davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
ROtarianS Observe
: Birth Anniversary
. of Grover Cleveland

8 The eighteenth of March, annivers-
AIRY Of the birth Of Grover Cleveland.
was observed by the Bismarck Rotary
Club n its luncheon this noon in the
Grand ! cific. through talk by r. B.
Murphy of the state board Of admin
istration. Mr.. Murphy stressed the
possession by President Cleveland of
the simple virtues that have charac-
teilzed all of our great statesmen. He
enumerated Cleveland's simplicity of
manner. his stlf-acquired elucation.
his high moral courage. and his faith
III the common people as the character
fundamentals of all our great men,
-fe pointed out that Cleveland was
the most quotable of all our presi-
dents and the only one who. out Of
the presidential chair for four years,
was able to win again the highest hon.
or in the land.
Mrs. Y. J. LaROsc. accompanied by
Mrs. Hughes, sang two old Irish mel
odies.
Rev. Paul Wright gave the charge
to DR.. l.. W. Larson as new mem.
Der in Rotary.
Visitors, in addition to above. in
.eluded: c. T.. Case of MINNEAPOLIS:
1. 5. Salisbury of Valley City. and
Roy Baird.
The impeachment of Captain p. J..
Meyer was held over until the next
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
WILL ROGERS, NATIONALLY KNOWN
HUMORIST, AND DERESZKE QUARTET
TOBE IN BISMARCK ON MARCH 3

Will Rogers. considered the great
est humOrist since Mark Twain, will
appear here at the Bismarck City
Auditorium Thursday evening. March
%
With Mr.. Rogers are the De Reszke
Singers. IA male quartet which has
had the advantage of having coached
with the great Jean De ResZke. They
will sing varied number OF Ameri-
can. French and English songs.
Mr. Rogers will talk about any
thing and everything. He talks the
way he writes and writes the way he
talks. When someone asked him what
his subjects would be he said he
called one "All know is what | read
in the papers" and the other Great
men I have met at the stage door,"
His. tour throughout the country
has broken the records of the concert
world. He is an American whose ready
wit and droll humor has made the en-
tire United States laugh and laugh
with that sudden appreciation of un-
derstanding that only an American
audience can give.
No One Escapes
No one, no matter how serious. no
one, no matter how important escapes
the friendly gibes Of Will Rogers
President Coolidge comes in for hi,
share and so does the Prince Of Wales.
And Congress. What he doesn't say
about Congress isn't worth saying.
ITO get my jokes the comedian
said, IL have only to watch the gov
eminent and report facts. At one time
there was an objection in the senate
to the reading of something | said, be-
cause ] am a professional jokemaker
AS a jokemaker ! am an amateur COM
pared to Congress. Ny jokes don't
hurt anybody. You can take 'em or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
CITIES HAVE RIGHT TO PASS coming
ORDINANCE, SUPREME COURT HOLDS

Cities of over 5000 inhabitants
have the power to regulate and re-
strict the height. number of stories.
and size Of buildings. and other
structures, the percentage Of lot that
may be occupied, the size Of yards,
courts, and other open spaces, the
density of population. and the loca-
ton and use Of buildings, under
chapter IT'S Of the laws of 1923, ac-
, cording to the decision handed down
yesterday by the state supreme court
in the case of the city Of Bismarck
VS.. Laura w. Hughes and w. A
Hughes.
Judge Fred Jansonius had previous
ly ruled in favor Of the city in dis
! trict court and the case was appealed
to the supreme court by the defend
ants.
"ln constituting the comprehensive
coming ordinance Of the city OF Bis
marck, every presumption is INDUCED
in favor Of it's validity and the ques-
ton, in determining its validity, is
not whether the cour. approves the
ordinance, but whether it can pro-
nounce it an unreasonable. arbitrary
exercise of power" the decision
states. "The ordinance in the case
at bar, restricting size of buildings,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
zoo COURSES
ARRANGED FOR
! SUMMER ERM
Session ri State University
q Will Open on June 9 and
g. - Gar
Close July 30

