.. Adams is that it is poll
teal language prepared only for po-
litical consumption. He seems to
think the only road to political sue
cess is to surrender self-reliance and
follow the machine. He SENS to for
get that it is only when a people
prove 60 be bent on thinking and
acting for themselves, provided suf-
ficient of them do SO together, that
any machine reckons with them.
That they are recognized and respect
ed by that machine. So long as a
machine knows that any people in
any community will eat the 'boloney"
it hands out and be satisfied, just 50
long will that people be impotent in
the shaping of the affairs by which
they exist and will receive in the way
of emoluments just such as we have
received here for many years. The
same special, but insincere and su-
perficial interest will be shown us
around every election time and
straightway forgotten few days af-
forwards.
The mechanism of the machine are
the people, who must vote to sustain
its plans. Without this mechanism
any machine is powerless. Thus you
The monitor., 1928-04-06

see that if you awake to your own
strength, you will find that you do
not have to accept the machines
choice for anybody whether you like
it or not, as Adams reasons. We are
that power ourselves, and there is
/ no better time than this to use it
where there is a real test in the
/ Ninth district, where the gang, by
the frank admission of its advocates
and supporters, has set out to admin
lister punishment to Singleton, who
is the logical candidate for the peo-
pie, simply because he dared use his
own Judgment. The machine seeks
to accomplish this by using us-its
mechanism" Adams advises this
mechanism" to do as the machine
says or incur it's wrath.
Let me say here that l am not
4 fighting the machine as such, and
/ hope what / have said will not be
interpreted in that light. On the con-
1 trary, | firmly believe in party or
ganization as the best means of in
surfing party success and party CO.
herence. But l believe the machine
should serve the people and not the
people the machine. / am for abso
Lutte independence of judgment in
public office, based of course, upon
due preparation and experience. The
very primary system was brought
about so the people, and not mere
group of political experts, might
choose their own candidates. Shall
we throw away the spirit of that law
in this case?
"Take it from me-" Mr.. Adams,
that our people are awake and
aroused to their sense of obligation
and responsibility here as never be-
fore. They will swallow no more of
this kind of medicine you are pre-
scribing for them. They are very
sick already from its evil effects.
They have learned the lesson that
formidable opposition is the most eff
fective weapon we can WELD to liber-
ate ourselves from the servitude of
machine politics. And "take it from
me" they will WELD this weapon right
and left on next Tuesday in their
effort to nominate J. A. Singleton
and F. l.. Barnett for state repre-
sentatives, and Amos P. Scruggs for
public defender.
GEO. H. w. BULLOCK.
The monitor., 1928-04-06
THE sYNTHEsIs OF 1T

Editor of The Monitor: Permit me
to register my unqualified challenge
to the political philosophy of the Rev.
John Adams as displayed in the Oma-
ha Guide, March %, captioned canal
ysis of the Political Situation" In
my challenge, shall present the syn
thesis of it.
My sense of civic pride and de-
cency compels me to take issue with
this OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on the
grounds that his kind of philosophy
is not only obnoxious but subversiye
to the principles of all democratic
hopes. 1t is log thrown consciously
across the road to free thought and
conduct.
In his recapitulation, referring to
the situation in the Ninth district,
this Observation-Disclosures tells us
The monitor., 1928-04-06
SOME OF THE CANDIDATES
WHOM THE MONITOR
FAVORS

III every CAIN JdlS IL lullOl CNo
of our voters look to The Mon
itor for guidance as to how they
shall vote. And while we lay
no claim to omniscence or in
fallibility and cannot give an
exhaustive list or extended rea-
sons for our preferences, we
are always glad to frankly
state our choice. Here then,
are some suggestions. We give
no complete slate but only a
few names.
First and foremost, stand by
and unitedly support your own
race candidates. This is fun
damental and vital, for only by
so doing can we have any hope
of gaining political recognition
and prestige.
For preference for president,
write in the blank space under
the h e ding Presidential
Ticket the name of Walter w.
Head, Republican, and put a
cross before it.
Our own choice for United
States senator is r. B. Howell,
because, personally, we believe
he has been a conscientious
public servant and we have as
yet seen no valid reason adj
vanced against his renomina-
ton. AS attorney general his
opponent, O. S. Spillman, has
a good record, but we see no
good reason why a change of
senators is needed at this time.
For governor, A. ]. Weaver
has most to commend him. A
definite progressive program
for his state will be his aim.
w. M. Stebbins as state
treasurer has made an excel
lent record in the economical
administration of state funds
and merits reelection.
Donald B. MacFarland is our
choice for state senator in the
Fourth district.
The man for supreme justice
is Francis S. Howell. His quail
fications for the office to which
he was appointed by Governor
McMullen to succeed the late
Judge George Day, and to
which he is now seeking to be
elected cannot be questioned.
His legal ability and training
and his wide experience make
him the man for the place.
Personally, we have known him
for many years and he has al
ways rung true on the question
of human rights and he can be
counted upon to interpret the
law in justice to all, prospect
i've of race, creed or color. He
will be found a just jurist not
an opportunist. Vote for Frank
Howell for chief justice.
We hope to see nominated
for the district bench the fol-
lowing persons: William A.
Redick, A. G. Troup, Charles
Leslie, w. G.. Hastings, James
M. Fitzgerald, Art hur G..
Thomson, E. C. Page, William
]. Ballard, John w. Yeager
and Frank M. Dineen.
Bryce Crawford has made
an excellent record as county
judge and we are unanimously
for him.
We would like to see Robert
w. Patrick and George Holmes
renominated for the municipal
bench.
There are several good can
didates offering themselves for
the several offices who no
doubt will strive to do their
duty if nominated and elected.
The monitor., 1928-04-06

