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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27
&EEBuck PRIVATE 6os back
* bFRANCE y. Z 50: <.

Of decoration, he quickly slid into
the commonplace mission that he now
follows. In Spite Of the ignominy,
he has never given a sign that he was
hurt. Mais, non! True to the tradi-
tons Of the guards. he has accepted
his fate as he found It. He has stood
there all these years, one hand on
his hip and the other resting on
his musket quite unconcerned. In
fact, his attitude is q bit nonchalant.
1t would seem that with all his Just
cause for resentment, he rema ms
oblivious to the odium Of it all.
On author. alive information-this
from the commissioner of streets and
bridges--the Pont d'Alma will be re-
constructed this year. The arches
will be raised and the bridge will be
widened. The changes will be COM
pleted by. the time the American
Legion arrives in Septemb
It is also understood--this is but
q rumor-that the Zouave will also
be given an opportunity to change his
attitude. Not that he will register
displeasure at the lowliness of his
station in life! Mais, nonl JUST
that he will shif' his weight from his
right leg to his left, and get him
self into q comfortable position to
notify the passing mariners Of the
heights of the flood waters Of the
Seine for the next few centuries or so.
TOMORROW: A. f.. F. Ar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27

No president of the United States
has ever resigned. John c. Calhoun
was the only vice president who has
resigned. His letter Of resignation.
which was dated at Columbia, South
Carolina. Dec. 20. 1882. was addressed
to "Hon. H. Livingston. Secretary Of
State" An exact typed reproduction
follows: "Sir. Having concluded to
accept Of Q seat in the Senate, to
which ! have been elected by the
legislature Of this state, l here
with resign the office Of Vice Presi-
dent Of the United States. Very re-
spectfully. your oh ser t, J. C. Cal
houn." The vice president used the
wrong initial in the name OF the
secretary Of state. for Edward Liv-
ingston then held that office. No Of.
fetal notice was ever taken Of Cal
houn's letter Of resignation. ThvA4
weeks later he wrote to the depart
ment Of state to ask. MkathAE IA Mad
been received. Upon the sufgasttpn'
OF President Jackson,l thel .aNet0tsry
OF state on Jan. 4, 1883, sent the let-
ter, accompanied by one Of his own,
to the senate. Nothing further was
done about It. Hugh L. White. presi-
dent pro tempore Of the senate, pre-
sided over that body for the rest of
the term with an official status no
different from that he had before
Calhoun resigned. Records in the
treasury department show that CAL
houn's salary as vice president ceased
on Ian. I, 1883. On the same day he
took the oath ~ senator and his
salary, a. such bekan.-The Path.
finder
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27
The WMiracle Man,

So Won Hindenburg is nearly 80 years DID, Look.
ing back in retrospect the last Is years Of this
mans life, it doesn't possible that the same
man Who led Germany through battle could have in
such short space of time, dragged her from the
slough Of despond which defeat brought and set
her once firm footing.
The German president has, by his work, upset
precedent 1t has been the case. far too often that
when leaders in wartime elevated to command
ing positions in peace, they fail miserably Not so
in this Hindenburg has governed his coun-
try we'll. He has done miracles with it, miracles
that possibly no other man could do in this age
We hear little of Hindenburg nowadays. He goes
about his work quietly but surely. He is ever on
the watch for things which may benefit Germany.
He is likely to 60 down in history as one of the
miracle men" of the twentieth century
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27

