davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
At The Movies

CAPITOL
J. Farrell Macdonald and Arthur
Housman, two of the screens most
popular comedians, have prominent
roles in "Love Makes 'Em Wild"
at the Capitol theatre tonight,
Monday, and Tuesday.
Chief romantic roles were as
signed to Johnny Harron and Sally
Phipps.
Others in the strong supporting
cast include Ben Bard, Natalie
Kingston, Albert Gran, Florence
Gilbert. Noah Young and William
Davidson.
This is a screen version of Flor
ence Ryerson's hilarious play,
willie the Worm," which con-
vulsed Broadway.
Adaptation is by Harold Shu-
mate.
Macdonald and Housman are at,
their best in: "Love Makes EN-
Wild" according to metropolitan
critics.
Macdonald, it will be recalled,
leaped into fame overnight by his
portrayal Of Corporal Casey in Fox
films 1.-The Iron Horse"
Housman will be remembered for
his hilarious antics in whisper
ing Wires," and numerous other
productions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
.Saillt ,bShuler@
&c R1QWe austin swxzaak ~

eyes and his voice and his hands
caressed her, as if he could not get
enough of her, could not tell her in
enough ways that he loved her.
She found, when she was ready to
leave for the hospital with Bob, that
Jim Lane had already gone to pay
his respects to his first grandchild,
and she was glad of the opportunity
to be alone a little longer with her
husband in his loverlike mood. 1t
was heavenly day in late June, u
steady breeze tempering the heat Of
the sun.
ooh. it's nice to be married." Faith
spoke suddenly, her breast rising on
a wave Of exu!tation. II love you,
Bob!"
"And love you, beautiful he as
cured her, his hand closing tightly
over hers. his blue eyes very soft
with emotion.
1t was in that gentle mood that
they arrived ut the hospital, to be
told by the head nurse, pattering
swiftly down the corridor on her
noiseless rubber heels, that Cherry
and her baby were awaiting them.
Jim Lane had come, adOred, and
gone, she told them, and Cherry could
see them for ten whole minutes, If
they took care not to excite her.
Faith paused in the threshold Of
her sisters room, trying to realize
that beyond that closed door was a
new life-Cherry's own baby which
would soon become one of the most
important persons in the world, so
far. as Faith Hathaway was con-
cerned. Even then she felt some
premonition of what the child was to
mean to her.
TOMORROW: Cherry's baby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
Editorial Comment
When Rules Seem to Rigid
THE New York Times)

1t must have shock to every one to
read Of the drowning Of three young men within
sight of 200 prisoners Mt Sing Sing, restrained by
armed force from any attempt to save them. For
fifteen long minutes the thousand behind the gray
walls watched the three in the rough waters of the
Hudson. As the canoe turned over the prisoners
made the instructive movement toward rescue which
would animate any normal group. Perhaps their
eagerness was even greater because their position
was not normal. But the guards stopped all that.
Warden Lawes has said that they are not to be
blamed. Perhaps not. They were under strict or
ders: they knew their duty and they did it. Still.
one may question definition of duty that permits
Of no recognition of a great emergency. If the
guards to be regarded mere automatons. as
the warden indicates, some speedier method of COM
munication with directing intelligence should b.
employed.
The routine Of prison life may be worked out
with mechanical precision, but it cannot be made
perfect. Accidents to the machinery are certain to
occur when the wheels and cogs human beings.
At such times it is of the utmost Importance III
strike contact with common sense and lively judg-
ment.
There was no boat to be had" Not long ago a
convict who attempted to escape pretended to fall
into the river. At that time it should have oc-
Cured to someone in authority that boat may
the possibility of drownings. The prisoners were
willing to take chance at rescue without boat,
and while some of them may have seen also :,
chance for escape, it was risk worth taking if
even one of the boys could have been saved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11