Grand Forks, n. D., March l7.--tE)
More than 100 courses will be of
fered BY % different departments Of
North Dakota university during the
Numincr session Of 1926, according to
Dean Joseph Kennedy, director Of
gunner session work. The summer
Germ viii open June 8 and close on
july 80.
= Work Will be offered in the School
OF Education. College Of Liberal Arts,
School of Commerce. and graduate
department, as VOL as the music re-
rgion. and expression courses of
Wesley college.
= Outstanding educators who will
teach at this years session include
I,r. +. d. Starbuck, dean of the grad
uato school Of the University Of Iowa.
VIII viii give a series of lectures in
Ju DR.. VIM. ID. MacClintock. at
on / me professor Of English in the
university Of Chicago, and Coach
tslenn L. Thistlewaite Of Northwest
en- University, who will give a two
weeks course in coaching. In addi
ton to these men Il number of we'll
known city school superintendent
will be brought here, and special
features are planned for the drama
tic and art departments.
= Purpose is FOur-FOld
The purpose of the summer ses-
sion Of the university is four-fo
one to enable students to complete
the fourycar course in less time,
give teachers an opportunity to work
for college degrees: help high schoo!
students to fill out their teaching re-
quirements, and to enable teachers
to renew their present certificates.
Courses of instruction are offered
in art, bookkeeping. botany. chems-
try, economics. education. English.
ethics, French, German, history
home economics, home nursing, jour.
nalism, Latin, manual arts. mathe-
MATES. music. nature study, physical
education, physics, philosophy, physi-
ology, political science, psychology.
sociology, and stcnography and type
writing.
I. The graduate department Of the
university will be open and a larger
number Of courses than heretofore
Offered will be available for those
working toward the masters degree.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
Cynthia Grey
Says:
THEY ALWAYS CAN QUIT
BY CYNTHIA GREY

She was only 20 or so. this sweet
young thing with whom / lunched
yesterday. Looking at her over my
coffee cup ! sang hail to gloriou;
girlhood, youth.
What full cup Of bliss was hers
young and full Of JOY to the brim
enthusiastic. hopeful. full Of vim anc
energy sheer, glorious youth!
Margie had told me about her new
job. her little flat. her new fur coat
made possible by the new job. Then
she sobered down and timidly began
on another tack. -
~ wonder if I'm awfully old-fash.
Toned and provincial, Cythnia. I'm
in such an in-between mood these
days. ! don't get shocked at things
know are going on, and yet | cam
quite accept them. just haven't the
moral courage to cut loose from tho
way was brought up. and | dom
know that ! want to, but ! wish
could make up my mind about
things
Then. gaining courage as l showed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
BUILDING UP THE
BABY'S TEETH


EDITORS NOTE: This is the
fifth Of 4 series Of ten articles on
care Of the baby. Tomorrow Each
Tooth a Milestone.
BY DIR. HUGH s. CUMMING
Surgeon General, u. 8. Public Health
Service
t When baby comes into the
world, the first teeth are lying just
beneath the gums. These teeth can
I not develop as they should If the
body is not supplied with suffi-
! cIent amount OF the necessary build
ing material.
! 1t, therefore, follows that in the
| food Of the child we should look
especially to that part which builds
/ bony structure of which the tooth
! is type. The two most important
Of these substances constituting the
necessary building material are
phosphates and lime.
| Mothers Milk
There is, of course, no better
! source of supply for these important
| elements than milk. mothers milk.
in infancy, and clean cows milk
later.
After infancy the diet of each
child should include Il glass of milk
with each meal and in addition to
this there should be other sources
Of mineral salts such as fruits. green
vegetables and pure water.
Teethng in healthy child is a
normal function. Only when teeth
ing is associated with outside dis
turbances, especially those due to in
digestion or other abnormal condi-
ton, does it become a source Of
serious truble, or when the teeth
grow faster than the everything It's
sues arc absorbed to make room for
them.
Disturbances
In such cases there then follow
very severe disturbances from the
pressure of the tender and swollen
gums on the growing teeth. If baby
is sick or has fever or intestinal dis
turbances do not attribute it to
teeth. but 20 at once to your doctor.
| Sometime at about the end Of the
sixth month, if the baby has been
thriving. normally, the first teeth,
| usually the lower front teeth that
, are lodged in baby's little jaws when
he was born, will appear. -
These will be followed ut more or
less regular intervals by the upper
incisors, than by the back teeth and
lastly by the cuspids or. as they are
generally called, the stomach and the
eye teeth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
Annual Hobo Day
Is Observed at
The High School


