davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
Getting the Facts

Larry sat down astride a chair.
II didn't know what to do" he
told her, frankly. 81 knew at once
VINO you were-1 mean, when you
told me-"
"Clever Of you" she murmured.
Don't be comic. You know
what mean. / won't be polite
with you now. liked you all right,
but how did I know what sort Of
"Spare me that" interrupted
Delight. little harshly.
ooh, gosh, l always put my foot
in it." Larry groaned dismally,
and regarded his number tens with
animosity. "But I didn't and that's
flat, and SO, knowing the situation
out here, thought the best thing
! could do was toddle out and tell
Mary Lou and Mrs. Lorrimer and
let them work it out for them
selves. Well, Mary Lou did,"
." want to know something.
You've certainly been frank. Well,
be franker still, frank and earnest
two such nice boys, only one
doesn't meet them often socially"
said Delight. "ThAt kid - Mary
Lou-you've known her longer
than the rest Of them here. She's
in love with Lorry, isn't she? Go
on, tell me, forget you're q gentle
man. I must know, for certain"
EYES," answered Larry. He
flushed scarlet. ats letting her
down to tell you" he said uncom-
aNo it's not" she denied.
sharply. "Do you know that for
. fact or is it just guesswork?
Mans superior intuition and all
"she told me 3d." Larry said,
simply.
her?" went on Delight.
Larry shrugged.
"Of course. That is, he loved
her, thinking she war yoa.s
Give heard that often enoue~
Don't 60 into details. It makes
my head ache. What I want to
know is this: You know Mary Lou
very well. You know Lorrv. to
some extent. Tell me; if I were
out OF the picture, do you think
he'd continue to love her, knowing
who she vast" demanded Delight.
This" thought Larry, a little
oewlldered, but sure Of one thing.
this is . darned fine woman.
somehow"
(Ie Be centinued Tomorrow.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
Riding Down Broadway


Wiley Post rode down Broadway
Wednesday amid the din and roar
which New York puts on in connec-
ton with official welcomes.
This eagle among men, perched
atop an automobile, was receiving the
plaudits which were his due, learning
how it feels to have ticker tape by
the ton thrown into the street as part
of peculiarly American demonstra-
ton in his behalf.
Those who took part in it will tell
their friends OF this scene. Post prob
ably never will forget 1t, and will pro-
coed to turn the adulation Of the
multitude into cash as quickly as pos
sible. After all, he didn't subject
himself to that strain merely to see If
he could stand it and even a famous
aviator doesn't get beefsteak and po-
tatoes for Nottingham is not for
very long.
There was something about the
Post flight which caught the popular
imagination and the man should be
good for many dollar on the lecture
platform during the next few years.
He will be remembered long after his
splendid record has been shattered
by younger men, flying faster ships.
What he thinks of this is indicated
by his own laconic remark that some-
day man may fly around the world in
80 seconds.
One wonders what Post thought
during that ride, what his reactions
are as the multitude rushes to shake
his hand, ask his autograph.
Does he think of the long, lone trail
over which he flew to glory and prob
able wealth or does he think of those
millions Of other men who, finding
their lives cast in different mold
stick to it with just as much heroism
as he displayed on his record-break-
ing journey.
1t takes all kinds Of men to make
world and Post seems cast In the
spectacular mold, but it would be a
terrible condition If everyone were
trying to do something as unusual as
the feat which led to this ride down
Broadway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
I course, have to bid for patronage,
you can't expect a square deal.

course, have to bid for patronage,
you can't expect square deal.
It's Just Bad Habit
As result Of studying and heed
ing the suggestions in your pamphlet
on the subject am definitely cured
Of constipation Of 20 years standing
for which I am deeply grateful
q. A.
Answer-You mean education cor
rected the morbid psychology which
kept you enslaved to physic. In the
great majority Of cases constipation
Is just bad habit. Send dime and
q stamped envelope bearing your ad-
dress, for the pamphlet, 1.-THE Con-
stipation Habit"
Thick Nails
Please tell me what to do for thick
nails on my great toes. I can't cut
them even when soaked In hot water.
Il. M. d.
Answer-do barefoot q few hours
. day.
Copyright, 1893, John r. Ollie co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
Ready to Step Out

