davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-23
Wild Rose

Roger Reaman of Hazelton was
repairing the telephone line here last
week.
The o. L. Peterson family are
enjoying q fine new Atwater Kent
radio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brownawell
of Moffit and Mr.. Reiser, formerly
Of Moffit, but who recently moved
to near Wilton, were here on bust
ness last week.
Jens Jensen and o. B. Swanson
sold couple Of truck loads Of hogs
to q Bismarck purchaser last week.
Several carloads Of our young
folks attended tn play and dance at
Braddock Saturday evening.
Tom MAX Of Braddock was out
with his oil tank one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Saville and
family were Sunday guests at the
Nels Thompson home.
Dwight Carlisle, who has been
with the Fargo Bridge and Construc-
ton Co., all summer, returned home
Thursday and will remain in this
vicinity until the first of December,
when he will 60 to Bismarck to take
Q position with the Maytag company.
A number Of our young folks
motored to Sterling Friday evening
for the dance there.
Glennard Esner, eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Esner, returned
home last week from the west.
Frank and Fred Saville, who have
been away picking corn at the south
state line, returned home last week.
Misses Avis Carlisle and Helen
Brownawell, who attend the Bis
marck high school expect to spend
the Thanksgiving holidays at home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-23
Old Masters

Remember me when ! am gone
away,
Gone far away into the silent land;
When you can no more hold me by
the hand,
Nor half turn to 60, yet turning
stay.
Remember me when no more, day
by day,
You tell me Of our future that you
planned:
Only remember me; you under
stand
It will be late to counsel then or
pray.
Yet if you should forget me for a
while
And afterwards remember, do not
grievc:
For if the darkness and corruption
leave
A vestige of the thoughts that once
had,
Better by far you should forget and
smile
Than that you should remember and
be sad.
Christina Georgina Rossetti:
Remember.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-23
oAlNE A %e ASSstdIaN N ~

Faith had never met Gerson,
manager Of the opera house, al
though he was one Of Bob's old
est friends. The tawdriness of the
ancient theatre, with its Stranished
gilt boxes, faded plush seats and
indecerftly bare stage, seen at ten
o'clock in the morning without the
magic Of lights, rustling audience,
music, actors and scenery, dismayed
her, but she marched resolutely
down the aisle.
A few members Of the orchestra
carried by the San Reno opera
were drifting into the pit,
carrying or Juggling their instru-
ments, and looking sleepy and dis
gruntled. On the bare stage, COM
pletely shorn Of scenery and fur.
nishings except for two camp chairs,
q short, fat, very dark man, in an
atrocious suit Of bright blue flannel,
was waving his arms and snorting
excitedly at the two dispirited
figures slumped into the chairs. The
so plump that Faith wonder
ed how the weak little chair held her
up, was disappointingly dowdy in
an ancient sealskin coat and q crum-
pied, dusty velvet hat. The tenor
whom Faith recognized from the
Sunday paper pictures Of him. and
against whose charms Bob had
jestingly warned her, looked old
and worn and irritable, and his
destinations. il he possessed them,
were hidden behind the need Of =
shave.
When she and Rhoda had reache ]
the little flight Of steps leading
up to the stage and were hesitat-
ing there, flushed and embarrassed,
uncertain what to do next, the
little fat man on the stage whirled
to give IN order to the leader Of
the orchestra and saw the two
women huddled together.
"Mon dieu!" he shrieked, wav:
ing his arms excitedly over his
head. He added something else
to the two sineers on the stage,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-23
Editorial Comment
No Pension Needed
butte Daily Postl

Missouri congressman are planning to IN
troduce bill providing for q congressional
medal of honor and pension of $4,000 year
for Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. Nothing is too
good for Lindbergh, in view of the stimulus he
has given to aviation and the example he has
set to American youth in manhood, courage and
skill. Let him have the medal, by all means, to
add to his collection. But the pension is an
other matter.
OF all the young men now in the public eye,
it may strike an observer that Lindbergh is
least in need of pension. If that lad has any
incapacity for taking care of himself, nobody
has ever noticed it. If he were disabled in fly
ing, there might be some point to pension for
him; or if he were killed, pension for his
mother. Leave Lindbergh alone; he is doing
we'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-23
RUPTURE SHIELD
Expert Coming to
Bismarck
on
Friday and Saturday,
Nov. Is 26.
Patterson Hotel
from 10 q. m. to 4. M.
Evenings by Appointment
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation

Mr.. c. F. Redlich. the successful
expert says:
The Perfect Retention Shields"
hold the rupture perfectly no mat
ter what position the body assumes
or how heavy . weight you lift.
They give instant relief, contract
the opening In . remarkably short
time and strengthen the weak It's
sues (the real cause Of rupture) 80
that they frequently recover their
previous natural retaining power
needing no further outside support.
Stomach trouble, backache and con.
stipation often caused by Rupture
promptly disappear:
Truly remarkable results have
been obtained with recent and not
yet fully developed ruptures and
many old ones also.
No legstraps or elastic belts are
used. Can be worn while bathing
and are highly sanitary, being inn
pervious to sweat.
Letters from highly Satisfied,
clients available.
Advertised mail order contrap-
tions ; well q elastic belts with
chatting, filthy lsestraps and al
salves and medicines arc absolutely
worthless.
Call on me and ! will show you.
Results on children are ot per
cent favorable.
Business engagements prevent
visiting any other city In this Sec
ton. G. F. Redlich, Rupture Ap-
pliance Expert, Home Office, 7lS-
ia Crosse Bldg, 9Th and Spring
SITS, Los Angeles, Calf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-23

A doctor sewed hairs ON . girls
head in New York. That makes
Nick LongworA . presidential
possibility.
That five-day speech Of Kemal's
could be done in Turkey, al right,
but not in Palestine. Why, II . man
talked that long in Palestine his
arms would drop right off!
The scofflaws Of st. Paul who
call up Andy Volstead in the early
morning hours to kid him about
his famous act may have disccv.
erel 2 metho. Of attack which,
if effectively organized, might
soon have al professional drys
calling quits. At least It might
force. them to do enough daytime
sleeping to prevent them paying
much attention to prohibition.
News from Nicaragua reported
that the Conservatives had licked
the Liberals in most Of the mur
nicipal elections. T. was added, par
enthetically, that marines closely
guarded the polls.
Mincemeat ID 20 popular with
Uncle Sans sailors hat the navy
has asked bids Tor $4,000 pounds
Of It. And here we had been
thinking ths sailors rad thar
own mincemeat q Tho marines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-23
(Official City. State and County Newspaper)


1T is one thing to be officially thankful and
ute another to be actually and personally so.
% accept Thanksgiving as an admittedly well
bme holiday; to spend it at home enjoying a
bod dinner followed by comfortable nap and
hen to go out for call or two on friends is
ut enough. One might do this and still not be
the spirit of the day. AS the greatest of the
t,ostles has written, "the letter killeth but the
oirit giveth life.'
Ito be in the spirit of Thanksgiving is to re-
ect upon the reasons that one has for national,
4mily and personal thankfulness. Maybe a
lance at the pages of school history of our
iuntry might help to quicken the pulse and
tighten the eye. Possibly steady gazing on
lie familiar features Of Washington or Lin
pin might be an aid to reflection. Perhaps a
~ingling with ones fellows in a congregation
nd the blending Of thousand voices in the
rains Of America the Beautiful might work
yonders and be better for the heart than a
tt1ysician's prescription.
by all means get the spirit of this day, culti-
ate the habit OF, thankfulness; let the Tilt Of
de long meter dOxology lift one to the peaks
e praise. The spirits the thing! Possess the
,sirit of gratitude and not only Thanksgiving
btat.rvery day takes on new meaning and be-
Nervotbig with the promise Of good will and a
lindsey world. Recall the Pilgrim Fathers that
ceSs DIST the storm they sang" Yes, they sang
.cause their spirits were keyed to "the anthem
the free.''
Before there was an official THANKSGIVING
America, there was spiritual experience of
ecatitude spontaneous and profound. That's
Thy We celebrate this day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-23
Taft