Hobo-skip day ut the high school
was featured by an assembly program,
this morning when the students,
dressed in overslls, aprons or rags,
paraded the auditorium stage. Talks
were given by number Of prominent
students and st. Patrick's day pro-
gram given. Thomas Mclaughlin,
high school janitor. played NUMBER
of old time violin selections. At noon
q dinner was served by. members Of
the Junior Playmakers, the proceeds
of which will be used in the work of
the organization. The Squirrel club,
a group of boys. was in general charge
Of the days program.
This afternoon the ..hobos"
paraded the downtown streets. and
gave decidedly informal band con-
ccrts on the street corners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17

Thousands Of good lrshmen in the United States
will be "wearn' o the green" today in honor of ST.
Patrick's Day. Here are nine prominent Americans
who will surely pin shamrock their lapcls early
and keep it there until late.
Who these of or Erin?
To help you in this contest well name the Irish
looking gentleman in the center, No. g. because al
though he represents flock of well known Irish
men en- ne is not to nationally ton, known: -,
No. This famous Irshman spends most of his
life around diamonds. NJ, he's not jeweler. but
halls from Gotham.
No. 2-This fine old gentleman is Of Uncle
Sans most capable and oldest aides. And he has
the Irish "Mc" tackled on front Of his last name.
No Bile is Traffic Commissioner +. j. Donahue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17

no alarm, she dared use the rea
words.
It seems it was this "frcc love-
business. Margie herself had no spe-
cial yen to do any Stree loving but
she had to make up her mind abou
some girls she knew who did.
"You remember Vic. our sororit.
PRESIDENT" asked Margic. well. .sht
had the courage of her convictions.
She and Phil had been engaged for
about five years. But he was medic.
Couldn't afford marriage for years.
$50 Vic got a job, and Pills finish
ing his interneship. and they took !
flat together and nobody thinks {
thing Of it. and why should they?'
finished Margie
But" said l. regardless OF The
morals Of it. if amy, just why ant
how do they live any more cheaplA
unmarried than married? They prob
ably eat and pay rent and wea.
clothes and use gas and cicctricit,
arl telephone just the same. don
they? OF course, he might not fee
so obligated to take out insurance
for ,hcr, and perhaps the uncertaintj
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
GRAIN NOTES

Chicago. March 17.-[P)--Canadian
farmers took advantage Of the fairly
high price level this year by mar
keting freely, the comparatively low
farm reserve estimates Of wheat in
dicatc. ii is claimed. Private au-
tholities estimate the reserves at Is
- 20 million bushels.
s:Wheat ttade was not heavy at any
time yesterday. One local broker
was credited with selling quite a
Inc but otherwise interest was mix
"a. Some Of the bull leaders assum-
q q waiting attitude.
The subsistence Of speculative in
torest in corn futures was indicated
II Y cents raise in futures. After
the raise finished the spread be-
tHeens bid and offers was v cents.
John c. Stream, back from Cali
4arnia. says he il bullish on the far
Nestern state but bsarish on Chi
eaeo wheat. Nobody wants the cash
y eat," he asserted. "New crop de-
1 eries are high enough. ] believe
!, = n \ ksir =. ms
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17

Of the Cleveland police force. We printed him be-
he has such good Irish cops face.
No. 4-Hcres another Nc" He's usually in the
spotlight
No. 5-This New Yorker used to drive dray.
Now he's right up there among the political notabes.
No. Cit wasn't long age that this Bostonan
paid visit t. the Pope in Rome
No. II 1ok at that face and guess who this Irish
man from the fightin family is.
No. She only has eye. bat when it comes to
crashn his way in, this lrshman is the master mimi
of all times.
No. 9-Last but not least is this rishman from the
wild and wc,lly west. He gained considerable fam"
when the Tea Pot Dome boiled over
The answers will be found on page 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17

Mckenzie Hotel serving
monday lunch at Csc; eve.
ming dinner Csc. Lunche0ns
and dinners served for private
parties either in main din
ing room or private dining
room. IS cents and up. We
can serve you any hour, day
or night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17

