davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
oAlNkk A and ASS,{5I6N NEK

"Why are you dressing up?.,
Faith asked, amusement ripping
her throaty, contralto voice, as she
walked into Cherry's room and saw
her sister trying to choose between
the three most ravishing dresses in
her entire wardrobe.
1t was Wednesday night. Nils
Jonson was to arrive in the city
on the nine o'clock train from Min
nesota and could be expected at the
Hathaway home by half past, ac-
cording to his terse wire received
that morning.
"He's a man, isn't he?" Cherry
laughed. If "I'm going to reduce
the young bully to absurdity I've
got to be dressed for the part,
haven't /? Shall it be the jade
green chiffon or the amber? The
amber matches my eyes, and that
bronze-colored flower on it is ex-
actly the color Of my hair, but men
like green, I've noticed. l believe
I'll wear the jade, with silver slip
pers and those new moonlight chif-
fon hose Of mine. Lend me your
Japanese pearls, won't you, dar-
ling?"
you're incorrigible," Faith laugh
ed, but she went to get the beads.
AS nine-thirty approached, Rho.
da's nervousness grew almost un.
bearable.
cts pathetic how afraid Of Nils
she is" Faith whispered to Bob
when Rhoda had again begun hel
restless wandering about the room
Something more to it than that!'
Bob whispered, his eyes narrowed
with speculation. ooh, hello, Cher.
~! Many happy returns Of thu
day! Is it your birthday or Christ.
mas ?"
Cherry spead her foamy greer
skirts with her rose-tipped fingers
and made him deep curtesy, hel
face sparkling with delight in hel
own breath-taking beauty. Hel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28

his health was at the breaking point.
In the end he had to give up and
take long rest.
Just a few months ago another
comic of the "big street" left the
stage, hurried to his makeup room,
washed off his paint and started for
his apartment. At the stage door
he was stopped and a cable handed
to him. It told him that his wife,
who had been in Europe, was dead.
Ten years ago she was "queen Of
Greenwich Village" Everyone knew
Polly. Polly was one Of those
rare souls who really believed that
artists must eat, whereas the tradi-
ton is that artists must starve.
Polly opened as strange an eating
place as the world has ever seen.
It was completely and finally 100
per cent Bohemian. One went about
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
EALTH% diet ADVICE
1Y DR. Frank Nc Coy
,AAsk.3tx 2sar M6H Maz5e
ouesfioNs IN ntcAao 70 HEATH DIET ~ & 1892
@ Al1ecoY MO en- @ Ae14es3eo e. CGI3 ~ I&e< xx
ENCLOSE SHHfA0ED A00RESSE0 ENrxz0eE kO~ "eSxv
ASTHMA CAUSED BY FLATU.
LENCE

Asthma is a distressing ailment
characterized principally by difficult
breathing. Patients suffer from an
inability to draw enough air into the
lungs. Exhaling air usually is easy
but the patient struggles, during an
attack, to draw in enough oxygen to
supply his blood with this indispens-
able element. He is literally gasping
for breath, and is suffering for want
of oxygen the same as a fish when
out of water.
The primary reason for this diff
Guilty in breathing is because the
diaphragm cannot be lowered far
enough to draw the air into the
lungs. Breathing is accomplished by
the raising and lowering of the dia-
phragn, which is the flat muscle
separating the lungs from the abdo-
men. During exhalation, the dia-
phragm presses upward and con-
tracts, forcing the air out of the
lungs, while during inhalation, the
diaphragm lowers, and in this way,
draws air into the lungs.
If an excessive amount Of stomach
and intestinal gas presses upward
against the diaphragm, it is often
impossible for the diaphragm to de-
scend low enough to draw in the
needed air. In short, if there is too
much gas below the diaphragm, the
diaphragm cannot draw enough air
into the lungs simply because it is
interfered with by this excessive gas
in the abdomen. The heart is often
affected by this pressure, and this
form of asthma is then called "cardi-
&C asthma" because the lungs and the
heart action are both affected.
Bronchial asthma is another con-
dition often present, in which there
is large quantity of mucus present
which fills up the air passages, and
intereferes with the free circulation
Of air through the lungs. This ex-
cessivc mucus is produced from the
patient using too much sugar and
starch, and too many of the fat
foods, which load the blood with
catarrhal material. This is thrown
out through the delicate membranes
of the lungs.
The excessive stomach and intes-
final gas is produced by using too
many of the starch and sugar foods,
or from using any foods in bad COM
bination with each other. Foods
which are gas-forming in themselves,
such as onions, garlic, cabbage, Brus-
sells sprouts, turnips, ETC., will also
create this excessive gas, and these
foods must be entirely eliminated by
one who has tendency toward
asthma.
Drugs are entirely useless in the
cure Of this trouble. OF course, it
is possible to struggle along for
years using adrenalin, or smoking
powders which contain opium, but
this cannot bring about cure, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28