Every woman who is wife and
who has tried to recapture sweet
heart days will know, without being
told. that Faiths heart was pricked
with pain a hundred times before
that Sunday was over. There is a
broad highway, so crowded with
eager couples that it needs sort Of
divine traffic officer. leading from
romance to marriage. But it is a
"one-way street" and if there is a
path leading from marriage back to
romance, it is dim, little trod path,
grass-grown and winding, along
which-if they find it at all-hus-
bands and wives lose their way.
In the short space of. five months
Faith and Bob Hathaway had be-
come very much married. Their
honeymoon had lasted only three
days, for after that blessed period Of
being alone, the family-Faith's FAM.
ily-had descended upon them. clam
orOus with demands, freighted with
problems which had required all of
Faiths patience and most Of the
time which should have gone to the
tending romance's sacred fires.
And now that she had taken day
off in which to be nothing and no.
body but Bob Hathaway's sweetheart,
she found, to her amazement and
grief, after the first hour Of tremu-
lous JOY at being alone with him, that
she did not know what to do with
her day.
She had determined not to talk Of
the family, the house, financial trou-
bles. the baby. or of anything else
which would remind Bob that she
was his helnmeet and wife, and not
just his sweetheart. But when she
tried to find sweetheart topics to talk
on, she was aghast to discover that
she had nothing to say. She could
not forever exclaim over the scenery
-glistening, hot roads thanked by
parched fields and dusty-leaved trees.
Happy. dear?" she asked tremu-
lousy. for the fifth time that day,
and Immediately hated herself for
asking and for letting her voice be-
tra her anxiety.
Y Of icourse!" His response was a
little less emphatic, was not elabo-
rated with assurances that it was
happiness enough to be alone with
her.
They were stretched upon a quilt
under big tree. rather uncomfort-
ably full Of food, and drowsy with
the heat. The ground, covered with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27
Daily Health
Service
BY DIR. MORRIS rIsHBEIN


ISOLATION and of Hygeis, the
Health Magazine
When men work too hard in heavy
clothing in conditions where the
temperature is high and the humid
ity also, they are likely to suffer
unduly with the heat.
Since the external temperature is
high, the loss of heat from the body
by means of conduction and radiation
stops; since the air is moist, evapor-
alton from the surface Of the body
is hindered.
When the heat regulating mechan-
ism breaks down, the temperature Of
the body rises. This stimulates the
chemical changes goin on in the
body and still further increases the
production of heat. Thus, the tenn
perature continues to rise and the
chemical changes continue to be
fastened.
Some men do not perspire as easily
rs others so that their skin is hot
and burning, and the failure Of fluid
to evaporate from the surface tends
to stimulate still further their body
chemistry.
If the blood vessels on the surface
of the body are dilated the blood
pressure is lowered and there is some
interference with the circulation of
the blood in the brain.
All of these things produce COM
bination Of factors known as heat
Dstroke.
When heat-stroke occurs. it is
necessary to get the person into the
shade as quickly as possible. When
there. the body may be cooled by
rubin. it with ice or by exposing It
to the movement Of an electric fan.
At the same time. it is necessary to
, see that the temperature Of the body
does not fall too rapidly. Il it seems
around the arms and feet to restore
the circulation and to keep. the pa
tient warm sE
The temperature usually remains
more or less stationary and then falls
rapidly. Competent medical advice
should be secured Immediately, as it
may be necessary to give drugs in
order to stimulate the heart and the
falling circulation.
In view Of the fact that there is
usually an accumulation Of acid in
the system in connection with heat
stroke, many physicians prescribe
alkaline fluids and remedies t, the
victim of heat-stroke in order to
counteract the effects Of the acids.
Persons who have once suffered
with heat-stroke seem TO be unusuai-
ly susceptible to attacks later IN life.
Such people should avoid 0yerhented
rooms and exposure to the direct
rays Of the sun. They should take
cool baths frequently. dress lightly
also avoid indulgence in alcoholic
drinks and keep their heads as cool
Is possible. Clothing should be Sc
lected according to, the occupation.
and light enough to aid the radiation
Of heat from the body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27

In the general mania for reformers to attempt
reforming, it is surprising that righteous group
of yogi and swami chasers has ever gone after the
ladies and gents of the fortune telling fraternity
They flourish unlicensed all over the land Fleeing
innocent millions of their hardearned simoleons
Fortune telling with cards, with crystals, with
wishbones by reading the stars, reading the palms,
and reading the bumps on the head goes on un-
checked through man's-and woman's-insatiable
sucker complex.
If we persist in superstition it seems but reason
able that the state should profit as we'll as the
quack readers of the future. good stiff licens.
fee act would do the trick nicely, and in short or
der should drive all the experts in futurty to the
tall tmbers. Of all the malignant PARISHES on the
human race the genus fortune teller is the most
vrulent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27
Where else in the world is thi.
possible 2"