Of its permanence would make the
purchase Of furniture undesirable
That's jus. the point" went on
Margie. They're not all tied up for
life by the pressure OF the law. They
can walk out. quit any time they
want to-"
Yes, they can! And this very argu-
ment for free love is the very big
gcst one against it. as see it. they
can quit. walk out, any time"
What then for the one who is left !
] wonder il she or he1won't come
to believe that ''the laws pressure"
is rather satisfying thing?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
FRAZIER SAYS PRECINCT
MEETINGS HAVE BEEN HELD

t:.onpartisan, leaders here continued
to maintain silence today in regard
to the announcement yesterday by K.
W. Frazier, chairman of the Republi-
can state central committee, that he
will not rescind the cali for a state
Republican convention to be held
here March 81.
Frazier said he has received re-
ports from a number Nf counties in
the western part of the state that
precinct conventions. set for yester-
day, had been held. Precinct meet
ings occasioned no inconvenience to
voters in the rural districts. he said,
! since they met yesterday to elect
township officers.
Alfred S. Dale, Nonpartisan cam
ipaien manager, said he had no state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17

leave EN-. but every time congress
makes Il law it's Joke"
Tall, gaunt. rather awkward in his
movements, to see Will Rogers for the
first time. one might imagine him to
be farmer taking in the sights. Yet
Rogers has seen life from all angles.
He has known princes and paupers. he
has been sought after by politicians
with all kinds of offers to lend his
wit to their cause. But Will Rogers
stands on his own platform for the
truth as he sees it. Few Americans
today have caught the faith of the
American people as he has.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
Last Minute
News Bulletins

st. Paul. March I7.-(P)-Os.
car ArnesOn, ~. chief clerk of
the Minnesota house of represen-
tatives for 10 years. dropped
dead in front of his home early
today. He was president of tie
D0w-ArnesOn company, printers,
Of st. Paul. a widow and three
children survive.
Washington. March l7.-P)-
An earthquake described as
very severe" was registered on
the seismograph at Georgetown
University today, an estimated
distance Of 1900 miles from
Washington. The direction of
the shock from here was uncer-
tain.
Jacksonville, Fla, March H.
P)-The case against Charles
P0nzi. charged with using the
mails to defraud, was dismissed
by United States Commissioner
Carl Noble 1t the conclusion Of
argument In the hearing here
today.
Washington, March l7.-LR-
The senate agriculture committee
agreed today to vote Friday on
the cooperative marketing bill
prepared by the department Of
agriculture. Chairman Norris
declared there was mo OppOsi-
tfOn to the bill as q whole eth
er in the committee or the sem
/ ate"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
FRAZIER WILL
NOT BE MADE A
RUBBER STAMP

1 fCnn.inued from raee one)
comment when told Of Frazier's pub
.-lic announcement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17

Try cur st. Patrick's din.
ner at Mckenzie AHtsL2,to-
night, 65c. j. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT--A garage. All Tenth
81. or call 1903. 3-l7-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
DUETS DISTIrRR'NG RACKING
COIIGHS

Healing pine Jar. pure honey, and
other soothing, cough healing ingred-
tents, go into the making Of Foley's
Honey and Tar. No opiates. Justly
feared by careful mothers. harmful
and without medicinal value. Read
the bottle contents as given on the
package, and learn why Foley's
Honey and Tar is the superior cough
remedy. safe for children and grown
persons. and reliable for coughs, colds,
Group, tickling throat. nervous hack
ing and like irritations. Refuse sub
stitutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17

LOST Rainbow Pin. Please return
to Jcane Setser, 40 Fifth St.
H-17-2f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17

of old grain soon, especially if new
crop prospects continue so favorable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17

MOnsCn's Tire Service. Phone
944, u. S. Royal Cord Tires.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17

Try our st. Patrick's din
ner at Mckenzie Hotel to.
night, 65c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17

A delay is likely in lake naviga-
ton this year, it is said. A we'll
posted vessel agent reports the ice
20 inches thick off the Duluth ship
canal, about eight inches thicker than
any time in 10 years at this date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17

M0nscn's Tire Service. Phone
.94A u 5. Royal Cord Tires, /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17

ment to make but tat Ne may ',ssal
one within the next few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17

Mills were holding off, said re-
port from Wichita, Kansas, yesterday.
There was no demand for IL cars Of
wheat which arrived there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17

A Minneapolis cash man claims that
mills have been buying ordinary
wheat only recently and shipping it
to Buffalo to mix with high protein
grain held in the east. A Chicago
firm claims. however, that mills were
buying high protein wheat in Min
neapolis on Monday for shipment to
Buffalo and they were bidding for
more.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