copper-and-gold curls had been
crushed until they glinted and shim-
mered with a living fire, and had
then been expertly tousled, SO that
beneath their rioting glory her face
looked as fresh and innocent as
that of child who has Just awak-
ened from sleep.
Rhoda stopped her nervous SWITCH
ing about the room and stared at
Cherry, as if she had never seen
her before. "Oh!" she breathed, her
hand closing about her plump,
cream-colored heck. did you dress
up-for Nils?" she blurted out.
"Nils doesn't like girls! He says
they make him tired. But all the
girls within twenty miles Of our
farm are crazy about Nils. It makes
him SO mad!" she confided. Then
nervousness shook her again: "Oh,
! wish hadn't run away! Nils is
goingeto be so awful mad at mel"
so" Cherry laughed, but her
golden eyes snapped dangerously.
nils doesn't like girls! The impu-
dence Of him! What q conceited
country pumpkin this precious
brother of yours must be! So you
think I've wasted my time, Rhoda?
That there's no chance Of my be-
ing able to interest Farmer Nils
Jonson? How can you break my
heart thus, Rhoda?" she Knocked,
anger sharpening her light, musi-
cal voice.
Rhoda, deeply flushed, was about
TO retort q little more spiritedly
than becomes q hired maid, no mat
ter how gifted in music she may be;
when the doorbell rang, one sharp,
imperious ring.
I'M answer i'll" Cherry sprane
to the door. and Faith, who was
watching her az she passed, sighed
and shrugged and exchanged . long,
knowing look with Bob.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

Anna @. Nilsson, often called the
most beautiful blonde on the screen,
was the first Swedish player to gain
fame and fortune, and while others
come and go with monotonous regu-
larity, she still retains her popu-
larity as one of our foremost act
resses. Miss Nilsson is cofeatured
with Francis X. Bushman in the
Universal Jewel production "The
Thirteenth Juror" which comes to
the Capitol Theatre tonight.
The piquant blonde star was born
in Ystad, Sweden, but came to this
country soon after finishing her
college education. After several
seasons on the legitimate stage she
turned to pictures where she has re-
manned ever since.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
OPERATION OF STATE MILL DURING
OCTOBER BRINGS $40, 379.S7 PROFIT

project and depreciation on the
property.
Production Doubled
Production at the mill was doub-
led during October in comparison
with any previous month of this
year. the total being 74,612 barrels
as compared with 37,146 barrels in
September. the best previous month.
The mill record, as compiled by
the industrial commission, shows
that the fixed costs of the enter
prise for this year total $209.O56. 10
but that operation Of the mill has
reduced this figure by S25,873.S5.
The statement issued by the in
dustrial commission follows:
sl,253,457.1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
/ find that patients who have taken
these treatments are always IL. worse
condition than those who have not.
DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him. care Of
the Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.

and their cases are always more diff
ficult to cure.
The cause then of asthma is too
much stomach and intestinal gas,
and excessive mucus in the bronchial
tubes.
More about asthma tomorrow!
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: Roy w. asks: "ln
what manner do three drops of
arsenic, in a glass Of water as a
tonic, effect a relief from pimples,
and clarity the skin in a 16 year old
boy?"
Answer: Arsenic has a definite
effect upon stopping skin eruptions,
but I do not recommend the form
used in medicines. There is q slight
amount of arsenic in carrots when
used raw and unpeeled. Use . prop
erly balanced diet and liberal
amount of raw carrots. You will
then get the same effect as you
would from taking the medicinal ar
senic, and have no bad results.
Question:: Miss r. asks: "Of
what value is a peanut butter?"
Answer: Peanut butter has
high food value, containing as it does
a large amount Of oil and dextrose.
Peanut butter combines well with
any other kind of food, including
whole-wheat bread.
Question: A Reader asks: "Is it
possible for one to have serious
kidney trouble, such as albumin me-
dium-a chronic condition-and not
have it show up in the urine?"
Answer: Your question is q per-
picking one, as of course you could
not have albumin in your urine with
out it showing in a.careful analysis.
There are many kidney disorders
where albumin does not appear.
Phosphates and pus cells will often
show enough to be visible to the
naked eye, but albumin is seldom
visible except through microscope
and by careful analysis.
Question: C. w. writes: "Havc
been troubled for two years with an
itching both winter and summer
under the arms. Please tell me
cure.
Answer: Do everything you can
to produce more, skin elimination.
Take a sweat bath two or three times
weekly, or induce q daily sweat by
vigorous exercises. Take one or two
shower baths daily. Local applica-
tons to these parts are dangerous,
and are not necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28