During the early days Of the de-
preston there were two schools of
economists who bickered with each
other as to the system which this
country might properly adopt.
One held to the theory Of expensive
money with high purchasing power.
They talked of the good old days"
when a dollar was good wages, and
of what could be bought for that dol
lar.
The second group contended that
prosperity really depends on the con-
Stunning power Of the public: that
high wages are the key to national
progress.
For good or for i'll that argument
IS over now, has been for many
months. Directing our national des-
TIMES is man who believes in in
creasing the purchasing power of the
nation. To him prosperity means
things to use and enjoy, not bank
balances to be boarded against an
evil day.
This most recent plea to raise
wages and shorten hours still is a
little nebulous. There are some
phases Of the proposition which need
to be worked out more clearly. This
is indicated by the nature Of tele-
grams received by the president re-
garding the plan.
One, Enthusiastically, says 1--WE
are ready to play as soon as we know
the rules" Those rules will be clar-
ified soon. Each of US, sooner or
later, will know what niche he has to
fill in this scheme OF things.
And all Of US, regardless Of 30.
ltics or other considerations, will
strive nightly to make it work. II It
does work civilization will have made
the biggest single advance on record
toward the condition advocated 1900
years ago by the Greatest Leader Of
Men this world has ever known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
What, Moro Skulldu4gery?

1 want to ask your opinion Of the
practice Of some dentists in pulling
teeth. II they get the roots all out,
well and good, but II . root breaks
off they make no effort to remove
1t but accept the fee and tell the
patient nothing -. (Mrs. K. A.
Answer-Sometimes the most skill
full dentist has such trouble in ex-
tracing a damaged tooth. But no
reputable or honest dentist hesistates
to inform the patient when any part
Of the root remains in the jaw. When
you deal with quack dentists who, Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation


Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to
it or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27

50 has to be very careful to put the
flag for the Understanding cele-
brity on Park Avenue, for the next
most important ones on Fiftieth
Street, and so on. The French am
bassador usually stays at the Ritz
Tower when he comes to town, and
the Netherlands ambassador at the
Barclay. Mere consuls or ordinary
generals don't rate a banner in the
breeze, but famous men like Marconi
and Paderewski do.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27

Master Sergeant Ralph w. Bottriel,
made the first parachute Jump from
an army airplane with the "free-type
parachute" in May, 1919; he was re-
Gently awarded the Distinguished Fly
Ing Cross and has made more than
700 jumps from airplanes and bal
looms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
CHAPTER LVf.

A LEN LO1Tlmer naQ lett the
~ room she lay back against
the pillows and tried ia
think her way out. There was no
doubt that she was tempted. Ter
ribly tempted. She admitted as
much to herself. Why hadn't Mary
Lou stayed and fought it out
with her?
Why had she run away? "But,"
thought Delight, Gin this case run
ming away took more courage. All
she had to do was stay and say
nothing and let him look at both
of u.s." She smiled, very bitterly,
having no illusions. "But now that
she has run away" said Delight to
herself, "she's left me a clear field.
Well, comparatively clear; I'd be
a fool not to take advantage Of it.
But then, I've always been q fool. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
; IN I'M
NEW I.
YORK
BY PAUL HARRISON

New York July N.-"Avante Bal
Dol" -. and my DEAR, he's the
most GORGEOUS thing you ever
SAW! -. "Viva Italia! "I'm
going to meet two of the lieutenants
tomorrow at q reception :. Sym
patico-that's what they are
and just CUR-R-RAZY about Amer
lean women, hear" did you
hear how lucky Mrs. DeBlont was.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27

