davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-06


Although bristling with practical difficu.
ties, the question of free speech is one con
corning which the citizen must have wellde.
fined opinions. Books by the hundred and
platform utterances by the thousand cover the
subject theoretically. The rub comes in its
everyday application.
History IS well as common sense teaches the
simple lesson that severe repression often
proves it's own undoing. Impeach as we NAV
the motives or character Of the adventurous
spirits responsible for the French and Russian
revolutions, yet there is more than suspicion
that their bloody and tyrannous strangle holds
came about partly because of preceding re-
G1mes Of suppression g well as corruption.
One extreme leads to another; if the pendulum
swings toQ Tar one way, it does not come to
1est until # hss gone to the opposite extreme.
Bleet = the country il which the natural
nfeem q youth Is allowed to escape through )
11lIlto1 hexmloas and unnoticod vents, rather
tn b4tne pant up for N ineyitable eruption.
4hoe y - sndder spectoelo than the middle
cGed alunao uho suddenly becomes shocked
1ocnMoo nm14 group o. aophomores Or juniors
- IN 0o1r ~ alma n,ator have decided TO
zesm club q purple souls, Or socialists, Or
Mnot haye you.
Keop1e Who favor unboundea freedom Of
ooe6 1nd t35oGe Who 1ro thin1rfn9 chilly 81
~ dgng1 q destructive prope1anda, both
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-06
where the original action took place
seventy-one years ago.
CAPITOL THEATRE

rs Eat So?" Fox Films comedy
drama based on the stage play Of
the same name, with George O'Brien
and Edmund Lowe in the stellar
roles, which has been playing to
crowded houses at the Capitol Thea
ire, will end its run tonight.
This is the story of prize fighter
and his manager in high society and
is crowded with amusing episodes az
we'll as thrills and excitement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-06

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him. care q
the Tribune.
Enclose Z stamped addresDed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-06

only by an increase Of tone and
strength Of the abdominal walls.
l have prepared short series Of
standing and lying down exercises
giving you q few minutes Of correct
exercise for daily use. II you want
to obtain this chart, write 70 me
care of this newspaper and ask for
Exercise Instructions" You must
enclose q large, stamped, self-ad.
dressed envelope for reply.
No matter from what disorder you
are suffering, similar training Of
your muscles will help you ia over.
coming disease and assist very ma
terially in prolonging your life and
guarding you against the infirmities
Of premature old age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-06
Stops Coughs Quickly-Healing
Demuleent

II was bothered with Z hard per.
sistent cough, but found no other
remedy so good and 30 quickly re-
lieving as Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound" says E. Boggess, Po-
mona, Calf. Coughs and throat If.
ritations. hard bronchial coughs, lin.
gering FLU" coughs. almost Instant.
~ stopped. It combines the cura-
tive influence Of pure pine tar and
the modifying demulcent action Of
fresh clear honey with other healing
ingredients. A boon to those who
suffer from troublesome night
coughs. Ask for Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-06

Captain F. ]. N. Stevenson, senior
pilot of Western Always, Ltd.
killed when pla- falls near The
Pas, Manitoba.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-06

Hello, Bill:-The Elks club
is open for you every evening
after 6 o'clock. Come up and
make it your headquarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-06

Fargo-John ]. Nierling, James,
town. was elected potentate Of Ell
Zagal Temple, A. A. o. N. M. S.
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-06

Washington-Senator Frazier in.
troduced measur to appropriate
$4,000 for relief Of distressed In
dams of Turtle Mountail. band in
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-06

Those who say women have no talent for pol
itics haven't been following the daughters
campaign this month for raccoon coat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-06
From Stark County