Operation Of the state mill and
elevator at Grand Forks resulted in
profit of $20,379.S7 in October
and reduced the loss on the enter
prise for this year to $1S3, 1925, n
report issued by the state industrial
commission shows.
The report shows that mill losses
for the first nine months Of the
year totaled $203,562.12 but the
profit for October reduced this
amount. The all-timc loss at the
mill. as of October 81, is placed at
$1,436,639.3s. This figure includes
charges for the interest on $4,000
600 of bonds issued to finance the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
A Thought

Be We angry, and sin rot: let not
the sun 90 down upon your wrath,
-Ephesians 1896
Life, that ever needs forgiveness,
has for its first duty to forgive
Lytton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28

Ladies, Beware" q mystery story
of the romantic adventures Of gen.
tleman crook, is the screen feature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28

Mother Earth, are the heroes dead !?
Do they thrill the soul Of the years
no more?
Are the cleaning SHOWS and the
poppies red
All that is left Of the brave Of
yore?
Are there none to fight as Theseus
fought,
Far in the young worlds misty
dawn?
Or to teach as gray-haired Nestor
taught?
Mother Earth, are the heroes
gone?
Their armor rings on a fairer field
Than Greek and Trojan fiercely
trod;
For Freedoms sword is the blade
they WELD,
And the CLEAN above is the smile
Of God.
So, in his isle Of calm delight.
Jason may sleep the years away;
For the heroes live, and the sky i.
bright,
And the world is a Drawer world
today.
Edna D. Proctor: From Heroes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28

What this country needs is socks guaranteed
for 10000 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
ELTINCE THEATRE

American Beauty" is all that the
name implies.
Which means that the picture of
that name at the Eltinge Theatre
today and Tuesday has beautiful
Billie Dove, who richly deserves the
title, in the starring role, capable
cast of players and an excellent
story in which an abundance Of
comedy and touches of drama and
pathos are intermingled with skill
and adtoitness.
Adapted from shor. story Of the
same name by Wallace Irwin,
american Beauty" is the whiml
steal story Of q beautiful girl who
has no money but conceals the fact
behind q screen Of -pretense in
order to catch 4 millionaire for q
husband. When she finally has the
millionaire in her net, Of course, she
discovers he isn't such q catch
after all.
Lloyd Hughes lends his pleasant
personality and masculine hand
someness to TIE leading role oppo-
site Miss Dove. Walter McGrail
as the millionaire, gives q finished
performance and Lucien Prival, q
comparative newcomer to the screen
stands out in a comedy role Of un-
usual nature. Margaret Livingston
AL st. John, Edythe Chapman, Alice
White, Yola d'Avril, Loretta Young
and others are in support.
"BEN HUR" COMING TO TIKI
l v1Y n0v ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
Justajingle

Guess I'll 80 in for skstins,' =
The man, and then be raced
of 70 the pond. and II - wsat.
Exactly = his waist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
.BEN HUR" COMING TO THE

The magnificent plot, fine charac-
terization and beautiful love story
ARE among the outstanding reasons
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-26

some worcerfuI CHAPTERS IN iexa',
and California and up North 10 'h''
DaKotas while the MahI remprt7
Shrine Syucopatere will demonstrate
what. nome talent can do BANDS
patrols. and drum corps thousands Of
uniformed men OF standing will tea I,
ture. the glowing and colorfui event
Henry Smith Of Miami will nave
charge OF the musical emo OF the pro
gram ARRANGEMENTS for the conven
ton nave long peep thoroughly or
ganizeo OF committees IN charge %
each detail o Phillips is cnaiI I.
man Of the committee on registration
Geo Short directs committee:
which viii arrange for the entertain
ment OF the recorders OF the II )
Shrine Temples throughout the cnun
rry A c Hancock Is vice-cnalrrnS
OF the committee which will arr1n'
tours for the delegates ano visito'-
throughout Florida and &c HaVah' >
ana other points L Stapp Is 70
charge of the committee on transpot
tat,on Special trains will come ttot ;
ell icadino ooInrs fne Fi'riaa tas'
Coast Ra.lway aas convenient :aiS;'.
space Tor i.5oU Puilmans lsie CT, /
q, n,ani which licenses ell n"n'-i
rua,an,ees s,anGard;zeo Eotei rat--
anc a-commcde lions are ample
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-26