having one to dinner? Yes, she did
he turned out to be tho brother o,
her chauffeur"
| And so It went, In the lobby Of tn
Hotel Ambassador. Lion-hunting 10.
ciety folk trying to capture the hand.
some, gold-braided and be-medalet
officers Of the Italian air armada
And willing, most Of them, to com.
promise on non commissioned radie
operator or mechanic After thu
flyers had changed to white mes
jackets, not even the hotel bus-boys
somewhat similarly clad, were safe
One Of the latter, who happened ia
be an Italian anyway, graciously gave
four autographs In one evening ia
palpitant young ladies.
For the leader himself, the four
room suite occupied in 1926 by Queen
Marie Of Roumania had been rede-
corated-and dominated by the big
gest picture in New York of Mus
solini. All his men, even to the me-
chanics, were quartered in the same
swank hotel on Park Avenue. 1.-THE
humblest soldier" Balbo had CURLY
reminded those in charge Of arrange
ments, lis as good as the General"
Balbo's English
Four 1talian-speaking operat
were hired for the telephone SWITCH
board. And for a week the elevator
boys were given lessons In italian.
taught to count up to sixteen in the
language, and were provided with
printed cards bearing the meanings
OF the most common words. Balbo,
PROFOUNDLY impressed with the speed
OF the elevators while going up In
one, exclaimed, "Molto presto!"
Huh?" asked the operator nerv-
ously.
Motto presto" repeated the gen.
eral, and was amazed to see the boy
stop the car between floors, yank out
his emergency vocabulary and scan
the list. The words weren't there,
but after delivering the general safely
he found to his relief that they only
meant very fast"
Incidentally, though the brown
bearded hero's Interviews are con-
Quoted through interpre ters, he'll
knows some idiomatic English.
Damn fine, damn fine!" he exclaims
over cocktails, receptions, skylines
and other things he likes. "Stupen-
do! Bellissimo!" echo his merry men.
After arranging sequence Of very
special Italian menus with the Ger
man chef and his two Italian as
sistants, the hotel discovered the fly
ers were anxious to try American
food. The news stand ordered
stacks Of Italian newspapers, butt
mostly sold only the local tabloids, |
full OF pictures. :. The tobacco
stand man, not to be outdone, bought !
q huge assortment of Italian cigarets |
but is selling them only to the |
while the airmen smoke !!
popular American brands. With the
exception OF Balbo; his are gold
tipped.
The Flag Problem
Among the other intricate little
problems big hotel has is the mat
ter Of flags. The Ambassador, for
instance, has only two flagpoles- one !
for the American and one for the ma
ton Of any visiting celebrity. Thus,
the italian flag was hung out when |
Balbo arrived, but If the British am
bassador had walked in at the same |
time the management would have |
been In serious diplomatic pickle.
Probably would have installed an
other flagpole overnight.
The Waldorf-Astoria has staffs for
up to seven FOREIGN flags. but even
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
Editorial Comment

trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27

The expression lame duck" origi-
mated in the stock exchange where
1t meant q person unable to fill his
engagements or contracts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D.

signed letters pertaining personal health hygiene
diagnosis treatment will stamped
IN INK No be made conforming Instructions
Address DR.. William Brady, in Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
Georgia Peaches
Are Back Again

Well, the Mdivani brothers,
princely and sentimental gem
tlemen from Georgia .(u. 8. 8.
r., are back. Here they are,
Prince Sergei, left, Prince David,
at right, as they arrived in New
York on the s. s. Europa. And
It's rumored that they're go
ing to Hollywood to seek rec
onciliation with their wives.
Mae Murray and Mary McCor-
mic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27

The duckhawk prefers to take its
prey on the wing; it will land on a
limb rightsbeside an intended victim,
knock the bird off, and capture it in
mid-air.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27

The halibut can change its color
to match It's surroundings.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-15
With the Churches

Mrs. Askew has arranged for a
special address to be delivered by
Mrs. G. 5. Smith. a woman OF local
and national distinction. Prof.
wyatt and choir will render selec-
ed numbers at the meeting.
The afternoon session at 3
o'clock. is expected To be a great
occasion. Every church is expected
TO bring greetings. in song or
story. Mrs Eula Y Williams will
give the Introductory remarks,
subject. "why We Should Have
Woman's Day
There will be two addresses by
Mrs. Matte Aderson. of the Chris
ian Center. and Mrs. Thomas OF
The S Mile Road.
The night services will equal
those OF the day. Miss Ruth >.
pace vii deliver an address. Miss
Annabell Hill will render several
musical selections. The choir will
ufnish special music
Tho lady ushers will serve all
lay. Mrs. c. r. Askew. head chair
man. will preside all day. The
public is invited to attend the
meetings.. Dinner will be served in
he dining room
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-15
Presbyterian Church

