davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07

Juvenile Authorities and Police all
over the country. From the mo.
ment the two lovely girls start their
trip down the primrose path that
leads to the Road to Ruin until the
final fadeout, therei not one unin-
teresting moment and the audience
sit spellbound.
Rarely in the history Of the screen
has a picture been so beautifully
cast and perhaps never has q sub
ject dealing with such a delicate
topic as sex delinquency been so
cleverly handled. The thrill seeker
will get his full quota of emotion.
the sensation seeker will not be
disappointed, yet the thoughtful will
leave the theatre feeling that they
nave seen mastery presentation
OF the most serious problem facing
the American people today. "The
Road to Ruin" is well worth while.
PALACE THEATRE.MANDAN
The stage entertainment for Wed.
nesday, at the Palace theatre in
Mandan, opens With blue songs and
s'AAesc 90 we'll do aCCOI0lOO NUM-
bers by Cora Walsh, 1.-THE Singing
Accordionist." Rutledge & Tavlor'
billed as "A Peach of a Pair" eet
their title from the perfect unison
which distinguishes their dance
numbers. They form . classy col.
ored dance team with plenty Of peu
throughout their act.
Anna M. Scott presents "Scott's
Diversity Five" a novel assortment
OF song, dance and musical mum.
bers. Those five versatile young
people include the Hoff Sisters. Wes
Rogers, Don Mack and Harvey
Myhre.
"Oh, Yes" by Warren & Inman. il
a comedy sketch which tells the
story Of small town wise guy and
smart Follies girl. Comedy, sing
ing, talking and dancing are part Of
the sketch. little feathered enter.
talners will be seen as "Ramsey's
Canaries." They have Z repertoire
OF tricks that are interesting and
amusing. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07

Rock River, O., woman ruled
she would drive the family car here
after, when the court allowed her to
pass Judgment on husband, pinched
for intoxica lion. The back-seat
driver moves up front.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07

a man was bitten by q bear at 4
filling station in Marlboro, Mass.
The bear went up to get his fill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07

There are people who never lose an opportunity te
enjoy being miserable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07

Nobody has ever explained why a
tot, who falls in a puddle of water.
cries and gets that much wetter.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07

The two dissimilar games nl.ved
with mallet and ball are polo and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07
A PROMISE TO BE KEPT
(Ct pA,,1 nianntrh

The farmers did not get everything they asked for
from the Republican convention at Kansas City but
to revise the tariff in favor 81 agriculture America
annually imports about two billion dollars worth of
farm products IS that into competition with crops
believe that when the Republicans promise tariff pro-
lection against this foreign inflow they to keep it,
not at some vague time in the future but at the earliest
The earliest opportunity will arise when Congress
meets next December. The Republicans will have an
accordance with the terms Of the platform, which prom
Uses upward modification only to agriculture but al
nadequately protected President Coolidge does not
to appreciate the unfortunate impression which
by any appearance OF desiring to postpone the
vision on behalf Of agriculture should be postponed
year.
President Coolidge thinks this delay necessary be-
Congress meets this year only IN short session.
This means that the adjournment is automatically taken
March and that there will be little time for other
budget The difficulties Of successfully dealing with
complicated subject % tariff revision at the short
d sn coess snf i e s1 BE- P
nent in SO limited time when every circumstance is
favorable to the Of the fbuser and other obstruct-
siderations must yield to the fundamental question Of
good faith in keeping platform promises. Tariff
vision this year may not succeed but the Republicans
are under necessity OF emitting no effort for its
| complainant.
This is not program fortunately that must be
bills for revising farm schedules were introduced in
Congress last year. OF which those written by Repre-
sentative selvg Of the Ninth Minnesota district and by
porance Moreover the Republicans DO not stand alone
their responsibility in this matter. Democrats
n advsnc on he aua raes
impossible, strict limitation Of activity to the farm
schedules might b attanabe With the question thu,
simpifed there i reason to believe that action by
the short session % feasible.
v.r, On. y. m,-- =, =,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07

The best reflections from thinking instead Of
looking into mirrors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07