Editors Note: This is Chap
ter Is Of the series Of articles
written by an ex-soldier who -
reyisiting France as corre-
spondent for The Tribune.
CHAPTER LXxXIlI
Iranie Dumanchin has u story OF
the super-valiant huntsman OF the
A. E. +. that he loves to tell. Tns
extraordinary nimrod was q colonel
Of infantry, stationed at Courcelies.
near Langres, France. and the sad
mart IL that lranie has forgotten MS
name.
Anyway, this colonel. early in 1919,
discovered that the semi-mountainous
fegion was inhabited by wild DOars'
and decided to indulge In bit OF the
sport that has been famous through
the ages. So he secured rifle. asked
Iranie to be his guide and put l60
Of his private soldiers on the de-
tail. The attack was scheduled TOT
3 u. nj. and the plan of operation
rs mapped out by the colonel was
carried out with soldierly precision.
The Feast
The colonel picked out an eminehce
and instructed his $50 helpers TO
dash through the forest. beating
about with clubs and uttering wild
wells. Their drive was to focus on
his location. The plan worked per-
fectly. The men came on, ballyhoo..
:nR like demons, from oil points OF
the compass. The colonel, very cool
and calm, stood with his gun in posi-
ton. As the circle Of soldiers mar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11

Commander Byrd reports he found
: lot Of fog over Ireland. was +
fog. or smoke! ss'
a genius is : thin lady in grand
opera.
We've decided that. these trans
s Ct: flights were all propaeanda
Now that Ambassador Herrick
10 home. he probably will have
many inquiries about whether Or not
Lindbergh really did refuse cham-
payne.
A woman asking for q divorce
charges her husband threw the sup
per 1t her. What we ate wondering
10 whether or not she caught the can.
The Grsnd Duke Nicholas Nicho.
Iaevitch has just issued his 57th
proclamation predicting the fall OF
Bolshevism right away. II Bolshe-
vism should fall It probably would
surprise him as much a. any. Of NJ.
~ husband Kicked his wife "a feet,
Of from the BEDROOM. TO the kitchen.
They shouldn't have rented. such :
large apartment.
We are awaiting the new question
that will undoubtedly b tie next to
go on insurine policies abopt M
wife's temper.
(Copyrtght. 1877. Ma ansviea. Inc. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11

After two doctors and a nurse had
assured her that she could not see
Cherry that night, and that there
was no immediate danger, although
Cherry was still unconscious, Faith
permitted her husband to take her
home and put her to bed. She be-
lieved that she could not possibly 60
to steep, but when Bob awakened her
by accidentally dropping hair brush
she found that she had slept nearly
SIX hours. M
"Have you heard from the hospi-
tall she demanded feartully, her
face red with shame that she had
been able to sleep while Cherry's life
was in danger.
Bob strobe to the bed and smiled
down upon her, almost gaily. Color
had returned to his tanned cheeks
and his eyes were bright blue again
not that fearsome slate-gray which
had SO terrified her the night before.
II telephonef ut six---it's eight now
and they told me Cherry Hwas con.
scious and reacting normally. Plucky
little deviH One Of her two special
nurses answered the phone and said
Cherry had begun to issue orders
already. Doesn't like the placing Of
the furniture or the color of the
rug, or something. Now smile, hon
ey! Everythings, all right"
Faith closed ner eyes over sudden
tears, and u shudder Of relief relaxed
her fear-rigld body. 'tAnd--the
baby?' she whispered, pressing Bob's
hand hard against her cheek.
"Little but loud, they tell me- Bob
chuckled. Probably yelling it's head
off right now for a sight Of it's Aunt
Faith. We're going over to the hos
pital-got q. nine-thirty appointment
with your young niece and your sas-
sy little sister. but you're going to
have three course breakfast before
let you out Of bed. young woman"
She lay relaxed on her pillows, a
smile quivering on her lips, her eyes
brimming with tears, her heart swell
ing with love for the whole world
while Bob gossiped with Mrs. Lundy
in the pretty blue-and-white kitchen,
overseeing preparation of her tray.
i And later, as he sat on the edge
sof the bed while she ate hungrily of
,the delicious breakfast he had
brought her, she wondered how she
had ever doubted him, had even felt
that he did not truly love her. His
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
ELTINCE THEATRE

When q charming little Venetian
madcap,.. vivacious and impulsive, is
thrown by chance into the company,
of romantic artist from America
and neither cares to be deaf to the
lure Of adventure, something excit.
ing is certain to happen. In fact,
such combination leads to enough
excitement for lifetime in Con-
stance Talmadge's sparkling new
comedy drama, venus Of Venice"
which is showing at the Eltinge to.
night and Tuesday.
venus Of Venice" the type of
story in which Constance Talmadge
excels. is the portrayal of,"Carlotta."
alias the water Rat" the hoydenish
canal gypsy whose capacity for mis-
chief seems to be limitless guam
tity.
The role Of. the artist, Kenneth
Wilson," whose efforts to curb Scar
lotta's" addiction to thievery bring
surprising complications, proves an
interesting one for Antonio Moreno.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
PALACE-MANDAN