Canadas great national game. Is one
cf the drawing cards Of the Carnival
reanns come from all parts Of the
West to compete. as many clubs enter
for the speed and figure skating;
among them the Winnipeg Skating
Club. The Banff Dog Derby is one
of the outstanding events which
should be mentioned. The course.
from. Calgary to Banff. is "a miles.
The annual bonspiel Of the sann
Curling Club will BE held during this
week. Recreations arc so numerous
that all visitors can find the form OF
diversion that pleases. Ont great
novelty is swimming in the Govern
ment hot sulphur baths IL the open
air. with snow and, possibly. taassss
around
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-26

sann. the capital OF Canada's Ma
aional Park of that name. is known
10 the world as one Of the most beau-
kiful and fascinating OF summer re-
sorts. Il Is. however, not generally
SHOWN that Bann In winter is equally
delightful, and that many people pre-
Der It ct this season. especially during
Its Carnival Week. The dates for this
colorful event are February ALL.
I. The town is always a blaze OF COL
ored lights: Indian tepees are at In
kervals along the main street. for the
Stoneys also take part In Winters
pageant. Fireworks CLEAN on the Ice
Palace, from which many events will
start. They move quickly and are
kaleidoscope IN color and swirtness'
spo. IS are varied and masqueIaaes are
a. udditional excuse for more excite
'..,. I'd hilarity.
are many competitions IN all
! = sports during Carnival We"E
-. ,oortsmep will have ,'.v"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-26

fun. for trap-shooting is on the pro-
pram as the Banff Gun Club holds its
annual competition at this time. Al
other novel event for Winter Car
nlval is packing. making and break
ING camp, and also the famous ola
mond hitch is staged BY members OF
the Rocky Mountain Guides Associa-
ton. who evidently are not AFRAID
of rivals during the next annual meet
of the Trail Riders Of the Canadian
Rockies.
Skiing is possibly the most popular
spsrt, aud the country affords all that
could be desired There ire oompe-
lions in ski-;uup.I.S 'oc profession
ole amateurs and young boys; ski
e, irg, ski-jorinS races. sno"-shoe
e. md nov,lty events Hockey
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-26

MIAMI. Fla Especially More thai
cae hundred organizations OF chant;
els choral groups formed oy SHRINE
temples throughout the uniteo
states win provide part OF tho enter
.ainment during the 64th annual ses-
sion OF the Imperial Council Ancient
..rep,c Order Mobiles OF the Mystic
Shrine in this city or May . and
next A feature Of this great nationai
,shriners' convention will De q massed
concert In which all OF the chanter
units embracing thousands OF sing
srs, will blend in choral singing The
splendor Of this scene. the mass d
uniformed organizations will only oe
eoualled OF its tremendous attrac-
ton for the Shrine chanters always
oraw crowds Miami with Its won
oerful palms and flowers mas many
touches OF the Land OF Araoy where
the islamic faith holds sway and
whence the fe2 worn py members oil
the great fraternity. was taken
Every part OF the country from
Portland Maine TO San Diego anc
Seattle to Jacksonville will DE repre-
scented The Yaarao Chanters OF At
iants are expected to put everyone III
nigh gooa nun!or by their singing o.
the old Southern songs. put there are
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-26

representations from every state In
the union. from many Canadian
provinces and large number OF for
eign countries.
For the "Sunworshippers." St.
Petersburg has proven TO be the Ideal
spot for the location OF the steadily
growing cult. Here the sun shines
on an average Of $50 days OF the year
out Of q possible S65 and this while
northern states are planketed with
snow. swept oy clustering wintry
winds and Old Sol hidden from view
oy a canopy Of gray-black clouds.
Pale faces are uncommon with the
"Sunworshippers' who as whole
Dear healthy coats Of mahogany tan
the result OF bathing and play In the
outdoors of sub-tropicsb climate
i sucr as ST Petersburg ooasts
Many Americana pruniuzns IN sns
public eye n.s,ons b IN Szm r~-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-26

