davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-15
IN NEW YORK
New York, Sept. 15.-Mid-Septem-

New York, Sept. 5.-Mid-Septem-
Der finds Manhattan in its most few
cred mood.
It is then that a vast percentage
Of New Workers pull up stakes and
move. It is then that any enterpris-
ing ice man with pushcart or
wheelbarrow can retire on the inter-
est Of his bonanza times. It is then
that moving vans work "a hours a
day, and even the old grocery wagon
can afford to take on airs. Van
prices soar and voices at the other
end Of the telephone inform you that
"they can't make any promises but
we'll move you as soon as we get
around to it,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-15
CHURCH WINDOWS: 1928

The Third Unitarian church Of Chicago is putting in
new kind Of stained glass window. Instead of the
traditional Biblical scenes its windows will depict mod
ern science, industry justice and the arts
The church would to have more or less author
ty for this rather surprising step; great Episcopal
cathedral to have sports bay" with such pastmes
as professional baseball golf tennis and the like fit
tingly glorified.
Doubtless this is quite all right. But it reminds us,
somehow. of the story that was current year or so
ago. In this story man, meeting another, sug-
gested that they 60 to church. The second man agreed
and asked where they should CO. To which the first
Piled: "Oh let's go to Of those quaint oldfashoned
places where they still read the Bible"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-15
HUGHES, WORLD JURIsT
[ Minneapolis Journall

\4luU66pOuS
Moore on the bench Of the World Court the United
States retains it's position Of international regard by the
election Of Charles Evans Hughes to succeed him. and
stands in higher respect through the succession
Nor this dsparagement in the least degree toward
distinguished jurist who ID retiring his inta-
tive from the Tribunal Of international Justice Justice
Of international ursts for his contributions to world
justice have demonstrated that the member nations
evaluated his judicial qualifications properly when they
chose this jurst from people holding seat of
bership in the Court.
Charles Evans Hughes can match John Bassett
Moores prestige with qualifications of his own, made
known to the world as member of the greatest ma
onal court Of justice in the world statesman Of
marked achievement, and diplomat speaking with
the highest authority in the councils Of the Americas
His is temperament, moreover, to enhance the ju-
dicia detachment Of World Court Justices and thereby
to enlarge the powers Of that Court In breadth Of
VISION in statesmanshp in prediction for JUSTICE
Americans, and when he takes his seat with the other
justices Of the World Court he may be among peers but
he need not bow to urst Of higher fitness capa
bities.
Whether the presence Of Justice Hughes citizen Of
non-menber nation and In official repre-
sentative designate Of that nation, will tend to draw
the United States closer to membership in the World
Court II wholly consideration Of the future determine
able b. 3acors quite outside his own acceptance Of else
ton to that high post. The presence Of such . man
that bench would b earnest Of security for his
Government, should the conditions Of Americas adher-
encs = The Court h. INST. Meanwhile, he may be jn-
g e sseser = fuftes est.sahin the World Court
whose adiudicsons this Country should participate
But It will Be By the force Of his character and attain
mens and not ct III because Of any act Of his directed
toward such an objective
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-15
DR.. McC Coy Suggests
Menus For q Week