Featured on the vaudeville bill at
the Palace theatre, Mandan, Tuesday
evening is, "A Night in Spain"
presented by the Royal Tropical
String Band, a recent importation
from Spain. Their music with song
and dance numbers makes ideal en-
tertainment. A number of novelties
are presented together with q nice
stage setting and beautiful costumes.
Lieut.. Eldridge brings novelty in
his sand pictures and with the addi-
ton Of pleasing line Of patter en-
tertains his audience exceptionally
we'll. "Why Walk" gives Day & Roll
Inns an opportunity to put on a
comedy sketch with othe sid Of san
ancient one lung motorcycle. Fred
Simpson is likable chap who does
blackface singing and comedy talk.
The Aerial Flowers are man and
woman acrobats who put over new
feats Of strength and daring. Eugene
O'Brien and Virginia valli are feat
ured on the screen in FLAMES
story Of the North woods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
To the Credit of Newspapers
(Cincinnati Times.Starl


It is denied by some, and asserted by Others that
the religious issue greatly affected the recent may
oral election in Baltimore. The Catholic Review
denies that religion had important bearing on
the result Some Protestants, who deplore the pro-
lection Of religion into politics, admit that the re-
ligious issue was present
We are not sufficiently familiar with the Balti-
more situation to agree with either view. But there
is no question that the issue is present in many
minds throughout the country The political am
btion Of AL Smith has caused latent fires to glow
more brightly. However. the matter has been
handled so well in magazines and newspapers that
the issue has been discussed in dignified and calm
manner. First came the excellent open letter by
Charles c. Marshall to Al Smith, and then AL Smiths
cogent reply. The editorial comment was handled
freely without an explosion in newspapers Of gen
ersl circulation.
Much is said against newspapers these days.
and perhaps there 10 much to be said against news
papers. But " have the idea that the historian
q our times viii record. with m historians ap-
prevail. the temperate quality Of the journalism
which handled the free discussion Of , question
that hsd provoked cur ancestors 70 acts Of CHASTITY
violsucs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
is more at the mercy Of those with
whom he deals.

is more ut the mercy of those with
whom he deals.
A newcomer invariably calls up
one of the newspapers and asks to
have a paper delivered ut his door.
He is astonished to find that there
is no such thing as a newspaper
delivery system and, il he wished a
paper. he will have to see some news
stand in his neighborhood where
such things are attended to.
personally have gone to six stands
only to find that my place Of resi-
dence is door or two off their beat.
Finally locating the right dealer. !
learn that in addition to the price
of the newspaper ] must pay Is cents
month for delivery service fee. In
addition. ! later discover, that unless
] give the boy 4 tip now and then the
delivery service is most irregular.
This attitude Of stake it or leave
it" is extremely general. 1t took me
three weeks and four milk compan-
les to get q bottle of milk delivered
at my door Of mornings. The first
company l dealt with told me flatly
they could not deliver before
o'clock because the man on my route
didn't get there before that; and
they didn't intend to change mat
tiers.
It is equally true that the laun-
dry and statlor give as little at
tention to the desires Of customers.
Outside the big established stores.
few concerns depend on regular
trade. New York is 80 large that
most businesses can rely on transient
trade and tell individuals to take it
or leave it. They are well aware
that If you are annoyed and 60 else
where youll be met with pretty
much the same spirit
The large milk companies will tell
you they have all the business they
can handle and you'll have to accept
their terms or 20 without. The same
goes for the tailor, the laundry, the
news dealer and the dressmaker.
In "specialties" it is the same.
To have her hair bobbed by any
one with a reputation. milady must
call up and make appointments.
sometimes weeks in advance. l know
a dentist who can make an appoint
ment only a month ahead.
This morning doctor know was
telling me: ~ could 60 out now and
make dozen calls. but I keep office
hours from 2 until 6. I've got to
get some rest and recreation.
could make 500 q day more In the
mornings alone. but I've got all the
practice / need and want. l don't
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11

machine guns on them" He had machine guns,
of course.
Single handed. this youngster brought the boat
in When she landed, search revealed he
had captured a cargo Of alcohol valued ut half
million dollars. He had kept six members of the
crew ut bay, with only three shots in his revolver.
Dukes exploit shows that the OF bluff
still is worth while 1t is a characteristic We often
condone; but there are good many times when a
little judicious bravado turns the trick after all
else fails. 1t is American characteristic, and
il is pleasant to see that it can have value.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
Bluff Still Works