Where else in the world is this
noasible?"
IF you seek the best music, you
will find in this radius Carnegie Hall
Town Hall, Aeolian and the Metrop-
olitan.
The art of the world comes ia
9th street and juts off on Madi-
son Lexington and Fifth. You can
see all the shows and visit the best
cafes; visit the temples Of filmdom
and stop at hotels from the HIGHEST.
priced to the lowest, dwell in costly
apartments or in actors boarding
houses; call on the agencies for the
theater, music. literature and art;
walk along the heart Of the nation q
clothing industry or find costumes
for any occasion; find anything you
Care to drink from beer to cham.
payne; run the gamut Of the night
resorts from Chinese restaurants ia
$40 convert charge resorts; meet hall
the notables Of the play world OF
engage almost any stage star, scenic
designer, costumer, musician, painter
or jazz bend worth talking about;
enter the offices of Americas film
kings and find them laying their
plans for production or organizing a
selling campaign--au in 20 shor,
blocks that can be covered in few
minutes walk.
1t will not be long before this belt
is even more compact. Already 37th
street Is rather. far ava. and, as
walked along Broadway the other
morning, ! ! saw the old Broadway
theater at 4lst street being leveled
by the wreckers to make way for o
32-story building. Some 40 years
ago this theater was considered
pretty Far uptown" when Fanny Dav.
export opened it with "Tosca."
Here Edwin Booth gave his Ham.
let" with Modjeska rs Ophelia. Elsie
Janis made her first big hit there
and Lillian Russell was to be seer
there in the days before she attracted
the attention Of the world. The list
of famous actors to play there ~,aks
up veritable who's who" Of tn
,theater.
When "Ben Hur" was put on with
q real chariot race it was though
that the last word in stagecraft hat
been said and "Little Lord Fauntle
roy" brought tears to nice old grand
|, F13s IN the days before grandma bob
bed her hair.
or late years it slid back, like q
much Of Broadway, into the movie
and the ghosts of Nat Goodwin
Booth, Joe Jefferson and q doxel
others must have sighed and passe'
~ GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27
(Official City, State and County Newspaper)
"Made in II. s. A."

People whose memories go back more than ten
years may recall that in the years before the war
this country was virtually flooded with German
hardware, cutlery, cooking utensils. chemicals, AMI
German manufactured goods of all kinds.
German foreign trade was then at it's height and
the aggressive German merchants had tackled on to
all their wares the familiar sign of "Made in Ger
many" Almost every household had article
which bore that stamp, while shops and factories
depended upon German products to a great extent.
Tariff walls raised against this influx. bu:
in spite of every effort made to check the imports
thew still came In..for the goods usually we'll
mad&. and could be depended upon to give their
moneys worth in service These conditions oh
tanned all the world. German goods were the
standard of the market, everywhere.
The war stopped this Importation of German mr.
tcles, and America. thrown upon her own. had to
develop tools and chemicals for home consumption
and for foreign trade as we'll. for Europe was too
busy making shells to bother about providing the
rest Of the world with needles and pins and dye
stuffs. After the war, of course, Germany was
too crippled to regain her world trade. and the
United States gained good control of many world
markets. Goods stamped "Made in U. S. A." took
the place of goods stamped made in Germany"
But now the tide has turned, and American con-
suls and commercial attaches report that foreign
manufacturers. finding their way about, are resent.
ing the inroads which American goods have made
in foreign markets. Propaganda, advertising, pleas
of patriotism, and legislation are being raised
in ar active drive to induce people in other lands
70 boycott American made goods. England France,
1taly7 Belgium. and all the British dominions are
included in the list of nations warning on the
"Made in U. S. A." hallmark.
The solution of the whole matter, Of course. is
something beyond the power Of any ability to ad-
vertise against American goods. If the American
stuff has quality in it, and is put on the market at
the right price, it will naturally sell over COMPETE
ton.. The situation does not warrant the exporta-
ton of lead hatchets and pewter razors, for the
world market will be won in the long run by the
best made products.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27
IN NEW YORK