TIVM 0I6IA NOUUvy
L. r. Baird, as Receiver of the
scandinavian American Bank OF
Fargo. N. D., banking corpora
ton, Plaintiff and Appellant,
VS..
George D. Perry, Defendant and Re-
spondent.
Syllabus:
I. Where bank takes a negoti-
able instrument by endorsement be-
fore maturity and without notice, as
collateral to valid and subsisting
indebtedness, so at to bect me q hold
or n due course and thereafter the
maker, subsequent to its maturity
and while said note is still held as
such collateral, renews it, the
maker cannot thereafter set M
fraud in the inception of the orig.
inal note as q defense in q suit on
the renewal note so long as the re-
newal note is held collaterally as
substitute for the original note, and
such holder has the same rights in
the renewed note as it lad in the
original even though the note is re-
newed in the name of the original
payee.
2. Where such renew1l note is
still held as collateral the holder is
entitled to the endorsement OF the
transfer as q matter of law, and the
maker, with knowledge Of the
rights Of the holder either in fact
or so as to nut him on inquiry, hav-
ing renewed the note in the name Of
the original payee cannot question
the right Of such holder so long as
the note remains as such collateral.
Appeal from the District Court Of
Stark County. Hon. Thomas H.
Pugh, Judge.
Reversed.
Opinion Of the court by Burr, ].
]. w. Sturgeon, Of Dickinson, N.
D., Attorney for Appellant.
Crawford, Cain & Burnett, Of
Dickinson, n. D., Attorneys for Re-
spondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-06

car approaching from the rear h,
is negligent as matter Of law ant
cannot recover for such injury.
Appeal from the District Court Of
McHenry County, North Dakota
Hon. G: w. Buttz, Judge.
Reversed.
Opinion Of the Court by Burke. ]
r. 4. Sinkler, G. o. Brekke. Mi.
not. North Dakota, attorneys 10,
plaintiff and respondent.
John ]. Coyle, Minot,. North Da.
kota. and Albert Weber. Towner
North Dakota, attorneys for defend.
ant and appellant.
Birdsell, Oh. j., ard Burr, j.. dis.
sent.
From Grand Forks County
State Of North Dakota.
Plaintiff and Respondent
vs..
Frank C.. Heaton,
Defendant and Appellant
l. Following State Of North Da.
kota ex rel, v. District Court OF
Burleigh County, 10 N. D. $40
124 n. w. Alt, Ann. Cases. 1912D'
1886, it Is held that the attorney gem.
eral has the right to appear before
the grand jury at any time when in
ms Judgment he deems it for the
best interest: Of the state SO to do.
and that each Of his assistants has
the same right.
2. Relevancy IS, In the main. the
test Of the admissibility Of evidence.
and II evidence is relevant to the
issue on trial it is admissible un-
less shown to be subject to some
rule of exclusion.
8. Though the state in the trial
OF . criminal offense may not in
troduce evidence Of the Commission
OF other specific crimes merely to
prove the depravity Of the defend
ant or his criminal disposition, new.
ertheless, Il evidence otherwise rel.
evant is offered. the fact that in
cidentally It tends to establish col
lateral matters or to prove collat.
eral crimes does not render it in
admissible. Held, for reasons stated
in the opinion, that in the instant
case the knowledge and intent of
the defendant were in issue and his
motive was relevant and that the
evidence objected to by the defend.
ant tended to establish these men.
tai conditions and was therefore
admissible, although it might also
tend to prove other and collateral
crimes.
4. The doctrine Of res iudicata
is applicable in criminal actions:
but, Held. for reasons stated in the
opinion, that the rule Of estoppel by
Judgment does not apply when the
facts upon which q former verdict
was based are offered in evidences
in . subsequent prosecution for .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-06
HEALTH diet ADVICE
@ D1. Frank Nc Cay !.
A1s> Ne 2s&t M6x &k5e
s.exe:s s!ss s Saesessee 9 80 - 49,

development will hold the vertebrae
in proper position, and likewise the
vital organs Of the abdomen will be
sustained and supported properly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-06

Commissioner Teller Of shipping
board denies at Washington that he
will resign before expiration Of his
term in June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-06

wholly different crime for the pur-
pose of establishing state Of mind
on the part Of the defendant and
not for the purpose of proving in
dependently the commission Of the
collateral offense.
Appeal from the district court of
Grand Forks county, Hon. w. j.
kneeshaw, Judge. Defendant, con-
victed Of making a false entry up
on the books of state banking as
ISOLATION Of which he was an Off
Ger. appeals.
AFFIRMED.
Opinion of the court by Nuessle,
Judge.
Francis Murphy, of Fargo, attor-
ney for defendant and appellant.
George F. Shafer, Attorney Cen
eral, of Bismarck, and George A.
Bangs. Special Assistant Attorney
General, Of Grand Forks. attorneys
Tor plaintiff and respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-06
NEWS BRIEFS

Ice gorge in Mississippi river be-
low st. Louis breaks. endangerine
river shipping by rush Of back-up
water through breach: river stage
drops nine -eet at city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-06