No, the value Of honest-to- goodness American
bluff has not passed. What an American young
ster did the other night in New York harbor DEM
onstrates that.
patrolling the harbor in tiny launch It was an
jnky black night. He noticed boat creeping along
the Jersey shore. dirty vessel. with only two
lights burning. Duke grew suspicious. He trailed
the boat and it neared the shore. hailed it. Il
don't intend 70 stop now" was the answer Of the
4hip's captain. So Duke pulled up alongside and
fired two shots from his revolver over her bows.
4 minute later, his launch drsw. alOnEside the
oth4 host He clambered aboard defenSeless.
With only three shots left in his pistol He didn't
know how many men he would have to face. So
~ yelled 70 the pilot o. Biz launch: III I'm not
~ u thst dsekhouss By two minutes, turn the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
Daily Health
Service
Editor Journsl Of the American
Medical Association and Of Hygets.
the Health MAGAZINE
ny DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

E0ltOt JOUIUSt VI Tue H0ASssS~s
Medical Association and OF Hygeis.
the Health Magazine
The most recent bulletin issued by
the National tuberculosis association
concerns the type Of employment
to be followed by people with tuber-
culosis, after they have recovered
form the disease, or while it is in an
arrested state.
When the person leaves the hos
pital or the sanitariuM he must adj
Just himself mentally and physically
TO the changed conditions OF life. In
the sanitarium he has been able to
rest most of the time, but once in
the routine Of daily life outside the
walls of the institution. the domin-
ant note of his existence is work.
He has not been allowed to leave the
sheltering walls of the institution
until his robustness, his color, and
weight have convinced the authorities
that he will be able to sustain the
burdens Of normal existence.
He probably will appear to all
ordinary observers more healthy
than most of the people around him
who have never suffered with tuber-
culosis. They will naturally expect
much of him, and he probably will
try to meet their expectations. This
is q serious error. On the other
hand, the patient may still fear his
disease and be confirmed in habits
of rest SO that any type of work will
seem burdensope. to, him. This atti-
itude Of mind also requires readjust-
ment.
The patient who comes back to
ordinary life after long period in
= sanitarium must have work that
will be sufficient to provide q living
for himself and perhaps for q fam
lily, but which will not bring about
~ physical breakdown due to excess
Of exertion. Whenever possible the
patient should try to return to his
old occupation, unless this has been
such as to be directly associated with
the attack of his disease. II his
physical capacity is not up to what
It was before his illness. the work
may sometimes be modified to meet
his newer capacities.
Whenever 2 patient who has had
q long period in sanitarium re-
turns to daily life, he should have
opportunity for frequent medical con-
suitation. This is necessary in order
that the effects of the work ON the
patient may be regularly determined
ana MS activities regulated in ac-
cordance with these measurements.
II Is 2 mistake to 60 along without
control, for the disease is insidious
and relapse may set In and gain con-
trci before the patient realizes his
difficulty.
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
Children CanTeQ
the Real Thing

''W6e1 you want 10 know e =
thing tastes good. ak . childs" sal4
q noted Aietjcian recently.
Evidently the same instinct that
gives children, the world over. . mt.
ural fondness for oranges makes
them smack their lips over = bottle
oe Orange Crush and call for more.
For orangs-Crush contains roal
orange Juice. derives it, 0avoe 80
i1rsay from oranges.
10 the juice Of luscious orangoo
u added tho delicate favor 4of tho
peel. the ssstful tang Of the fruit
acid found IN oranges. 1aanons ana
lines. q pure food color such - =
used In cakes and candies, hsalthful
carbonAtsd water: and puyo cano
sugar. Nothing else.
There + - great . dl6erel5ee -.
tween Orange Crush ana many 90,
called orange drinks which geG their
favor from 1mifAt3oa oxtractg tlat
parents ars warmed 10 instruct thAip
childrsn = ask 6or Orange ctu6h ~
name a1D6 10 - thak, IT,: aotvo1:
then q th4 lIrinaly HpttlA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
Old Masters