Thalberg that he wanted TO see him in
the executive office. Days later he re-
peated his request, and then sent an
assistant for him
So. with many regrets, but with the
best wishes of his first employer, he
became general manager Of the Louis
b. Mayer studios. The first year in
which Thalberg was general manager
was tremendously successful. Thai
berg added to his laurels, and became
an outstanding figure in the industry.
Then came the huge consolidation
of the Mayer, Metro and Goldwyn film
interests, and Louis b. Mayer became
vice president of the Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer Company, in charge Of produc-
ton. Thalberg became his associate
and right hand man, ut the age Of
twenty-five years.
He is driver; but those whom he
drives have the assurance that he
drives himself even harder. He asks
for twice as much as he can possibly
expect from every man, and in conse-
quence gets every mans full efforts.
Today, Thalberg is enc of the big
men in the film industry. He earns
over 100000 annually, and is still
climbing. No suggestion of settling
down as n success
OF course, there was much oppor-
tunity to romanticizc about Thalberg's
extraordinary rise, but preferred to
give merely the milestones of his
career.
After receipt of the Thalbefg story,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09
Jewish Physician Heads
Italian Delegation to
Medical Congress

Rome 81, 7. AJ-Dr. Vittorio As
coli, Italian Jewish physician, heads a
delegation of leading Italian physi-
clans who are leaving for Bucnos
Aires to attend the Medical Congress.
The delegation of Italian physi-
cinns are being sent by the Italian
government.
DR.. Ascoli will go from Buenos
Aires to Washington, to participate in
the Anti-Tuberculosis Congress TO
which he has been invietd.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

Thalberg became secretary TO Carl
Laemmle He worked night and day
for two seasons; first, because he liked
Carl Laemmle, and second because he
wanted to know everything that 1t was
possible to know about the creates,
industry in the world.
He accompanied Laemmle to Uni
versal City two years after he began
work for him, and was left to watch
out for things when his chief went to
Europe. He was made general man.
ager, then director general. When
other studios began to shut down in
the disastrous slump of several years
ago, Thalberg kept Universal running
as Laemmle likes to have it run.
He became the sensation of the in
dustry-"the boy WONDER term
which he despises.
Then-he had gone as fas as he
could go at Universal City. He had
made a tremendous success, had run
the gigantic studio as it had never
went in to ask for job. He was hired
for $35 a week.
He worked frequently on Sundays
to catch up with the enormous CORE
spondence. Thalberg learned every
thing that he could about the motion
picture business and neglected 10 say
that he had ever met Carl Laemmle.
He was pounding typewriter when
Laemmle came into the office from
California.
Laenmle's Secretary
WELL" exclaimed Mr.. Laemmle,
chow did you get here?" He told
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09
Communist Propaganda
Among Jewish Women

Kiev.-tS. Ain an attempt to dis
pei the apathy toward Communism
which is shown IN the average Jewish
family, the Communist Party Of the
Ukraine has recently increased Its ac-
tlvlties among Jewish women. bellev.
ing that they will directly influence the
home.
In Cherkassy, near Kiev, the Party
has established series OF lecture
courses for Jewish women, where In
structlon is given in the civil and Grim
innl codex of the L. s. s. r. In Monas-
tirschi, communal meeting is held
twice week, solely for Jewish women.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

Ascend step in choosing friend
.Talmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

After receipt of the Thalbefg story,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09
LaenMnle's Secretary

WELL" exclaimed Mr.. Laemmle,
chow did you get here?" He told
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

the German publication cabled back;
Thalberg feature very interesting.
Stop. Is there no non-Jewish sue
cess7"
| could not fnd anybody to match
the brilliant career of the Jewish
Wonder Boy.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09
The Jewish Wonder Boy
A Success Story That Is All Data.
BY HENRY MONITOR

Asked By German publication Of ohtch Mr. Henry
correspondent send them the story Of
Amerss successful pho had achieved has position
By inheritance social connections but purely his oon Initiative
of rrg Thdlberg noVH the
ioondtrbo the peHpue became assoedtemdnagcr
the oord motion THIS story Of phenomenal
fashion, s'dtistcaug thus
giving proof the that Thalbeg "Amercas most
successful young ntaf."-THE EDITOR