New York, July 27.-Visitors are
invariably amazed at the manner in
which New York manages to pack its
assortment Of varied enterprises into
so small an area.
Andre Charlotte Of Charlot's
revue fame-who was born In Paris.
naturalized in London and has lived
almost everywhere, says that an
artist can find almost anything OBJ
tainable on this earth in the 20
blocks between 37th and 57th streets
with boundaries set at Eighth avenue
on one side and Lexington avenue on
the other.
II live in SID street and can carry
on my entire business activity with
out travelling more than q dozen
blocks or so, and so can anyone else
similarly occupied" he points out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27

FLYERS HOME: NEW YORK
WILD, says headline. Finally, the
truth about New York;
Coolidge wore chaps; he's the cow
boys candidate. We are wondering
who'll knock UT the flagpole.sitter's
vote.
The RoyAl. Geological Society Of
ireland asky for ''mote accommoda-
tions for REPTILES at The Dublin 4oo."
And. after Patrick went to all that
ts'd''s' TO- ~.
The army is going to walk on rub
her heels; according to q Washing
ton dipsatch. That "Tramp. Tramp,
Tramp" s3ng now can be changed to
"shash. shush. shush:"
In wichita. Kas., the women held
q gasless day to protest gas rates.
One Of these days there's going to
be Wig news break when the dress
makprs raise their prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27
He Will Helm

In the choice of John F. Stevens to aid r. E.
Kennedy, state engineer, in mapping out the Mis-
souri, river diversion project the Greater North Da-
kota association has acted wisly
Mr.. Stevens is one of the leading engineers Of
the twentieth century and with the aid of Mr. Ken
needy, the most feasible and least expensive route
for diversion Of the water should be planned. In
building great projects for the Great Northern rail-
way; in working on the Panama Canal project.
and in planning other important engineering deve!-
bpmsnts, Mr.. Stevens has proven himself capa-
1hsy1ss'- ~ aateh nth iaasZsss ~. s..,>...s
work III u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27


ter " Of the series OF articles
by correspondent for The Tri-
bune who is revisiting France as
an advance guard for the "Sec-
ond A. +. F."
CHAPTER xCvII
Standing at tae main pier OF the
Pont d'Almain Paris, where he stares
rather fiercely at the passengers on
the boats that My the Seine. Is q
statue of one Of NapOleon's guards
a Zouave with mission In lie that
is mighty peculiar for one who rep
resents so "a ich romance.
With all his pretentious whiskers
and his dipnified demeanor, ne Is
Just q gauge. For when the water
gets up to his shoe tops, as It does
sometimes during the spring floods
of the Marine and other tributaries.
the shippers Of the tugs and barges
lay to, because they know there's not
room ENOUGH to pass under the
arches. And II it should ever get up
to his epaulet again, as 1t did IN
1910, all Of Paris will interpret that
situation as a reason for fleeing to
the hills. 81
From old residents along the banks
Of the Seine It was learned that this
euard-"The Gauge Of The Seine
has been on duty ever since the Pons
d'Alma was constructed, which was IN
1854. Originally intended as q sort
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27

the words LET him who is without sin cast the
first stone"
There Is room in this country any other
country for men and women with ideals of cruelty
to their fellows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27
CAPITOL THEATRE

Lots OF friends and no money to
money and lots Of friends. That
is the story Of Meyer Ruben's rise
from ghetto to golf links, as told in
'MilliOnaires," which comes to the
Capitol Theatre for today Wednesday
and Thursday.
Meyer tplayed by George Sidney
and his wife Esther Vera Gordon)
own a cleaning and pressing shop
on the East Side Of New York.
Working side by side they keep the
wolf away from the door and thS
gefullte fish in the ice box.
], But Esther has sister, Rebf
lLouise Fazenda), WHOSE idea Of life
is to keep wolf-houMd on leash
and caviar on the table.
Hounded by these two women
Meyer invests all Of his savings in
stocks, which, to his surprise, turn
him back such huge sums. he finds
himself in the millionaire class.
Gone is the peaceful humility Of
his East Side days. Gone is the
comforting love Of his wife's East
Side ways.
And thereby hangs q tale Of COM
edy and pathos that puts Million
aires" up at the top among stories
of emigrants in America.
In the cast, besides Mr.. Sidney,
Miss Gordon and Miss Fazcnda, are
Helene Costello, Jane Winton, Nat
Carr and Arthur Lubin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27
AT The Movies
ELTINCE THEATRE
Take out the big bum!"
"Kill the uDmire"