! quake not at the thunder's crack:
! tremble not at news of war:
Swound not at the news Of wrack:
! shrink not at blazing star;
! lear no loss, hope not gain,
!! envy none, none disdain.
see ambition never pleased;
l see some aTantals starved in
store;
see Colds dropsy seldom eased:
! see cen Midas cape for more:
!! neither want. nor yet abound
Enough's feast, content Is crowned.
Joshua Sylvester: A Contented
Mind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
IN NEW YORK

New York, July 1l.-"You can have
New York." remarked my friend
from Texas. "But | like place
where you can get your pants back
from the presser without waiting a
week, and can be- sure of getting
your laundry within a day" /!
Manhattan is certainly hard-boiled
where service is concerned. The im-
preston is that New York has the
last word in efficiency. but there is
no place where the average person
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11

want bigger practice. Besides that.
there are 5000 more doctors IN
town."
And, perhaps, couple OF thou-
sand of them say the same thing.
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
Justajingle

They started rowing cross the sea-.
'Twss just tn win . bet.
The boat tipped over. Then one said
II think our plans, all wet"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-28
Mrs. Gust Aufderheide
Dies At New Ulm

Mrs. Gust Aufderheide of Lamber-
ton passed away last Thursday ev.
enlng at the Union hospital at New
Ulm. Short funeral services were
held Tuesday at 11:3O o'clock at the
home at Lamberton and at 2 o'clock
at the Presbyterian church in Red
wood Falls, with the pastor, DR.. J.
T. Linn officiating. Interment was
made in the Redwood Falls cemetery.
Mrs. Aufderheide before her marriage
was Miss Ann MacDougal and a for
mer resident of the Redwood Falls
community. She is survived by her
husband and five small children. her
mother, Mrs. Isabel MacDougal and
four brothers, Gilbert, Will and Dom
aid of Redwood Falls and John of
Spokane, Wash. Those from out Of
town attending the funeral were
John MacDougal Of Spokane, Wash.
Carl and Herman Aufderheide and
Mrs. Bach of New Ulm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-28
new LICENSES TO
BE READY SOON
HAVE BLANKS AND RATE
BOOKS. PRICE CHANGES AF-
Feet PLEASURE CAR TAX.

New automobile licenses will be
reaGy, for all applicants next week
The State Bank and the different gar
ages of Redwood Falls will have
blanks and rate books, ready to take
applications and send for new plates.
Many truck owners will get lower
rates under the amendments to the
motor vehicle laws which go into eff
feet January 1. The rate on "X''
trucks has been reduced from 5 to
3.4 per cent and many trucks which
went in the 'Y" class the last two
years will hereafter take 'X" licens-
es. Only trucks, trailers and semi
trailers used in carrying goods for
hire between fixed tremini or over q
regular route" will need "Y" licenses.
The definition of "T" trucks has
been broadened to include all trucks
used for carrying agricultural, horti-
cultural, dairy and other, farm pro-
ducts from the place of production to
the place of shipment, sale or con-
sumption. The right to carry return
loads of supplies for use on the farm
Continued on last page)
VOTE FOR THE BAND TAX
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-28
UNDER STATUTE PERSONAL
PROPERTY TAXES ARE FIRST
AND PERPETUAL LIEN, EX-
CEPT PRIOR MORTGAGE FILED.

Losses to the county of taxes on
personal property through the sale of
such property before the taxes nor
nally became due, are being material
ly reduced in Minnesota counties, un-
der the new tax law, drafted and in
troduced in the lower house of the
state legislature during the last ses-
sion by Representative A. PECK of
Slayton. The bill became a law and
is therefore operative.
This law provides that taxes on per-
sonal property shall be first and
perpetual lien, superior to all other
encumbrances except mortgage filed
for record prior to the time the tax
was levied; that if any such personal
property assessed in any year is be-
ing, or about to be, sold in bulq or
by auction sale, or is about to be re-
moved from the county, the taxes
shall Immediately become due and
collectable, and that the county audi
tor shall Immediately proceed to re-
strain such sale or removal until the
taxes are paid, or satisfied by suf-