REFLECT SINGLETON TO THE
STATE LEGISLATURE.-Adv.
The monitor., 1928-04-06

Get ready for Negro Trade Week.
The monitor., 1928-04-06

VOTE FOR F. L. BARNETT FOR
REPRESENTATIVE.--Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
PBTR0LLE TO
FIGHT THREE
CHAMPS SOON
Sammy Mandell, Tod Morgan
and Mushy Callahan Are
Opponents Named

Duluth, April 24.-(AP)-Plana
for = meeting of three champions
with . change in weight for each
fight were announced today by Jack
Hurley, manager Of Billy Petrolle,
'The Fargo Express" All three
bouts are to be. staged this summer,
Hurley said.
Mike Collins, matchmaker for the
Minneapolis Boxing club, has tenta.
tive plans for using Petrolle against
Tod Morgan, junior lightweight
champion, in the main bout Of his
first open air show, Hurley said.
Contracts were signed some time
ago for q ten-round bout between
Sammy Mandell, lightweight cham
pion, and Petrolle to be staged by
Jim Mullen in Chicago, but it il
thought now that the date, June 81,
will be changed to later in the sum-
mer.
The third bout, with Mushy Gala.
han, junior welterweight champion
Is all settled but the date, Hurley
announced. Los Angeles is to be the
scene Of this battle and the date late
in July or carly in August.
For the bout with Morgan Pc.
trQlle will have to make 1870 pounds
for Mandell 1876, and for Callahan
140.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
OFFICE ROOMS

ness fake though her crystal-gss
Ing was-to thousands Of people
whose lives were blighted with
monotony.
During their flrst week IN the
new territory business was even
better than the Bybees had dared
hops. Positively the only calam
ity that befell the carnival was the
discovery that Babe. the tat girl.
had lost i've pounds. due to her
loudly confessed but unrequited
passion tor the carnival's hero.
Dav>d Nash.
o. Wednesday David was per
mitted to get up. and that after.
moon tor the drst time he witnessed
6ally6 performance - "Princesa
Lallo." She had become % prob
cient n her intuitions regarding
those who sought knowledge Of
past. present and future" that biz
smiling. amused Effectiveness ia
her readings" did not embarrasa
her.
When the show Was over. she
Joined him proudly. her little
brown.paintsd hands clingine "a
bic arm. her face uptilted ador'
ingly 70 his. % she battered at bis
side on . tour OF the midway. Il
WAS then that her dreams came
true. At last she was ''doins the
carnival" with . boy friend" like
other girls And David played up
magnifcently, buying her hot dogs
salt water taffy. red lemonade the
two OF them drinking ont Of twin
straws from the same glass.
On Thursday. Friday and Satur
day morning before show time the
two wandered about the village Ia
which the carnival had journeyed
the night before Il was heavenly
to b able to walk the streets I'M
afraid. David walked with head
high. shoulders squared. unafraid
to look any man IN tho face. and
Sally could have cried with Joy
that he Vas free again. for Bybel
had assured them that there val
not the slightest chance OF extra
dition on the charges which still
stood against the two In their
native state.
Some day. somehow. the cloud
against them would b lifted. and
David could walk the streets al
Capital City % proudly as he
walked these village streets.
With mouey In their pockets
they could afford 70 buy all thl
necessities and little iuxurles which
their enforced digit trom the Car
con farm had deprived them Of
Sally. her little faco enchantingly
grave and wise chose ties and
seeks and shirts tor David. and q
most forgot 70 bother about bel
own needs And David. II another
part Of the village general store.
bought, hluShingly but undaunted
II. little pink silk brassisres end
eilk Jersey knjckesp and elk stock
ings for the girl he loved. Whsr
she saw them she burst into tears
hpgglns them 70 her breast % Il
they were livins. feslins things
why. David. darline!s chi
sobbed and laughed. 1--WE never BE-
fore n al my life had any sill
|: underwear or . pair Of silk stock
ingsl lin afraid % wear then
Tor tear III spoil them when
have 70 wash them. oh. the deal
things! The lovely. preciou'
things!s
And here's oomsehlns else.
David said 70 her that Saturda.
mosoing.
They we're IN the still dessrte'
Palace Of Wonders. their purchase
spread out On Sally's platform.
''0ive me your hand and shu
your eyes," David commands
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24