DR.. McCoy's menus suggested for
the week beginning Sunday. Sept. Is.
Sunday
Cantaloupe, al desired.
Lunch-Baked potato, cooked let
tuce, cauliflower salad.
Dinner-Roast chicken, olra,
stuffed celery, ice cream.
Monday
Breakfast-French omelet, Melba
toast, stewed figs.
Lunch-One kind Of fresh fruit,
all desired.
Dinner-Roast beef, squash, COM
bination salad Of tomatoes, celery,
cucumbers, on shredded lettuce, rasp-
berry whip.
Tuesday
Breakfast-Coddled eggs, toasted
cereal biscuit, stewed apples.
Lunfh-Stewed corn, string beans,
celery.
Dinner-Broiled mutton chops,
spinach, salad Of chopped cucumber
and watercress, pineapple sponge.
Wednesday
Breakfast-Crisp waffle with ma
pie syrup, 2 or 8 strips Of well cooked
bacon, stewed apricots.
Lunch-Melon as desired.
Dinner-Tomtao jelly served in
cubes, baked sea bass, cooked celery,
sliced tomatoes on lettuce, apple
whip. y
Thursday
Breakfast-Baked eggs, whole
wheat drop biscuits, stewed prunes.
Lunch-Lettuce soup, salad Of
chopped raw cabbage, celery and to-
matoes.
Dinner-Salisbury steak. string
beans, stuffed beet salad, carrot pud-
ding.
Friday
Breakfast-Baked stuffed apples.
Lunch-Rice with peanut butter en-
casserole, shredded lettuce, ripe OIL
ives.
Dinner-Broiled halibut, baked egg
plant, combination salad Of toma-
toes, cucumber and parsley, Jello or
Jell-well, no cream.
Saturday
Breakfast-Poached egg on toast
ed shredded wheat biscuit, stewed
raisins.
Lunch-Mellon or grapes, all de-
sired.
Dinner-Broiled fresh beef tongue,
mashed turnips, salad Of colda
cooked string beans and celery, cup
custard.
+Wholewheat Drop Biscuits-Two
egg whites, cupful Of wholewheat
flour, 2 level teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder, pinch Of salt, 1-2 cupful Of
cream. Beat the whites Of the eggs
until stiff, and fold in with % little
stirring as possible, the wholewheat
flour, into which has been sifted the
baking powder and salt. Add the
cream, and drop the batter in small
spoonfuls on an INCREASED aluminium
baking sheet and bake in hot oven
until brown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-15

Persons who have Septembered in
New York for more than one season
make moving reservations months in
advance. Long before the hallowed
date most available means of trans
portation have been engaged.
For leases in New York run from
October to October or September to
September and New Workers, taken
by and large, are q nomadic tribe.
Such is the restlessness of the city
that the jewellers yearn for new pas
lures and tire quickly of them. Only
those who have moved and moved
and moved finally accept the newt
ability of the fairly-comfortable.
The others keep the side-streets
cluttered day and night while whole
families turn out to carry bird cages,
lamp shades and chairs. Kiddy-cars
are pressed into service {. tired men
and women plod by with bits of fur
niture dragging behind in the family
baby buggy =. trunks pile along
the sidewalks -. hectic last-minute
vacationers rush in from the country
to grab up the odds and ends in
apartment bargains realtors
hang out large signs landlords
grow friendly and effusive. new
lyweds, fresh from the hinterlands,
cry out against the rentals :. hur-
ried arrangements of family budg-
cts are made to meet the extra $40
per month for a perfectly darling
place" :. the streets present a
kaleidoscope of the grotesque, the
comic and the wistful. !. +. It's one of
Manhattan's most amusing annual
shows.
Chronic golfers now play from
morn to midnight.
Yes, and into the wee hours Of
the morning.
For "roof golf" is the latest vogue
among the addicts. Upon the roof
Of the Hotel Ogden, where one Of the
most elaborate roof courses is laid
out, there are miniature reproduc-
tons Of some of the most famous
golf spots in the world-replicas Of
famous tee, Of a certain famous
hazard, a lake and all the rest.
Midnight dates for after-theate1
golfing are quite the thing now that
the first cool fall breezes are being
felt. Brilliant arc lights stream
across the course. Gents in evening
suits menace the trim tailoring Of
their shoulders. Some hurriedly re-
dress into knickers and sweaters
Ladies in evening gowns and glist-
ening jewels look out. Other gentle.
men, who have stopped in the
"whoopee parlors" for a few cock.
tails, grow boastful Of their prowess
but find difficulty connecting with
their "tee off"
And while on the subject Of sport.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-15
A RELIC OF TRAGEDY