Chicago's new chief Of police an
nounces he will enforce all laws
rigidly. Let's see; wasn't the last
chief there going to run all crooks
out Of town in 60 days?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07
HEAEIheD Diet ADV Gl
1N. DExEronk nc 91Y ~
,a.!$ 2tH 26t Mg7n MaElE !
oRSjjoCU r. oeeoaO = NoAGn1 eoeeINUl g g.
0n.cw CO g. G $1,000 = 81 q ~ ~

waste as much through disuss q
from use.
There is nothing 30 destructive t<
happiness as monotony-nOthirg 50
bunting to ability ~ staxnation. A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07

Fort " nth Star.Telegram: No doubt many Marie
women work because they find that the easiest way
get money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07

New York's health commissioner,
discussing the effects of alcohol,
says he has s'lleard some excellent
speeches" by speakers who were far
gone in liquor. Can it be that he
visited Kansas City or Houston last
June?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07

Durham Sun: Politics ore coming to . pretty pass
pire.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
NEW AIRPORT TO OPEN

St. Louis, March 3o.-UP) The East St. Louis Airport, now under construction. will be ready 10 open on April s. Contracts have been let for the first hanger, office and classroom building and the airport cafe. Other contracts will be let within the next few days
 Clyde Brayton. a flyer at Lam- bert-St. Louis Flying Field with a record of 800 hours in the air with out accident, has been appointed field manager and chief pilot. There will be six or seven new airplanes from Lambert Field at the new field and about 25 more machines now under construction will be available in 60 days
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

sinners of its nroductS.

sumers of it's products
 Clean white buildings-large white barracks with wide open windows and sides for the warm summer time-are in the center of the plan- tation. Big barns with room for cattle and horses stretch down be- low. Great pens for hogs-and wide ranges for them are in a grove. It is a typical huge Georgia plantation. and with little of the appearance of an institution.
 A man ''in' for 20 years for en- bezzlement may call chick, chick. chick"
 Another, serving term for rob- bery may carefully cull over the corn allotment for his pigs.
 A safe cracker may tend the Wa ter pumping machinery. Most of the prisoners on the farm are short-term ones.
 The percentage of those who es- cape is negligible. Nearly 100 per cent obey their promise not to leave the confines Of the farm.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
ATLANTA CONNECTS
 WORK AS FARMERS
Prisoners Allowed to Cultivate
 Gardens

Atlanta. March 80 (UP)-Farm- CTS. who behave themselves, will have d better time at the Federal | Penitentiary than anybody else.
 Several hundred prisoners con tinuously are kept weeding hoeing, planting and tending livestock out on the prison farm, six miles from the walls and many more from pris- on atmposhere.
 4 visit to the farm in early spring reveals the hustle consistent, with the season.
 Down in the lowlands, half hun dred blue denim-garbed men with wide hats, click their hoes and plant sweet potatoes, sugar cane, peanuts and corn for fodder. In the barns the usual routine goes on.
 Only prisoners with good records are selected for service on the farm. All are honor bound. No walls keep them from escape--no guns warn them. There are certian confines but the thousand acre estate is big enough.
 i According to Captain W. A. | Rogers, who has charge of the farm. most of the prisoners are from rural sections of the south. versed in crop culture, hog raising and farming ways.
 Once in a while a ''city fellow, who because of i'll health. is rec commended to the farm. finds his way there. He soon becomes less a no, vice-learns how to milk--mako cane syrup. drive horses. feed chick ems and the like.
 Earl Carroll was one of the latter type.
 Nearly all fresh vegetables, pork eggs and butter used inside the penitentiary proper. come from the farm. Thus 5000 men are the con-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

lines washed out and town isolated. Many of the afflicted areas had been stricken by drought for as long q period as five years.
 The irrigation dam near Prince Albert, which was built at cost of S250, 900. and was dry for five years,
 was reported to have been destroyed. The bursting of a dam washed away the railroad over which the
 Earl of Athlone. the governor gen. l eral, was travelling in a special train
 10 the native territories holding it up near King Williams Town. Railway entertainments were wash l ed away in other places and towns cut off.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
Plesi0saurus Bones
 Dug Up in England

Harbury. England. Mar. 30. PI- Near the spot where the prehistoric remains of an ichthyosa wer" 1iscoyered in 1928, workIna n s pick ha. unearthed the bones of three-eyed plesiosaurus. another pre- historic monster, estimated 70 be between loo.ooo,o00 and 2oo.- o0o.000 years old
 Professor W. E. Swinfon Of the Natural History museum Of Lon- don, who Is examining the foss'I.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
TINIS USED HOSIERY