NEXT: Suicide an accident:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-13
LAST RITES HELD
FOR J. C. RORICK
Services Solemnized Sunday For
Finley Man Who Was Tramp
led by Bull

Masonic services for j. Calvin
Rorick, who was trampled by a
bull and killed last Thursday, were
held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o.
clock at the Christian church. Rev.
F. N. Morton, pastor of the First
Methodist church, officiated, as
sisted by Rev. Henry Shaw, stud
emit pastor from Spokane of the
Christian church. Interment took
place in Riverview Heights ceme-
terry.
j. Calvin Rorick was born June
%, 1877 in Wilton, Iowa. He was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ror-
lex of that city. Besides his aged
father and mother he is survived
by his three daughters, Iimogene
Elizabeth, II, Mary Corine, Is and
Paul II. He was of the finest of
Christian characters and much be-
loved by all who knew him. He
became a Christian at Is when
he joined the Methodist church of
Wilton. After being graduated
from a preparatory school at Will
ton, he attended Highland Park
College at Des Moines, Iowa. While
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-13
EAST EENN
MRS. G. A. aUPP


Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Thompson
and small son, Freddie, left for
Spokane Wednesday, where they
will spend the remainder of the
week.
A Mr.. Davis has moved onto
the G. w. Baxter place.
Mrs. NJ. Schuster is quite ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie ]. Smith
made trip to Tekoa last week to
visit their daughters. Mr.. Marsh
accompanied them to Endicott to
visit his brother. Mrs. Barnes of
Pasco and Mrs. Sanders adso went
with them to Endicott to visit
their sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
visited at Endicott and Winona
and found lot of snow and mud
in Whitman county apd were glad
to get back to Kennewick with its
beautiful weather.
Lee Lampson and son, Byron
attended the funeral of Mr.. Brain
ard at Prosser Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Holton and Mrs. Knute
Hill came home with them and
spent Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris PuderbaugI
land Alta attended Pomona at
Whitstran Saturday.
| Mrs. Townsend of the High
lands, who was a patient at the
Linn hospital, returned home Tues.
dav.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-13

there he became member of the
Christian church and he and his
family have always been faithful
members and loyal workers in that
church.
He was joined in marriage to
Elizabeth L. Mountain in Septem-
Der 1909 at West Liberty, Iowa.
Mrs. Rorick was a graduate from
West Liberty high school and lat
er attended Drake University,
where she was graduated in the
College of Liberal Arts in 1909.
They came to the West in Au-
gust 1915 with their two little
girls, Iimogene and Corine, and
settled at White Salmon, Wash,
where their son, Paul, was born.
In the spring of 1921, the family
moved to their present home in
/ Kennewick and it is here that a
great sorrow came into their lives
when their mother and wife pass
ed away just seven months ago.
The family were all members OF
the Christian church Of Kennewick
where the father was an elder OF
the congregation and much re.
spected by all because of his life
which was an example of the fine
Christian fatherhood. He was q
member of the Masonic Order fol
sixteen years and was also mem.
Der of the Grange.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-13

ant that all Christmas mail reaches
its destination by December %"
Mr.. Shanafelt points out. "This
means that mail for far eastern
points must get under way by Dec
ember Is to Is. Patrons are eau
toned to allow double the usual
time in estimating the amount of
time for parcels to reach their des-
tination.
Cali Christmas mail bearing
special delivery stamps arriving
Christmas Day will be delivered.
Gall patrons and business firms
are urged to mail their Christmas
cards intended for local delivery
not later than December Is. If
the request is made at the time of
mailing, these cards will be post
marked December % and % and
delivered then. Patrons are re-
quested to hand such cards in at
the windows instead of putting
them with the regular mails.
Cali Christmas packages must
be wrapped and tied securely and
have plain, legible addresses and
return cards. All fragile articles
should be securely packed to avoid
lbreakage. Valuable parcels should
be insured.
"The cooperation of the general
public in the matter of early mail
and the secure wrapping of their
parcels will help make brighter
Christmas for the vast army OF
employees in the postal service
Mr.. Shanafelt states.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-13
TIME TO MAIL
XMAS CARDS
ANDPACKAGES
No Deliveries, No Window
Service or Distribution on
Christmas Day, According
to Postmaster Shanafelt