Mrs. Howard O'Hara is spending
. few days at the lessen home.
Miss Belva Beatty is staying Of
the Oberg home for q while.
The p. T. A. in Sterling Thurs
day night was we'll attended. The
seventh and eighth grade rooms
gave the program with the help Cd
their teacher, Miss Feather.
Miss Nina Lewis spent Wednes-
day night with Florence Gosney.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis were
Sterling callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry lesson and Belva
Beatty attended the shower given
for Mrs. Wilbert Koon, ct the home
Of Mrs. George Lee Wednesday.
Lloyd Nelson, the new milk tester
for the Burleigh county circuit,
tested at the Gosney home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Fogarty and
Rex are moving to Bismarck for
the winter. Rex will attend. BUSH
ness college there this winter.
Carl Olson has q Wilcox radio in
stalled at his home on trial.
Miss Elnora Hurr is visiting at
Ray, No. OAK, for q while.
Wilbert Koon called at the Cos
ney home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Gosney and
daughter ELna and Mrs. Chas. Gas
kill visited at the Carl Kositzky
home in Bismarck Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Gackill mo-
tored to Tuttle Friday. Miss Vivian
Gaskill returned home with them
after spending q week with rela-
tives there.
There was a birthday party given
for w. E. Runey at the Sterling hall
Saturday night. It was his 72nd
birthday. There was a large crowd
in attendance and all reported a
very nice time.
Misses Vivian Gaskill and Flor
ence Gosney visited at the Max
Lang home Sunday.
The M. E. Ladies Aid are expect
ing to give their annual bazaar and
supper December 9Th.
Earl Gaskill was visiting in Bis
marck Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lavene Richard
son left Tuesday morning for South
Dakota to spend Thanksgiving.
Charley Gosney returned home
from Bismarck Tuesday after few
days visit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-23
At the Movies
ELTJNCE THEATRE

Bebs Daniels new picture, "Shs's
. Shsik." showing ct the Eltinss
theatre today and Thursday is fast
moving. concise, interesting and
humorous entertainment. It starts
out with bang, thanks 70 the of.
forts Of william Powell, q the
heavy, and before long i IL picked
mp BY the star and carried through
ct , merry pace. The story revolves
around the activities Of the grand
daughter Of the Sheik who. after
IN education received IN the United
States, returns 70 her Algerian
homo with. some distinct and novel
ideas upon how - capture . male.
These she puts into practice
against the dosoft background,
pickin9 - the target = young and
handsome captain 81 the Foreign
LeGtoa Who cannot reconcile him
III - - ~ appo11 ~ either Mis-
Daniolo o. hor tactics. H dislikeo,
t3plaSIy, being plaeods 4 :
eDou D eeCo ~ - looo q
l1I lDat - :! - 60 - - r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-23
Arena

Mrs. Fred Simar and son Keith
and little daughter Carmine Airline
were guests Of Mrs. Mcintyre from
Friday until Sunday.>
Ben Klagenburg was repairing
Lawrence Goldsmith's car Wednes-
day. He finished it Friday after
noon.
Harry Ulfers and Ray Hazlegrove
were evening callers at Ed. Wag-
ner's Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Granville and
sons took in the opening Of the new
Wing hall Friday evening. There
was q program given by the resi-
dents of Wing and a moving picture
show followed by the dance. Music
was furnished by the Mandan or
chestra.
Mr., and Mrs. Jacob Kraft visited
at Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kraft's
Wednesday and helped them dress
poultry for the Thanksgiving mar
ket. They dressed ducks and tur-
keys.
Harry Ulfers hauled a load of
grain for Ray Hazelgrove. Wednes-
day.
Elmer Drum was a business call
er in Arena Tuesday.
Several in this community shipped
dressed poultry to eastern markets
for Thanksgiving. Those that
shipped were Andrew Kraft, O. Nc
Intyre, Bert Granville and Ben
Klagenburg. These shipments were
principally all chickens except one
which was turkeys and ducks mixed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sattler and
babe, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sattler
who have been in South Dakota the
past week returned Wednesday.
Ed. Smith has been very busy the
past two days hauling his hay
home. Bert Klagenburg Is helping
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Simar
and children, Miss Dorothy Simar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Klagenbure and
family and Ed. Wagner were sup
per guests At the Mcintyre home
Sunday.
Business caller~ in Arena Friday
were Andrew Kraft, Ben Hagen
burg, Alex Neff, Bill Gilner and
Fred Pleines.
w. H. Stark was transacting
business in Bismarck recently.
Lawrence Goldsmith called ct the
Haas home Friday evening.
Carl Wolf was trying to locate
someone with q truck to haul his
grain Friday. He called at Harry
Ulfers' and Charles Edwards.
Mrs. Jacob Steiglemeyer has
been on the sick list for the past
week.
; Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kraft and
family were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams ragner Sunday.
Jack Driscol was q caller at Ed.
Wagner's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Stark re-
turned from Bismarck Friday morn
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-23
Welch's Spur