London, March S0.-UP)-A heavy increase in the demand for women's flesh colored artificial stockings is contributing to the world shortage of tint, Lionel Holland. chairman of the Associated Tin Company of Nigeria, declared at a recent meeting of the company.
 Tt may surprise some women to know that the so-called golden sheen of some stockings is really a tin one" he declared. Tin is play ing an important part in the manu- facture of all artificial silk lingerie" l"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

which IS It feet lopg, declares 1t to be rare example because the head is attached.
 Generally" he said. the head is missing. One theory for this is that rowing dinosaurs. who were carnivorous hunters used to eat dead or dying saurians they found. and generally detached and lost the heads"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
MINGLED MELODIES

Paris, March 30 OuP)-It was a job for the official musicians Of the French government 10 discover what exactly is the Afghan national an- them. which had to be played on the arrival of King Amanullah and his consort and at every function which they attended. Finally the musicians found a compromise. They mingled the national airs of Hawaii Siam, Persia, Zanzibar with a little Hungarian and German melodies, and everybody was satisfied.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
SOUTH AFRICA FLOODS

Cape Town, South Africa, March 80 P'-Alarm was felt in Cape pro- vine today as steady rainfall assum- cd torrential proportions and floods developed. Dams burst. railroad
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
SLOT MACHINE MAPS

Stockholm, Mar. 30. H-lllumi- mated guide maps. which upon the insertion of coin in the slot reveal large scale street plans of the city. have been placed in several rail- road stations in Sweden. Some maps show the location Of build ings. others indicate transportation routes. A one-minute glance at the map costs about three cents.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

First in Fashion .... First ill Quality .... First in Value. Here are dresses that are a brilliant combination of all three. Eng fish Red and Japanese Blue are so new that even in New York Stores who lead in the presentation of the newest fashions will not be able to offer these same colors until Monday. Our factory connections gave us first choice. Here they are for you to see tomorrow. Smart styles, fine mate- ials and at price that need no second con- sidering to realize that the dresses are values without equal.
Evening star., 1928-10-17
DETECTIVES HELD
IN RUM GRAFT CASE
Police Captain Also Gives
Bond After Philadelphia
Hearing.
~ the Associs ted Press.

Ry the Associate Press.
PHI LFHIA, October 1.-THE
storm of arrests that threatened last
Saturday night when District Attorney
John Monaghan disclosed that AL and
Ferguson Hendrie, whom he character
ized "the biggest beer runners in Phila-
delphia," had talked broke yesterday
and swept police captain, 10 City Hall
detectives. district patrolmen and a
special policeman into court.
The Hendrie brothers were arrested
In connection with the special grand
jury's investigation of bootlegging, po-
lice corruption and gang murders and
were kept incommunicado over the
week end while questioned BY Mona
CHAN. who is in charge of the inves-
tigation
William Frsntz. suspended police cap
tain, was the highest-ranking policeman
arrested today The others are Detec-
tives Edward Farrell, James Ryan,
Chester Peacock. Fred Wolf, John A,
Stucker. Harry G. Bennett. Louis Far
les. Kenneth Winterbottom. Frederick
Slider and Frederick Plantieri: Patrol
men Campbell. HergSheimer and Tuttle
and Harry Klein. a special policeman.
Bennett, FAIRIES. Silber, Winterbot-
tom and Plantieri already have been ar
rested on other bribery charges.
Bryan A. Hermes, assistant district
attorney, announces that all we're
charged with bribery and extortion.
District Attorney Monaghan said to-
DAY that Capt. James Gill, commander
OF police district station, possessed
bank balance of more than 100000,
which he refused to explain.
The district attorneys statement was
made after Gill had been questioned
by the special grand jury for more than
a half hour Gill was the first of
six district commanders TO be called.
Capt. Frantz and of the 10 de-
tectives were held in bail for court
after hearing before Judge Lewis.
Frantz' bond was fixed at $4,000 ano
the detectives from 81 500 to $4,000
each Ryan the tenth detective, was
discharged.
Evening star., 1928-10-17
RADIO L0UDSPEAKERS
TEST CASE PLANNED