It rather grim elew that was washed up on the
coast of Iceland the other day.
A lone arpane wheel, after drifting nobody knows
how long, bobbed up and found by fishermen. The
wheel bore the of the London factory that made it.
and factory officials say it is just like the wheels
ried by the 63yearold Princess Ann Of Lowenstein-
Wertheim when she tried to fly the Atlantic.
Nothing has even been or heard of the princess
since she hoped off year ago. But the appearance Of
that lone wheel, drifting miles to the northward tells
all we need to know If you will let your imagination
play for a moment you can picture the whole tragic
story.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-15
OUTGOING BOSS TWEED

The story Of Boss Tweed, who looted New York City
q generation ago Of nobody knows how many millions OF
dollars OF the most interesting stories in the his
tory Of American cities.
Tweed's insoent "Well, what are you going to do
about it? when confronted with proofs of his thiev
ing is elassic When read his story, we comfort
ourselves with the thought that municipal govern
ments have at least progressed to point where nothing
quite so bare-faced and arrogant Tweed ring is
possible again.
But we're just kidding ourselves. Tweed was only
piker. The behndthe-scenes highbnders Of Chicago,
Philadelphia, Detroit and Cleveland would consider him
a walking. They getting money from honest
folk than Tweed got their defiance of the law is
more arrogant and cocksure than Tweeds ever was;
and their immunity prosecution by the officers of the
law seems to be even greater than Tweed's
Tweed'S dominance New York was, after all, an
affair that could be remeded without too much trouble
It ,mparatvey easy to the indignation of
the citizenry, and shower Of ballots ended
Tweeds reign. But the modern racketeer's grip
cities is something that will be whole lot harder to
shake.
To begin WITH it is harder to shock than used to
be. Prosperity has dulled the edge Of civic
science. We have grown pretty cynical about official
nonfeasance and graft We take it for granted that
there will be shady dongs behind the city hall and the
courthouse "Turn the rascals OUT is no longer eff
fective cry.
And in the second place, the modern racketeer is
pacifst. He is daring and desperate. Given mini
Of -fficial eye-shutting and he will work his
chine guns and bombs at all hours. Tweed employed
certain amount of nesse; the racketeer simply says
"gimme!" over the muzze Of revolver. Fear is his
most powerful asset.
The racketeer gets his chief support, however, from
public indifference. We take the underworld too much
matter Of course. We have not yet realized that
cities cannot continue to exist half civilized and half
Jungle. The stratum composed Of beer runners, hi
ackers gambling "kngs" fixers, politico-crimna 60
betweens and gunner is than a dsquietng,
dalous phenomenon; it represents force that must be
got under control before it wrecks u.s. Unless wake
UP, and do pretty speedily, due for condition
not very far removed from actual anarchy.
Boss Tweed was a bad one, to be But he wasn't
half banefu influence the life of his time
the modern racketeer and his satellites.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-15
NOT OUT OF THE JUNGLE YET

Three people died in New Britain Conn., other day
after drinking some home brew. Their death came
quickly that the police got suspicious; and, analysing
the beer, they found it had been doped with cyanide,
one Of the most. deadly poisons known.
An investigation followed and Samuel Weiss brother
Of one Of the victims, arrested In short time he
confessed He had poisoned the beer kill his brother,
with who's, wife he infatuated. He sorry the
other two had died, but that couldn't be helped
Instead Of being remorseful, Weiss expressed
that his brother had died s. easily. He had hoped he
sad that his brother would Idle like dog in the yard
little later he began to weep; but he assured the Of
fcers that his conscience not bothering him. He
was weeping because he feared he himself would be
hanged
That little tale taken from the daily papers, is about
depressing an item Of news you could find The
shocking brutality and calousness Of the murderer,
coupled with his craven fear for his hide, reveal
those murky depths in human nature that ordinar
lily keep covered. Worse yet know that there
Of untapped cowsrdice and cruelty in most Of
that make us, remotely kin to this prisoner; and it
isn't pleasant thought
Yet we needn't let it discourage us.
After all, it is only few centuries since that sort
Of conduct was the rule and not the exception. The
human started its long upward climb by being
cowsS5y, cruel vengefu and murderous beyond belief
The few restraints ncetes Of conduct in the
stone age # wanted something his neighbor
owned, he knocked his neighbor the head and took it,
provided he big enough and in all the world there
was no one to say he was wrong
That happens to Be the sort Of foundation on which
we have built. Amazingly incomprehensibly, people
have CROPPED upward from that rude jungle law They
have erected temples written music framed high codes
Of conduct for themselves learned how to sacrifice their
own lives for intangible ideals, taught themselves to
master their desires in the interests Of order and
decency; and the spectacle is both astounding and in
spring.
It happens that the battle il not yet The Jungle
man still exists bsow the surface. Once in while he
breaks loose and We have lynchins, Snydsr-Gray
case spectacle like this one in New Britain. But
have reached the point where such things can shock
md hozrify u.s. q least. ou victory isn't complete
- have the vision Of what it should b.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-15
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service Wr;ferl