gently. with q tn Of excitement
In his voice.
She obeyed. but when she felt Q
ring being slipped ,pon the third
finger OF her LEI: and her eyeo
dew open and foun, q sapphire to
match them. For l.. ring which
David had bought Tor her was .
plain loop of white gold. with .
deep.blue sapphire In an old.fash
Toned Tiffany mounting. such -
tradition has made sacred to en-
gagement rings.
"Oh. Uavid!" She laid her hand
against her cheek. pressing the
stone % hard that It left Ito many
iaceted imprint upon her 6esh
Then she had to kiss Il and David
had to kiss it-and her.
II wish It could have been . die
mond." David deprecated. Il sup
pose Ill girls prefer diamond On
gagement rings. But"
"Oh. David. Is It an engagement
rins?" she breathed. then duns
herself upon his breast. her hands
clintins to his shoulders.
"Of course It is. precious idiot:
be laughed. Very gently but In.
sistently he forced her face up
ward. % that their eyes met and
chung. His we're boyishly ardent
but solemn. hers were misted over
with tears. but brighter and blueS
than the stone upon her finger. u
don't know when We can b mar
ried. Sally. butt wanted you to
have . ring and to know that II
always be thinking and plannin,
and oh. can't talk! You wan
to be engaged. don't you. Sally
You love me -enough?",
II adore you. love you % tina
! feel ! am not even half . perso,
when you're not with me. !
couldn't live without you. David.
she said solemnly.
They were still sitting there
talking. planning. making love
shyly but ardentiy. when Gus. the
barker. mounted the boz outside
the tent and began to ballyhoo Tor
tho first show OF the morning.
ELEVEN o'clock and I'm not n
makeup Jet. and you've got to run
the wheel for Eddie today" Sally
cried In dismay. jumping to he,
feet and gathering up her scat
tered purchases and presents.
As the day wore on. with show
after show drawing record crowds
for Z village Of it, size. "Princess
Lalla" gased more often into the
shining blue depths OF . small
sapphire than into tho magic
depths Of her crystal. But per
haps the sapphire had . magic o.
it, own. for never had her audi.
enccs been better pleased. never
had quarters been thrust % thick
and fast upon her.
At half.past nine that nisht Gus.
the barker. had not quite 6nished
bis "spiel" about tho Princess Lalla
when the girl. whose eyes had beeu
nxsd trancs-like upon her sins.
saw . woman suddenly begin %
ascend the steps to the platform
Before her startled eyes had trav
eled upward 70 the womsn's taes
Sally knew who It was. For g
years that bic. stiflly corseted. -
verely dressed body had been o
familiar to her . her own. ln
stinetivsly. though her blood had
turned Instantly to Ice water n
her veins 6ally's right hand closed
over her left. to conceal the cap
phirs. Thelms had not been per
United to keep even . bit Of blue
Ito g. OoDtiuue0l
Hrs. etoNe ~ tAe orpAom0ee 4
c0ntr0attxo 60lly. Win che d
lsspossd3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
WIZ KREMER
PULLS PIRATES
OUT OF CELLAR
Continued from page sikh !.

Continued from page six)
score. Bill Cissell, expensive Sox
shortstop, personally accounted for
two Of the Tiger runs when he threw
Wild to the plate in the eighth in.
ming. George Conally pitched good
ball for the Sox, granting only seven
hits and tanning q bakers half
dozen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24