shippers" and numbered among them
are Cyrus b z. Curtis. publisher: D.
s. Senator Park rrammel: MurrJ!
Guggenheim; Gov John TrumbMl Of
Connecticut; Babe Ruth. King OF,
Swat" Walter Hagan golf champion.
Judge Emil Fuchs; Mayor John b.
Thatcher Albany N z: Rev j,
Duffy. Chaplain Of the famous Fight
ing 6eth: Charles l. Knight. newr.'
paper publisher and many others-
ST. Petersburg this vtnter. axpecot
no less than a q,iare~w m1uinr Sun
worshippers r,thin IL umirs sar ~
ready they nAe- oexuu r tricky sot~-
the Sunahins tn1 u vsy1ds us6t
"a tiuns snal 30 Stnfs sasass -~-s-e'
v,D % xhss&s~s chs x~s 80
asnosd ~ a. >-.~s ~--~.- -
p sAs Fs.ns s-,~-oAaa-xses 'o-1' -
ursrss~s ~s-~--c-s~- $50 osee
~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-26
BY JOHN LoDwiCK.

There Is q new cult made up OF
s.ans thousands OF Americans who
xather each winter st 81 Petersburg
Jiorioa known as tie 'sunworsnip-
sers." It u not a religious cut made
20 OF fanatics Tut OF people who
delight In playing In the great out
,,oors They oathe II the warm
waters OF Tampa Bay ano the CUR
81 Mexico they golf ana oowl they
speed In nigh powered motor ooats
e sail In slow moving sloops, they
pitch norseshoes play rogue trap
1shoot and they drive over wide oouie-
yards with the sole end In view 81
staying out In the bright and warm
tsutdoors
Anyone can belong TO the sun
,wurshippers- no matter what thei'
creed On religion Each year the
ynunnsr uf -membcrs" increases with
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-26

1 PHILADELPHIA Americans are
nerpetually In o hurry for the reason
lnat they are always time-conseious
In the United States. there are
something more than 100000
tlocks In use continually. according
to Warner 8. Hays. secretary Of the
! lock Manufacturers Association OF
america, in an address here.
1.-THE clock is the city mans urge
got the most out OF bis day as the
II : ;o; Inc farmer TO show action.
80 ~ Hays. Housewives are
-..f.,it ".ntchers OF clocks as
l.,.,I 49, "i-s H''r'' cave uiau'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-26

possible great deal Of the celebrated
American eflciency.
"Eyen at that. big business is Just
getting used to clock watching. In
twenty years the word tardy VIII have
disappeared from the language on
account Of disuse II the present
spread Of time-consciousness con-
tinues.
ITO keep up With the demand Tor
timep,eces there ars manufactured IN
the United States every year approx
mateIy millions Of mantel. chime.
marine. wall. desk. ooudoir. ships DELL
and lever clocks and 100000 alarm
clocks"
And that's not considering the call
for watches. Mr.. Hays added
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-26

Ssn. Charles L. MeNary of Ors.l
"a. i tn Washington feeling -
+ fsct;ons in the hope the neN
kcNary-Haugen raI: Relief q
xip We passed and OksSed BY ~
Nr.sdsnt at the fossAolI11 80
tat Gsqlss1 .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
PLANS WINTER
DASH TO ROME
Italian Filler viii Attempt
Ocean Flight.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Ceasare Sa-
beln, former Italian war f1ier and
now a real estate broker in New
York, announced that he will at
tempt a nonstop flight from Roose-
velt field to Rome in December, in
a specially designed Bellanca mono
plane.
SabeIli plans to take three COM
panions, one of whom, he said, 7as
a prominent American f1ier. The
Italian ace sent the following cable
to Premier Mussolini:
''I consider it my duty to inform
you first, as my Duce, that my
transatlantic flight in December
will be with a type of Bellanca espe-
cially constructed for winter trips,
thereby securing first place for Italy
and Fascisno."
While Bellanca said that he had
not commenced actual construction
on the plane, he hoped to have it
ready for it's first trial flight by tie
third week in December.
"I expect the plane to have
cruising radius of nearly 5000
miles," he declared, land I believe
that it will be able to stay in the air
for sixty-four hours. We will fly
a southern route, going by the
Azores and thence to the northern
coast of Africa to get the best winds
and weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
CITY MAN is APPOINTED
Douglas Pierce Made Member Of
National Building Committee.

Douglas Pierce, Vinton-Pierce
building manager, has been ap-
pointed to national committee post
by E. Clarence Holmes, San Fran
cisco, president of the National As
ISOLATION of Building Owners and
Managers. Pierce will serve as Jice
chairman of the legislation COM
mittee, under Paul E. Won Kuster,
st. Paul, chairman.
The committee is charged with
with watching congressional proceed
ure to ascertain if laws to property
owners in general and skyscraper
owners and managers in particular
are contemplated.