Washington, September ia
young man in Maryland recently sent
the department of mammalogy at
the National Museum a strange bone
formation. which appeared to be the
Skull OF some very remarkable ami
NAL.
It certainly did look like 4 skull.
Great holes appeared to be eyes and
a couple of places at each end were
almost certainly ears. The bone
structure that appeared to be the
nose was huge, but it appeared to be
the front end of a remarkable head.
mo wonder it excited the finder with
the belief that he had made 4 dis
covery of enormous Importance.
AS a matter of fact, it was the
pelvls OF an ordinary horse. The
acetabuli had been mistaken for ears.
the obturator foramen for eyes, and
so on.
Perfectly natural mistake for any,
one who didn't know what a horse
looked like with it's flesh off, but the
mammalogy experts, who know all
those things, are let in for q great
many explanations through cores
pondence by the fact that the Ameri-
can people don't know their bones.
The museum, Of course, is Ameri-
cas- greatest boneyard. But it
specializes on bones out of the ordi-
nary, and the trouble is that bone
finders are forever finding bones
which appear to be extraordinary.
but are really very ordinary indeed.
One man, for instance, forwarded
the skeleton of a dog, minus legs
and with the skull peculiarly bent.
What species Of fish, he demanded.
was this?
Bones Of calves and cows and
other domestic animals arrive fre-
quently, and occasionally the skull
OF seal picked up on the beach, or
remains Of some wild animal deer.
bear, squirrel or something like that.
Broken skulls are more likely to
perplex bone finders than anything
else. Skulls of sheep also often be-
come mysteries.
A year ago someone sent in cats
broken skull, picked up in Arizona.
A large section was missing. The
sender was sure that his was q re.
markable discovery, so when the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

ing events, the boys at Sharp's Cor
ners may be pleased to learn that
they're tossing horseshoes now in one
corner Of Central park.
And, If you please, the latest
bright light signs on Broadway in
form us that those places wherein
you juggle with long strings Of
italian corn-beef are called "Spaghet-
|erias."
Just around the corner from the
Grand Central station a shoe store
keeps open all night to accommodate
those out-goers and in-comers who
may need new pair of kicks. To
|my knowledge this is the only con-
|cern Of it's kind to run from dark to
dawn. A bright young advertising
man started it q couple Of years ago
as stunt to attract attention to the
store. But the crowds came in such
numbers that it was found good bus
mess to keep it going.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright. 1928, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-15

FORTY YEARS AGO
Mrs. w. w. Fowler Of Minneapolis
was the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Hughes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-15

Miss Louise Sweet returned to Fargo
after spending several weeks here,
The Rebekah lodge entertained 1t
pink tea at the Odd Fellows hall.
Work was begun on the trolley line
between the state capitol and the
Northern Pacific depot. The line
would be 8,400 feet long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-15

Sioux Indians passed through Bis
marck en- route to the Berthold
agency. They stated that they were
against the treaty to open reserva-
tions.
"A big buffalo bull was killed by
three men Z few miles from Cakes.
The buffalo weighed over 100
pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-15

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
NJ. and Mrs.. 2. A.. Hughes and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-15

And while on the subject Of sport
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28
NEW INTERNAL REMEDY
ENDS AGONY OF PILES |.