There will be no delivery SER
vice of any kind on Christmas
Day, according to Herbert Shana-
felt, postmaster. In addition,
there will be no window service
or distribution of mail. Dispatches
will be made as ue ual.
The postmen are to have a real
Christmas this year and all work
will cease in the postoffices of
the country from midnight Christ
mas eve until midnight Christmas
Day.
Therefore, it is vitality import
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-13

CoUers Everything
It's all In that one word
Observation-Disclosures Lincoln
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ | am In my teens and | like
a boy very much who Is not much
older than / The other night ]
had a date with him and ! called
him M In the morning telling him
I could not see him that evening.
I saw him the next afternoon and
his glance at me was enough 10
knock you over.
Could you. please. tell me what
to dor Should ! call and demand
ar explanation or what should I
dor like him too much for this
to happen. SLIM.
GL.IM: II the young mar Is &c
y ungentlemanly as to be offended
because you broke a date with hin
for a good reaso MS friendship Il
not worth having. my dear. This
fault Is not yours. and you shoulC
not make any advances. Simply
ignore the whole happening and trN
and forget.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
ADVICE to GIRLS

laid away for future use. However.
It Is best to supply yourself with
sheets. tablecloths. napkins. towels
for both bathroom and kitchen use.
Several pairs OF blankets. or a nice
down or wool filled quilt. Covers
for your dressing table. dresser. buff
fet and serving table. There are in
Vulnerable things. almost too many
10 list. but these are the essentials.
AS to your trouSseau. this depends
entirely upon your circumstances
All your pretty indies shOuld go in
your hope chest. and YOU cannot
have too many Of these. Some plain
for ordinary wear some for best"
Some pretty house dresses. sport
clothes. afternoon dresses. evening
gowns-it all depends on your cir
cumstances and the circle In which
you will 10Y after your marriage
as to the number OF each. Stock
ings, gloves. hats-all the accessor-
les for each costume should be Sc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
The Heart Story OF q
Sterdfnst Woman.

Il would give her a chance for inn
pressing Noel and Prince Georges
with any gallantries which she
might to wheedla from
kindly Uncle Charlie"
Come on over, Uncle Charlie. and
help Us roll up the rugs" Carolyn
commanded, as Ronald spranE tC as-
sist Mary and Marion who had begun
that first preliminary ~ an im-
promptu dance.
Always at your service. my dear
he said. and with a little bow 20 me,
he s.rolled over % the little group
OF Il people and deftly aided
Ronald in bestowing the russ under
meath the piano and pushing the
furniture back against the walls 70
clear a dancing floor.
They've got n lot more dancing
space than many a night club" Mr..
Brixton commented. then he turned
to me with a poorly suppressed
yawn.
You won't mind II 1 run AWAY 10
bed. will you?' he asked. I'm AL
most as done UP as Helen. How
Charles and the young folks a
keep II up the way they do IL be-
yond me-"
They appear untIring, indeed" !
answered perfunctorily. and then he
was gone. and | went into the
kitchen 70 choose from my rrnerg-
ency shelf. the ice-box and Katie's
cake-box. the materials for "a picnic
supper. ! had told them y help
themselves. but while | did not mean
70 Interfere with the fun ri the final
preparations. giving the girls the Op-
portunity TO be deliciously feminine
and housewifely In the decorative
aprons or which both Marion ard
Mary possessed a goodiy supply. X
perience OF the younger generation
told me that I would better make all
the basic preparations FOR their
meal. But / had scarcely had
covered my dinner gown with an
apron and begun 20 squeeze lemons
and oranges for the fruit punch. q
which my family and guests are sD
fond. before the sound OF an Lrriv-
ing motor impelled me to take Il OF
again and 80 into the living room- 4
felt that I must see the meeting he.
tween Mary and Noel 10 determine
IL there were any change In Nary's
manner. or IL. in Dirky's ~favnrite
teasing gibe at me. my imagination
was working overtime"
TO Re Continuedl
Copyright, las. Newspaper isaiure Service. f-r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
The Stars Say
For Tuesday, Nov. IL,

"HE astral forces for this day In
cite to whirlwind changes OF a
far reaching and radical nature
II is a time for quick decisions and
readiness 70 grasp preferred oppor'
tunities. but withal with sound iudg'
ment and wise counsel. since there is
a menace OF duplicity. fraud and
subtlety or COLLISION. as well as
financial hazard. With discretion
and cumen there are splendid ad.
vantages In sight
Those whose birthday Il IS are con.
tronted BY q year OF sudden change
OF whirlwind and unexpected nature,
and these should lead TO great benz
fits II cool Judgment and clear bust
ness acumen be observed. together
with wariness against subtiety,
trickery and misunderstanding. "A
child born on this day may be orig
inal, independent. ingenious and ad
venturous and may make q success
OF its affairs providing IL be alert as
TO duplicity and fraud and exercise
providence and caution with its
funds.
Let the great irorid spin forepev
dozen the ringing groores Of change.
--Tennyson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
Home Making Helps
BY WANDA BARTON
The Problem OF Dressing Our Boys.