PARK GOLF IN IRELAND
Dublin, Irish Free State, April -.
-R-Twsnty ysars ago golf IN
Ireland was confined to the upper
social classes. Now Beliast Inns led
tree and he became . right hand
Dublin ID to follow it, example.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24

sancs Of herself. you can always
~ to Van. Good night Sally. you
adorable. ungratesul little wretch!
No kiss? Perhaps e II better %
I'm afraid l should not care tol
the brand Of lipstick that Princess
Lalla uses"
Sally did not tell David Of Van
Horns's offer. for on Saturday. the
last day Of the carnival IN Capital
City. the boy developed . temper
ature which caused Gus. who had
acted - volunteer surgeon. to q
clude Ill visitors. even Sally.
Apparently Enid Barr had beer
convinced Of Bybss's gallant lisl
that little orphaned Bstssy had
been mistaken and that "Princssa
Lalla' was not sally Ford. play
acting" but Il vas not until til
show train was rolling ont Of thu
state IN the email hours Of Sunday
morning that the girl dared breathe
easily.
Sunday. On the show train. W,
. happy day. the happisst that
Sally had ever known IN her life
TreaAs and dancers. basksrs and
ncesstonsires, oil the members OIL
that |:irdly assorted family. th.
casnivtA mingled IN . Joyous free
dom fr,u work and worry. singing
togethAf. rsminiscing. gambling
gossiping.
The INST week. except Tor thl
storm. had bssu IN excellent one;
money was tree. spirits high Ever
Mrs Bybee. hoverine like . mother
hen over David. was good.natured
inclined to seminisce and give I'd
vice. Sally. whose talent tor o.
Quisite daruins had been discoy
cred By the women and girls. sal
on the edge Of David's berth. hel
lap full OF desh and beige and gun
metal silk stockings. her needle
Tying busily. her lips curved Will
. smile Of pure delight - she 10
tened to the surge Of laughter and
song and talk. The midget, "pitty
Sing" perched on the window
ledge OF Dasid's berth. . comica
pair OF spectacles across her II
nnitssimal nose. was reading alout
20 David from one OF her own TIM
books. and David was listening
but his eyes were nxsd worship
fully upon Sally. and now ant
again HE left hand reached out en-
patted her busy fingers or twirle(
the hanging braid Of her hair.
oh. Il wae . happy day. and Sal
u was sorry to have It end. Blu
the show had TO g On. The trails
wheels could not click forever ovel
the rails Monday. with Ito hustle
and confusion and bellyhoo en(
Inevitable performances. lay ahead
But they we're tar ont Of the atatl
which held Clem Carson. tho Of
phA1aoe. Enid Barr. Arthur VI,
Horne and Ill other menaces d
froodom whom the train did stol
q last. On the outskirts Of . tow
q 10000 Inhabitants.
| Carnival routine had already b
cone a old story 70 sally: she n
lonoeS MINDED the curious etare
q villagers the crude advances Q
dreaeod.up young male ~rubes.'
The Glamor Md worn o.. but 4
~ place Aao eomo . deep eoutenl
mept ard . aympathstic under
SANDING. eoso - that happy oul
doy Wh6n The role1ed earntvo
family had shown her IT. heart On
hOpee- She was glad - - one q
them. @ - canning her Twins B.
J glvlne sntertAtn1noat and happ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24

MILLION PAID IN TAXES
State taxes collected during March
enriched the public Golfers by
81, 058, 1876 - compared with col
lections Of $1,l03 ,666.l3 for the
same month Of 1927. according to
figures compiled by State Auditor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE-Chosce Imported Ger
man Rollers sad Hartz Mountain,
also Aativr singers Cages. seeds
treats, etc. Phone 1851, Jacob
Bull. Dickinson. N. D.. Box 728.
NATIONAL cash registers new and
second hand. Over 500 styles and
sizes. We have one to fit your
business. w. E. Stitzel, represen-
tative. Patterson Hotel. Bis.
marck. N. d.
STRAYED-One black mare 400
lbs, wire cut in left front foot,
one blue roam mare 1000 lbs.
Notify r. w. Belyea, Wilton, N.
D., for reward.
FOR SALE-Seed Speltz, early oats,
harley, flax, early Ohio potatoes,
eight miles north Of Bismarck on
Black Trail. w. H. Morris, Tel.
Or RENT OF FOR SALE-One
54x26 barn. Call at SOC First
street. For Information write
Clooten. Kuhn. n. Oak.
DO YOU FISH? Lots Of / to 6
pound ones. Minnows at 221 Third
street. Bring your pail.
FOR SALOONS Van Brunt drill,
good condition. Also two wagons.
Wachter Transfer Co.
LIST YOUR Bismarck property
with The Helling Agency. Phone
ST..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
sWARTHMORE AGAIN

Philadelphia, April 24.-(AP)-
Every three or four years Swarth.
more College gives Baltimore a
new pitching star. First it was
Jack Ogden, then George Earnshaw
and now Howard Gates is with the
Orioles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE
HAVE Client who wishes to ex-
change new Player Piano for city
lot or good car. The Helling
Agency. Phone ST..
WILL TAKE in car as part pay
ment Of a. nice a quarter section
40 there is in the county. F. E.
Young.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24