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Certainly no one. young or old. should
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for > few days Leading druggists in
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28

Commended as far and away
the best screen performance OF
the week is the work of Edmund
Lowe in Colleen Moore'a latest.
"fIappiness Ahead, current at
the Earle. A few weeks ago
Lowe appeared on the Fox screen
In Dressed to Kill" a Iurid I'M
derworld story, and gave another
of his fine Characterization. Like
AdoIphe Menjou he has the art OF
expressing much without marked
effort. Happiness Ahead" Is the
best picture Miss Moore had had
In some time and only the i'm
plausibility of the story operates
from labelling it extra special.
Barney Breeskin, youthful son
Of Daniel Breeskin, orchestra con
duetor at the Earle, has branched
out as an entertainer. Barney
is a husky chap, equipped with
good knowledge Of music as a
stage asset. Jack Pepper leads
him forth this week to preside
at a junior piano while the mas
ter of ceremonies sings. Later
he reveals ne has acquired some
Of his fathers talent with the
violin. His number with the
fiddle is offered to show Pop
Goes the Weasel tricks. Very
good. Barney still needs the as
surance that comes with exper-
fence but otherwise Is creditable
in his footlight debut.
When 1t comes to talking pic.
tnres Norma Shearer win win
even greater screen triumphs. &C.
cording 10 Rayard WELLER, noted
playwright and stage producer,
whose current success, 1.-The Trial
of Mary Dugan. il being dis
cussed az ideal "talkie" material.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28

For an experiment, I put Miss
gfearer through the lines that
are spoken in the leading role Iii
the courtroom drama, he said.
d Although Miss Shearer has never
been on the stage, 7 want to say
that she spoke the lines and acted
the part perfectly.
Certainly, IL she Is any ex-
ample OF what we may expect,
screen stars need have no appre-
llension concerning the develop
ment of the talking picture. IL
win make her d greater star
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28
Motor Bus Lines
Maryland and Virginia


BLUE
intending
MOUNTAIN RESORTS
IN IVES nnd
y m. D. m. . m, D N
RALEIGH HOTEL PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 18TH
~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28

The woods office Ii planning
10 send The shanghai Gesture
out again, and On an extensive
tour. Florence Reed. as reported,
il done with the meiodranla and
the role Of Mother Cioddann will
70 to Mrs Leslie Carter. to whom
it was originally assigned. Mrs.
Carter, although replaced BY
Miss Reed prior to the New York
opening, perhaps does not regret
her association with the John
Cotton play. She has drawn half
ROYALTIES from the beginning and
her share. it's said. totals to date
something like $3.50. 900.
when Frances Shelley. prima
donna of Rain or Shire, 81 was in
ilIred iii an automobile accident
81: lslens Falls. M. r. Monday, her
role was assumed after 4 few
hours. rehearsal by Ethel Norris.
Miss Norris will continue in that
part and also viii gilig the On,
BABY and other fea tl1ra numbers
which 90 with her former role
Of Katie.
An outpost telegraph station in
New Brunswick will breathe with
relief this morning, as Fiorerz
ZiegfeId lis returning TO New YORK.
and on his arrival tomorrow VIII
begin signing contracts Tor MS
new productions. While ~ the
Canadian woods Mr.. AiegIead
studied 4 large number Of manu-
scrips and music submitted Tor
esvvhoonee the aF'oilies." Joan
of Arc'' and other items which pc
plans to stage.
led Harris. it appears, has taken
j wears lease on the Times
Solare Theater. with an option
on extending the lease. It Will
he In this house thet his play
s.The Front Page, by Ben Hecnt
and Charles Macarthur, viii nave
II premiere about August IA.
Another costume drama win
soon be Tin our midst. It VIII
be the screen version OF g CEN
lItry-old French play called
nAdrienne LIE Couyeur. OF course,
that WONT be Its movie title.
The show at present is enjoy
ing 4 repeatedly successful re-
viVal on the Partisan stage. The
authors are Messrs. lie GouVe no
Scribe, and i hope their names
mean something to you. For