At the morning service last Sun
day. the Communion was celebrat-
ed. Preceding this service, the pas
tor. Rev. Coleman. preached a
short but forceful sermon from the
18th chapter of Mark. wherein is
described the establishment OF the
Lords Supper and the suffering
and death OF Jesus Christ. He also
fully explained who ought to come
to the table, why, and the spirit
i'm which TO come. The Junior
Choir furnished the music under
the direction of Mris Jefferson.
Mrs. Martinez was accepted in full
membership.
The Suday School following the
morning service. was we'll attend
ed. II is progressing nicely under
the leadership of Mr.. Stephen Tur-
ner.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-15
w e e " Short
Sermon
PARABLE OF OUR LORD
Value Of Retrospection
by DIR. A. &. Bearer
(FOr the LSB)

Text: How many hired servants
OF my father have bread enough
and to spare-Luke 1917.
sun we. are dealing with THE
prodigal SON" He left home. He
lived the life OF profligate. lie
wasted his substance. He had TO
feed hogs TO keep from starving.
This was the acme OF humiliation
for Jew. He was starving. Then
came retrospection.
Perhaps this boy said to him
self. I'm a blasted fool. ! was a
fool to leave and bigger fool to
stay away and suffer when my
father has plenty" He lived over
the golden years past and realiz-
ed his folly.
Toa. the hayward sinner needs
retrospect. He should consider his
early years; what he was before
he became hayward. Live over his
childhood his prayers at his moth
er's knees her good night kiss. his
mothers anxiety and ceaseless
care. his fathers remonstrance,
his mothers tears. Then he should
make application to his divine re-
lationship.
Thus. retrospecting, there is the
strongest probability that he viii
become ashamed and make refor-
nation.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-15
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH

Remarkable progress + beins
made under the able leadership OF
the new pastor Rev. Keighler.
sunday morning. he preached from
The subject. Negligence Plays
Havoc
The afternoon services were IN
charge of the usher board.
After a short program, Rev Nc
Gruder and his congregation from
Macedonia Baptist Church, con-
Quoted the services
Installation services continued
throughout the week Rev Sher-
rel. Rev McGhee. Rev James.
Rcy Pace. and Rev Pitlman were
speakers during the week. The SER
vices viii terminate Sunday after
noon. July rs. with Rev. II. H..
Coleman preaching the installa-
ton sermon
], hanquc, ia honor of the pastor
will he held Monday night July II,
al o'clock
The public is invited
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-15

NJ. f. Church will speak and the
choir will sing
Quarterly Conference. Monday
night. July II.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-15

Above is the likeness of b. +.
Crawford. a local auto salesman,
who is endorsed by the President
of the b. T. W. Trade Association
as follows:
"In the matter OF purchasing
automobiles, we should look care
fully into the employment Of
statesmen of our racial group. Mr..
b. +. Crawford, a salesman Of
Guiley and Smith. Inc, is we'll
known to me as man who can be
trusted. and who will seek to get
the best terms for his customers.
eff you are going to purchase
a Ford car. why not give your
business to a Negro salesman, and
by so doing, help us in our strug-
gle TO get bready
Signed
VIM. II. Peck
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-15
ST PAUL A ME- ZION CHURCH

Sunday was a new year in st.
Paul A. NJ. f.. Church. The Church
School was largely attended and
manned by Mr.. John Shaw Talley
and his staff OF teachers and Of
ficers. Mr.. Talley and Mr.. r. Tho
mas Smith were reelected as
superintendent Mr.. Thomas Nc
Neil Sec. and Mr.. Columbus G.
Critz. treasurer.
The A. NJ. message was delivered
by the pastor. subject Lessons
from Jonahs Experience" A large
crowd greeted the new pastor.
Mrs. Adalia Clifton gave echoes
from the last annual conference
which proved the wisdom OF elect
ing her as delegate. Mr. r. II.
Warren gave a word picture of the
inspiration and helpfulness he re-
ceived. Mrs. Hattie Flack the gem
eral supt. of the Buds of Promise.
was introduced but deferred her
remarks until next Sabbath.
The evening message was deliv-
cred by Rev. r. w. Stewart, dis
tinguished minister from Green
Vile. South Carolina. He brought
10 st. Paul A. NJ. f.. Zion church
one of those plain. practical and
yet spiritual messages. that al
ways leaves an impression. The
church choir arose to the occasion
and thrilled the entire audience at
both services
Sunday July l6. will be Quarter
.ly Meeting Day. Presiding Elder
Edw. II. Hinton will speak at the
4. NJ. and T. NJ. Services.
At 1880 T.. NJ. Or. Kelly of Scott
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-15
CHURCH DIRECTORY