"Come on. kid, knock . homer!"
"There goes the old ball camel"
These, and all the other express
sions which make basebsN the game
it is, are included in WaAlats Beery's
current starring comstly.d Casey at
the Bat" which arrives, aA! the Eat ings
for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. q
Beery enacts the small town junk
man who suddenly finds himself
catapulated to fame and fortune
when q big league baseball scout
signs him to Giant contract.
Imagine If you will lit isn't diff
ficult) Berry as the hero of America,
the Babe Ruth of 1890. Picture the
laughs as Wallace hits a home run
with one hand. Think Of the roars
that'll be forthc oming as he climbs
on the stage Of the old Casino Thea
tire and makes a personal appear
ance. Then comes q trip to Coney
Island and you'll wonder what the
wild waves are saying. A morning
in bed, duped into believing he's very
i'll and finally-the big game!
Ford Sterling enacts Eeery's Col
unrbus by "discovering" him. ZaSu
Pitts is the Centerville belle and
Sterling Holloway, Beery's villainous
manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27

TOMORROW: A. E. F. Art.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27

"A Thought.

There = ~ respect q peeooaA
WITH God<91nans Il, n.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-31


the of the Boulder
strongly
in
something which lost
the finds practically
amcabe, resulted
party
probability nullfy
states
deliberately
constitution which
government?
necessity
posecould subsequently
justification
government?
all that their them
might good
if could
purpose-whch lawyer
grounds
will be-jewe his diadem whatever the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-31
Pageants Worth Seeing.

publicity
pagean
phases history
will a background.
O
subjects interesting
sections
year
elected press
November will with the
that permits
in
outdoor
the OF
influence their friends and acquanances
and
cause to be broadcast the entire nation
will attract Others will
try events
pictured the entire continent
travel prosperity
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-31
International Beauty Congress

Another stride among
the earth
Galveston
from contestants representing most of the civilized
is
the
of bautu swept
from their thrones
Golden Age of that still
influence
sands annually
inspired architects
worth tower the Mormon Salt
theatres, public buildings
At Galveston this the
side The girl acclaimed
beautiful
clared the beautiful
friendly
the
into the background.
platform
OF the world Unbiased
lhed in this contest will strengthen existing
in
the earth found
ties far powerful be found
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-31
HIGH STANDARDS IN THE MINISTRY.


The National Council of the Congregational Churches authorized
which protected
There hardly another
conduct is
OF
Jurouly is the with black
Clergymen of
calling that they expected
ndore and the teachings they
be consistent with the
many in ministry picturesque a
Interpretation
what 1T B the life OF rascal whose adventures
interesting for their background evangestc
reference Of IostD
the Bngwater
not Mark Twain if
from the high standards ministry
1t would difficult
the which and od-
nation
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-31

The state OF Arizona other
oecS regardless OF
was settled years in the
anh OF the United States bank located
CheI justice Marshall declared
state because the
The fairness Of this
that the decision mutual cannot tax
can
her projects For instance the
employees exempt
oHng that belongs to the can
taxed by the federal
cal subdivisions
reason the land and buildings cannot be taxed
by state
In OF
constitution she will be able
e Cooraoo by the federal
our constitution or not whereby
less Ihey Will not
ght tn we already The
on and by deludg
can oy striking out certain her constitution
1eoeral government NO STATE RIGHT
Why should Arizona has?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-31
Memorial Day Valuable.

Decoration Memorial from giving people opportunity
1t aside take inventory the counto see what
President
eoouenty phrased these died
through
the sacrifice of died this country might the best in
the world in which live.
Patriotism Memorial se-sacricng patriotism that
created exubent
celebrating
commemorang achieved through
O
Memorial
the
with those died
worth worth living according
% o
offering their lives the country needed them They would
unworthy o greatest n
Memorial Douglas all other cities
the should