"HE problem OF correctly Dress
ing our growing boys Is often
one hat is quite difficult to
solve. There must be plenty or
clothes for the general wear for
emergencies. Boys are careless AS
a rule and some have more accident
al happenings. with damages. than
others. Those who live IN the
country need more and sturdisr
clothes than city jewellers for they
are out in the open the year around.
Six years marks the change from
the washable and more babyish styles
TO the first suit" and they become
real boys. While there are still some
washable things used they are OF
different make and materials. For
instance the first real suits are made
OF washable flannel. coat and
trousers with belted blouse, tie and
belt In the same coloring. long stock.
ings and sturdy low shoes. This
style OF clothing persists with few
variations. except a shirt replaces
the blouse. up 70 twelve or fourteen
ears.
Corduroy suits made Of light
quality IN the usual mouse color. are
made in the same little double
breasted model. with or without a
belt, and. uutIl real cool weather. a
sweater IL worn with the suit. Pref
erably the Jacket sweaters so that
i; may be easily removed during
school hours. These suits usually
boast two pairs OF trousers. Cordu-
roy may he dry cleaned Or IL can be
washed. IL washed instead OF being
ironed II should be well brushed with
a stiff broom to bring up the nap.
These are excellent school suits. for
city or country.
Blouses are made or poplin. tall
ored well. mohair or French flannel
as well as madras and the mems
s~hirtings. These blouses come with
different length sleeves point to
remember when shopping. II is un-
wise. unless there are other boys
coming on. to carry too large a
stock OF blouses for boys grow rapid
ly and keeping over for next sea.
son" IS a poor plan. Double breasted
o~Vercoats with set-in or raglan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
Awakening
Is Drafted TO Make an Octette for the
I'm prompfu Party.
BY Adele Garrison
''Uncle Chdrlie''

A s Carolyn Brixton put forward
IA her Uncle Charles claim TO
~ being the niftiest dancer In
seven States" and thus eligible TO
complete the roster OF men for the
impromptu dance, ] saw Sam Brix-
toms lips again curve with the SNUG,
cat-and-canary smile. and realized
that nothing could so have pleased
him as this opportunity for his half
brother TO further his acquaintance
with Marion. | acquitted his elfisn
young step-6aughter OF any part in
hts schemes-but the avidity with
which he seized upon e proposal
showed II to be something which ne
secretly had been hoping she would
say.
Il can second n a motion" ne
doomed. Charles kept his dancing
legs as well as his figure lost
both years ago"
wondered that he should think
II necessary to give up that informa.
ton concerning himself. Unless he
saved to parody a dancing bear in
the 200. I could not imagine his
rotund figure upon a dance floor.
But he was still talking. and l gave
him m~eticulous attention.
He's good-natured too. Charlie
Is" he went on exactly as II he were
telling off the points OF a horse or
a hound, always willing to oblige
the children. Ever since they wers
babies. they've counted on Uncle
Charlie TO help out"
Was there an annoyed d~isdainful
CLINT in the depths OF Charles Owens
brilliant eyes7 I could not be sure.
for his face showed only the indul-
gent smiling expression or the per-
sonality his half-brother just had
created for him. But ! could not
imagine any man under fifty en-
Toying the cavorting elderly role as
signed him. And Charles Owen was
a most personable man. looking
much more youthful than the thirty.
tive years which Lillian had told me
were his.
AS camouflage for ingratiattng
himself with our young people. how
ever. Mr.. Brixton's fitting him with
50 kindly and benevolent a person
aiity was a perfect thing. II took
away from inexperienced. unsophis-
ticated Marion any embarrassment at
an older mans attentions, and
though I read in Mary's keener
eyes a mirthful appreciation OF Mr..
owens suppressed chagrin. ! knew