John Wesley A. NJ. E. Zion, Hart
ford Ave. near Milford
Metropolitan Community, 545 Di-
vision St.
New Bethel Baptist, 4210 Hast
ings, cor. Willis
Tabernacle Baptist, cor. Beech
wood and Milford
First Baptist, Ecorse, Mich, cor.
18th and Francis.
Allen Temple A. M. E.. Holhrook
and Russell
Baptist Christian Center. i7lS
Russell-Cad. 1851
Bethel A. M. f. Church, 5S5
Frederick-Trin. 2-9657
Calvary Baptist Church. 1880 Jos.
Campau, Fitz. 9755
Macedonia Bapt., Cor. st. Aubin
and Mullett
Mt. Olive Baptist Church. 1923 T..
Willis-Col. 1887
Second Baptist Church, AL Mon
roe-Cad. 0S66
Plymouth Congregational. Gar
field and Beaubien
st. Cyprian Episcopal, 2Sth at
Milford
st. Matthews Episcopal Church.
2Ol9 St. Antoine--Ran. 1884
St. Paul A. NJ. E., Chene st. &
Jaw
St. Stephens A. M. f., Stanford
and Cobb
Ebenezer, A. NJ. +. Church. 545
Erskine-Cad. 1929
st. John Presbyterian. Madison
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-15
City Usher Board Meets
At 1st. Inst. Bap. Church

The City Usher Board Union
met with the usher board of the
First Institutional Baptist Church
last Sunday at the II anniversary
OF the latter group. The attendance
was large and fine program was
rendered. About LAG visiting ush-
ers were present.
The King Solomon Baptist Ush-
er Board received the membership
banner. New Bethel Baptist was
awarded the finance banner
The next anniversary will be
held at Peace Baptist Church sun
day. July %. The public is invited
to attend.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-15
MT. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH
Geneva Walker, reporter

Sunday was a beautiful day. not
too warm, not too cold. The menu
bers and friends OF Mt. Vernon
turned out to the morning services
in large numbers. The pastor
preached an eloquent sermon.
AT the evening services, the pas
tor also preached stirring ser
mon on the subject "One More
Drink. To assist in dramatizing
the occasion, Deacon Jackson act
cd the part of barkeeper. The
sermon was truly inspiring.
Mrs. Anderson. Pres. of the
Christian Center gave timely
talk on the subject. "The need
for voluntary workers, and train
ing in the home"
At p. NJ. Group No. of the y.
Y. p. IT, rendered it's pogram with
these appearing; solo Miss Doro
thy Bradford. MIR. ID. Mccullough.
City Is. Y. r. L. Booster, gave
short address. his subject being,
Doing something and being some
thing" Duet was rendered by
Misses M. Mccullough and d.
Bradford.
The Young Matrons held their
initial meeting Thursday. July 6
at the church Mrs. +. Hicks. their
advisor, gave lovely talk. using
Psalms 1:6 verses as her theme.
Mrs. p. Robinson also gave an in
teresting talk. Mrs. Jones of Sec
ond Baptist Church was a visitor.
Mrs. Eula Knighton. president;
Mrs. ILL. Hunt. secretary.
The delegates from the differ
cnt departments of the church,
elected as representatives TO the
Metropolitan Assn. We're as fol-
lows: for the Young People, Mrs
Blake. Misses Eta Hamilton. Mar
garet Blake. and Matte McCol-
Tough. for the seniors Ut anu
Mrs. +. G. Hicks. Madames j.
Robinson. J. Garfield and Gertrude
Howard.
The Sunshine Band meets every
Monday at 4 p. N, There were 20
members and 3 visitors present
last Monday. Mrs. T.. Hicks told
the Youngsters helpful story
about boy who was afraid Of
darkness.
Word was received of the death
NJ +. Church will speak and the
choir will sing
Quarterly Conference. Monday
night. July II.