WIS., OcOTKe OC6rDOl ~uRn was
taken with bad stroke Of paralysis
Sunday, Nov. IL. Mr.. Scarborough
was away from home, leaving Mrs.
Scarborough and her 10-year-old
daughter Eva, alone. At the be-
ginning Of the attack Mrs. Scar
borough sent the little girl to Mrs.
A. d. Walch, near neighbor. for
help, but when Mrs. Welch arrived
Mrs. Scarborough was unconscious.
She was taken to Bismarck on the
South 500 Tuesday, where she enter
ed the hospital.
Lawrence Doppler and Richard
1saacson called at the Alsbury home
Sunday evening. Richard expects
to start husking corn for Mr.. Ais.
bury soon.
Mrs. John Alsbury and small sons.
Bobbie and Jack, called on Mrs
Robert WEIGH Monday. Rev. and
Mrs. GoulSon and little daughter of
Glencoe also called on Mrs. WEIGH
the same day.
Horace Dirlam and his nephew.
Wilson Jessup, drove bunch Of
cattle to Menoken Monday. Messrs
William and Taylor were loading
cars of stock there for shipment.
Joe Hill hauled two loads of hogs
for Mr.. Dirlam. Others who hauled
from this vicinity were John WEIGH
and his father Oliver WEIGH, Irwin
Reed and John Craven.
Mrs. John Nieland, tetacher of
Boyd School No. /, moved into her
room at Mrs. Robert Welch's Mon
day and started light housekeeping
Tuesday.
Earl Snyder and son Ralph met
with something of an accident Tues.
day morning while on the road to
the river for load Of wood. Ralph
who was driving the truck, became
excited at the sight of three deer
coming into view, and while watching
them tipped the truck over. Neither
he nor his father was hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Welch's daugh.
ter, Phoebe, arrived from Montana
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. varnum, Mr..
and Mrs. John WEIGH, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. WEIGH, Wayne Warren, John
NA0vSn 011U usual IACISu0W were al
callers in Bismarck Wednesday.
Earl Snyder and his father were IN
Bismarck Wednesday getting repairs
for their truck.
Charles Allansworth had the mis-
fortune to receive q flat tire on his
way to Bismarck Thursday. Being
only q short distance from the Robt.
WEIGH home, he drove in there to
fix it. He had his small son and
daughter with him. Mr.. Allans-
worth's father, who lives in Bis
marck, and who has been quite i'll
all summer, has been worse the last
few days.
"A number Of the members OF the
p. T. A. met at Boyd School No. 2
Friday evening. A nice program
and lunch were enjoyed.
Mrs. John Nieland returned to her
home for the weekend. She and her
husband drove home after the P. +.
A. meeting.
Glen Oder, who has been picking
corn for Mr.. Robt. Boyd, has gone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-23
Ghyliu

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spitser and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Klein and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Krause
home Sunday evening.
Quite . number from this vicin.
ity attended the bazaar held in
Regan Saturday, Nov. 10th. Among
those who were there ware Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Keator, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. King and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Spangberg, Mrs. Nels Aim and
family, Ella Funston and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Anderson.
Mrs. Katherine Otto has moved
to Wilton, where she will make her
home; Clara Krause IL staying with
Mrs. Otto, while working 1t Bertel's
restaurant.
The Christian Endeavor meeting
was held in Regain Sunday after
noon. Among those present were
Hazel and Bernice Rhines, Ella and
Mildred Funston, Alvin Maunins,
Miss Rose Hollstein, Chas. Colin
and several others.
Alfred Anderson attended the
dance in Wing Friday evening.
The p. T. A. held in Chylin
schoolhouse No. ( proved to b q
success and here's hoping that
everyone will be present next time.
Eric Englebretson was Z caller
ct the A. ]. Krause home Saturday
forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Maenuson and
family attended the p. T. A. in Chy.
lin school No. 4 Friday evening.
Messrs. Marvin and Marion Aim
are expected back from Nebraska
this week.
\ Miss Eande Kettleson spent tho
Weekend at her parental home
south Of Regain.
Adolf Krause was business call.
er in Wilton Friday evening.
Miss Emma Coleman 10 working
in the A. Lundberg store at Reran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ehnes ara az.
pecting to purchase . car pretty
soon.
Hilda and Ella Krause were call.
ers at the H. C. Rannestad home
Saturday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-23