Having received a number of protests
against the operation of radio loud
speakers In front of stores. Mai Edwin
3. Hesse, superintendent of police. said
today he intends to make q, test case
TO determine whether this practice can
be dealt with under the existing regu-
lstion prohibiting unnecessary noises.
Mai. HeSse said that if this step
should not prove successful he will con-
fer with the corporation counsefs office
regarding the possibility of drafting a
new reguls ton TO cover the use of loud
speakers when the sound is directed
into the street.
The police superintendent said COM
plants have come from tenants of
downtown Office buildings that the op-
Grafton of loudspeakers from stores in
terfered with Office work.
Evening star., 1928-10-17
RETIRED OFFICER DIES
AT FORT LEAVENW0RTH
Col. L. s. Mccormick Won Two
Citations in Spanish Amer
lean War

The War Department is advised that
Col Lloyd S. Mccormick. inspector gen.
erals department. who was retired in
September, 1914. died al Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans.. last Sunday and that
Mai. James g. Montgomery. Medical
Corps, died at the Letterman General
Hospital. San Francisco, on the same
cav
Col. Mccormick was from Ohio and
was graduated from the Military Acad-
emy in June, 1875. He was awarded two
silver star citations for gallantry in ac-
ton at Las Quasimas. Cuba, and at
Santiago de Cuba, during the Spanish
War of 1898
Maj. Montgomery was from Maine
and served in the World War in the
medical section of the Of1cers' Re-
serve Corps. He was appointed first
lieutenant in the Regular Army Medical
Corps in September, 1917, and was pro-
NOTED to the grade of major in April!
1919. His widow, Mrs. Ruth Taylor
Montgomery, is resident of San Fran
cisco
Evening star., 1928-10-17
NewsI
J.

Big Boy Nonobiane. 81
A large. gayIy painted aero
plane that will gladden. the
heart Of any boy.
.4nto Bus. 81
A brightly painted, large size
bus that resembles the real ones
YOU see on the roads.
Dump Trucks, ST
Large, painted tracks with
movable dumping section. Boys
like this toy.
GRAND Central Station, 81
A mechanical toy that rs very
unusual and fascinating to
boys and girls. Trains move in
and out of the station.
Large Pool Table. 81
A painted metal saOie with
; rubber sides. triangle, two cues
and agate balls.
Playhouse Kitchen Oatft. 81
Cabinet. refrigerator, sink and
range Of painted metal. com
plete with moving doors and
shelves.
Hutch Rugby Football. 81
Street Floor
Evening star., 1928-10-17

69c Extra Size Cos !
tune Slips, ? for
Soft white muslin, in
strap-top style. Shadow I
proof hem. Sizes as. AZ
and so. |
Bargain Aisle I
69c Knitted Petit /
coats, 2 for \
All white or gray with (
striped borders. Splendid
for colder weather. l
ST Sateen Petticoats !
2 for
Blue, red. green and :
purple, with pleated ruff1e.
Elastic at waist. |
Bargain Aisle !
Sl.S9 Crib Comforts !
Nursery design, with pink ;
or blue fancy borders. |
Filled with clean cotton.
Soc Baby Blankets
2 for \
All white. with pink or I
blue borders. 20x40-inchI
size. J
Infants Acc Flan- !
nelette Undergar- |
ments, 3 for !
Kimonos, Gowns and I
Gertrudes, of white fan
nelette, trimmed in pink orl
blue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
Entering Higher Spheres

TT frequently happens that a man
uses his abilities to rise to a
much higher social sphere than
that to which he was born. The
word higher" Is used because
there is no other convenient way
to express it. What really hap
pens is that the man finds himself
in the company of people who
have a different background than
that to which he is accustomed and
who speak a language which is
more or less strange to him.
Under these circumstances the
timid person is likely to undergo
some very uncomfortable moments
before he becomes sufficiently &C
elimated TO feel fully at ease.
What he should remember Is
that it IS generally only in novels
that society" people deliberately
make an effort to make any guest
of theirs unhappy. On the con
trary, they will make every effort
to ease the situation. If he ever en-
counters a person who Is inclined
70 try to put others in their
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09