THIS HAS HAPPENED


ware o. ne eeste crIsssaes
ls searn~a opss % CLGM GAIA.
SON The .eanes she = q. sss
aIse 6lses nav NASH. osAle1e
aoa etUdeot. Ter 0000es Wosk.
Wheo e'aseeO oaeee es0esks
ebeot Davies sSSeedshIo ter oal.
y. Davi6 deals hin . tssSses
Tkey sus swsy as1 lsss . sar-
alval. Oav16 - eooa's heopee oo6
salty 10 = s0eeeAesv 1oaggsss1 -
sPstseess LelJa." crystal esseS.
g taDstal Cety: seestsss g shs
:ssa:; =. :,. s:s ,...: :: 3: :s::.
erssee s. sesssisss si.sys
1ese1lisl.s sally l9aTss Src1
ARTMUR VAN HORNE . eaSe.
ssne sassesses vlsltlsR % CaO1.
tai CITY. thoe The SLo9y Oouoeo.
TUE = ENID s0A0n. wife 81 .
wealthy New Yes6 0aa.
one negAe sally gooe @ the
oAoW eyo1n - VISIT 0oV11 0o1 -.
tuvus alene thPeoeb The 1ase
stsssts. 4 ees 1ras!e - oesses
eer sss . Va assa: se.Rs sss :.
s1sssSs. iis ssjls Der 1Ses Gss6
1ar1 Selsevss les o 8 6ellS
Nor6 aaA . We5kise % Aoso 6ts
eeeusuq6 - NE osDhooaea. ~
they oeas The chew gSoa14s. voo
0oeoo leans eogWoe0 oo0 10 Sat-
teSln0 eenee tells oal1y sAe be-
. Nc eueuTo - q 0uAeeoe oouD.
e1y actress ooo tAae ~ waste %
tske Der % New Yesk a01 STR
Der . yeas % . dramatic oo1
Aaneon8 sebeoI.
NOW 90 ON WrT0 THE oT0a1
CHAPTER xxxv
A 3 long @ che lived. Sally Ford
= would remember With shame
that for one moment che wal
tempted b. Arthur Van Horns'l
OTTER % prepare her Tor . stase
career n New Fork. She had play
acted" I'll her life: her hearts d
sire before she had met David had
been 70 become % actress. and "a
that one moment Hhen che knew
that realisation Of her ambition
lay within her grasp she wanted
70 stretch ont her hands and ssisl
opportunity.
Her syes glistsnsd: she gaspsd
tnvoluntarily With delight II vau
Horne had not been hasty. Il b
had not snatchsd her u him Will
. strangled cry Of triumph q hii
black syss-mockins 40 longer
eut wide and brilliant with desire
-rsad The eject Of his words, CHI
might have committed herself. have
promised him anything. But b
did touch hsr: and her assh In
stinctiyely recsllsd. Ter svsry nerve
IN her BODY Va still athstll viii
Davld's goodli(ht kiss.
mo- moi DAT touch mel" Oh,
shuddsrs4. r wont 81 70,
know ] love Davi1i. sAe walled
covering her faee WITH her hands
why woa't you Tt ~ alope1'
Van laughed. settles heek II hil
seat and eroeesl BIZ arms sDos
biz oreasE = en- wait unti) -,
nave your little tumlly full of ear
aival Ute sn6 q aiding from I'll
polics.. 10 told hss IN BID cid. non
chalsnt uay. sI1sidestally oavt
always bemoaned the tAet t1at con
quest . - damnahly saay. c Il
: new sxperisnee % ms-thls bstns
refused. and saspset that n %
joyine T. Nov shall I ~ eood
nieht since we've reaehed ~ ear
alval lotf ~ not Coedby. -,
k1ew. sally. I assurs ron IN "a
mirahly psrsislsot Ard r1shsm
~. e mid tfiee % mako Z MI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24

southpaw when . lad but his left
arm was broken In Z fall from Z
tree and he became : right hand
thrower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24

LEFT TO RIGHT
Baltimore, Nd. April "a. -P--
Clarence Allen, promising Baltimore
Oriole pitching prospect, was .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24

John Stesn. OF the 1877 state 1evy,
collectible this year, 4l,13oy 00o.e9 .
31.6 per cent now has been roeo5voo.
The total amount Of The levy ~
33,036,ll2.lO. SteGnse 1igureo oheW
that o8.i5 per cent Of the 1929 eteto
levy. collectibls last year. has ben
paid.