CORRECTING FLAT FEET
The one suffering from flat foot
often does not feel any local dis.
comfort In the foot, itself, yet IN
endless list Of aches and pains are
caused by this weakness. What ap-
pears to be rheumatism in the
calves Of the legs or the knees Is
many times due solely to fallen
arches. Even sciatica and disorders
in the lower back can be traced to
this deformity.
recently examined the case Of a
lady who had been treated by many
doctors for rheumatism Of the low
er limbs. Every medical method
had been tried, even t. blistering
the knees with the cautery, but the
pain and swelling Of both leks con-
tinued. ! tried strapping up the
insteps with adhesive plaster, and
all symptoms in the legs disappear
ed in = few days. The strain upon
the nerves and ligaments in the legs
due TO the faulty position of the
arches Of the foot had caused all
Of the trouble.
Flat fes are often caused sim
ply because tie muscles Of the foot
and calves are too weak to support
body which is overweight. When
obesity is cured, the feet are again
restored to their normal shape.
When one picks up and lays down
two hundred or two hundred and
fifty pounds every step, Of course a
great strain is exerted on the bones
and tendons of the foot. If the
person weighs two hundred and
fifty pounds, it only takes eight
steps to raise and lower q ton of
weight.
The ordinary size foot is equal In
strength to its task, but there is q
certain limit Of endurance, and too
much weight will eventually make
the foot collapse, and the natural
spring Of the arch will be lost. I'm
til the weight is reduced to normal,
not nack success can be hoped for
in the correction Of foot trouble.
For time, arch supports will help
to relieve the burden, but these only
serve as crutckes and. do not
strengthen the feet.
The most effective means for the
correction Of flat feet is to take GER
tain systematic exercises to increase
the tone and strength Of the foot
and calf muscles. One Of the best
can be taken at the time
Of your daily walk. Learn to walk
1t least part Of the time with the
toes pointing in and not out. This
10 the way primitive people walk
who do not use shoes with stiff
soles. In this way the toes are
used to grip the ground, and the
foot is arched more naturally.
Walk "pigeon-toed" every other
block, and wear lighter shoes.
Another good exercise is to stand
barefoot on = thick book and At
tempt to grasp the edge Of the book
with all Of the toes.
An excellent exercise can be
taken when standing with the feet
crossed: Pass the right foot over
in front Of the left until the toes
Of the right foot touch the side Of
the left heel. Point the toes as far
back as possible and then, placing
the hands on the hips, sway slight
ly to one side and then the other,
catching your weight on the big toe
IF each foot M Won throw vour
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-23
WASHINGTON 81
], LETTER SKI

putting the south in the saddle
and enough of it votes that way
to elect Hardings and Coolidges.
1.-THE only solution l see is to
break up the solid south and the
best way to do that is to nominate
AL Smith. / admire Smith, but he
would take a terrible licking.
"Smith wouldn't carry one sim
gle southern state except Louisi-
ana. The more states he carried
elsewhere, the better for the party,
but he couldn't win.
"Then, with the south an open
field, we would have a national
party. There wouldn't be many
more of these fearful landslides,
and there would be real contests in
nearly every state. I don't see any
other way out for us, because ex-
cept in case Of a terrific depression
we're already licked in 1925"
The speaker. incidentally, was q
Southerner. One may agree with
him about the meaningless nature
Of the present political lineup, but
his views regarding Smiths ac-
ceptability in the south are
extreme. There are many other
southern leaders here who. endorse
Smith privately as the best avail
able candidate, but who don't dare
say SO publicly.
Here's another unpublished opin-
ion-from, an equally prominent Re-
publican politician who offers what
is at least q unique explanation Of
Coolidges non choose announce
ment:
1.-THE fact seems to be that Cal
figured his popularity would stretch
over the next four years. Always
hating q fight, he realized that
trouble was brewing in the agricul-
tural states, tina. the third term
issue would be pushed against him,
that AL Smith would give him .
hard fight and that there might be
some sort Of q business depression
by next November. So Cal just
decided that he would step out now
and then take the nomination again
in 1882. OF course, he was mis-
taken in assuming that he could be
nominated again after four years
out Of office, but I'm convinced that
was what he had in mind"
The quoted paragraphs are
samples Of the bizarre beliefs Of
two Of our best political oracles,
and typical Of what such persons
sometimes have to say "off the rec
ord" H they had been uttered pub
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-23
news OF our NElCnBORS

recess from Thanksgiving Day until
the following Monday. This will
give the teachers . chance TO spend
the holiday at their homes.
John GARNER, who left last week
for his home in Minnesota, has mott.
fled local relatives Of his safe
arrival.
Station Master Carl Lien will eat
Thanksgiving turkey with his family
in the Capital City.