TIE it said to Barbara Donnes'
credit she had as many
faults as virtues. Which is
another way of saying she was al
most too human to be a heroine.
But one of the faults she did not
possess was the habit OF discon-
tentment. Unlike her mother, she
adjusted herself easily and grace
fully to new situations, without
complaining or nagging.
She entered into marriage with
an open mind and a willing heart.
Modern to the fingertips, she yet
had an old-fashioned adherence
for rashness. When an important
step was TO be taken she brought
to the problem all the mature de-
liberation Of an older m Yet
there were times, she admitted,
when she hadn't fully realized the
dangers of a secret marriage.
This was emphasized n eve
ming when she was having dinner
at the Coles suburban home. At
least while she was doing her best
to subdue Junior Cole so that
Doris could serve The telephone
rang and Babs deposited Junior on
his fathers lap while she went to
answer ii. She could have posed
as a symbol of Tragedy as she
heard the voice on the other end
Of the wire
eyes, mother" Doris heard her
say, this is Babs. I'm spending
the night here, unless you'd rather
have me make a train tonight NJ. /.
All right, I'll do that. Goodbye"
She hung up the receiver and
went back to the table. Thoughts
whirled through her head in mad
confusion, and she said to herself,
Checking up on me, chr So Mrs.
Donnes was not to be fooled Her
questions had only been a pretext
she had to have some excuse for
telephoning.
Doris and Bill noticed Babs'
confusion, and ~tactfully refrained
from asking questions. Finally
Babs' brow cleared and she turned
to Doris, almost pleadingly. Dor
RE, dear" she said, II guess I'll
have TO tell you the truth. ] need
you and Bill, and | know you won't
refuse to help US"
Then she explained the situa-
ton. How she and Jerry were
forced into a secret marriage, how
they were playing at housekeeping
in 1.-THE Manse" and how impor-
tant it was that neither John
Byrdon nor Mrs. Donnes should
learn the truth. To this end she
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09

place" he can be sure that that per-
son Is not sure Of his-or her
W position
That being the case, then, his
course il simple. All he needs to
do is keep quiet and observe. IL
he adopts these tactics, it won't be
long before he discovers what is
expected Of him. And meanwhile
he will have avoided attracting
critical attention to himself by
making any glazing mistakes. The
one thing that he must avoid Is the
attempt to simulate an ease he
does not feel by loud-voiced con-
versation. That Is fatal.
Women who find themselves in
the same situation should adopt
the same tactics. They are more
likely to do SO instinctively, for
they are, as a rule, more deeply
concerned with the impression they
make on other people. But mai
or woman, it Is well to remember
that when you are in company
with which 7ou Go not feel thor
oughly at home, it is the part Of
wisdom to strive TO be inconspic-
uous.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
House

BARBARA DONNES and Gerald Renard.
- both in the employ Of John Byrdon.
are married secretly They are anxious
TO keep il from Mrs. Donnes. Barbarais
widowed mother. who thinks all men are
roi,ers. and Byrdon. who il in love with
the young bride. They spend week-ends
together in a small studio where they play
Al housekeeping. Mrs. Donnes becomes
suspicious and Barbara tells her she has
h-~n staying with Doris and Bill Cole. old
friends. She decides il would be wiser to
lei Bill and Doris in on the whole secret.
but when she admits this to Jerry he is
furious. They have their first quarrel and
Barbara leaves him alone in the studio
apartment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09

don't know what you're missing
in the way Of hand beauty
Every time hot water and strong
soar comes in contact with the
hands q little of the bloom is taken
from the texture Of the skin. It's
true you can apply a hand lotion
and thus lessen, TO some extent,
the harm done to the skin. But
wouldn't It be simpler to prevent
this condition? Don't we usually
assume and tell others that pre-
ventives are better than cures?
If you find working in rubber
gloves awkward, try getting them
rather larger in size than you usu-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
Household Hints

TT YOU HAVE an Oriental rug
4 that has lost it, stiffness and
is inclined to rumple up on the
floor when il j. stepped on, you
can buy snaps that may be- at-
tached To the floor and the under
side Of the rug that will hold it
firmly in place and vet permit the
rug to be taken UP and cleaned
Few city jewellers are fortunate
enough to have gardens. Those
that haven't can leave a standing
order at the florists, and for a few
dollars q week can have fresh
flowers in the house. They are not
only a lovely decoration, but have
a pleasant effect on the members
Of the household.
II you are building a house and
are planning to have a terrace, be
sure that tx is not graded too
steeply. Otherwise you will have
difficulty in keeping the grass on
it in as good condition a. the rest
Of the lawn