davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-24
Landing Experiment
Is Under Way at A. C,

an experiment to determine the
feasibility Of breeding eve lambs to
become mothers at II to IA months
Of age is now under way at the
North Dakota. Experiment. station,
according to .. J. Griswold, animal
husbandry department, North Da-
kota Agricultural college.
The Experiment station has Sc
cured car load Of black face west
ern eve lambs born in March, which
were loaded at Twodot. Mont.
These eve lambs, 246 head, are to
be used in the breeding experiment,
explains Mr.. Griswold. The lambs
weighed "a pounds each the day they
arrived at the Experiment station at
Fargo.
'Does it pay to breed eve lambs ?"
is a question in the minds of prac-
teal sheepnen today. That is a
question which the North Dakota
Experiment static. will try to an
swer definitely.
The most widely followed prac-
tice is to delay the breeding Of
young ewes until they are Is or 10
months of age so that they drop
their first lambs when they are
about two years old.
Eve lambs that are we'll grown
will often breed at or 3 months
and produce lambs when about one
year old. This practice is some
times followed ard the question has
been raised whether it may not be
more profitable than to carry the
young eve another year with only
her fleece for income.
Half OF these 24S western. lambs
will be bred to lamb next spring and
the other half kept to produce their
first lambs when two years old.
Careful records will be kept of the
growth of the ewes bred young
compared with those bred later, of
the feed required and of the lambs
and wool produced by each group
for at least two or three years to
see which group is more profitable
in the long run.
While practical sheepmen have
their own ideas as to t.le feasibility
Of breeding the ewes Is lambs, very
little experimental work has been
reported along this line, concludes
Mr.. Griswold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-24

gray wooden suit with colorcd
stripes. in a white starched linen col.
lar with a gay necktie and big
Iarfpin in the necktic, in patent
leather shoes. And every member
of that group Of his friends was
dressed in the same civilian fashion
| General Serrano never led an army
with patent leather shoes on his
feet. And the men about him, killed
when he was killed, were mostly
civilians. Newspapermen, brokers,
business men, lawyers all dressed as
such.
The government, ] learned, an.
nounces that the revolution is crush
ed and / am in flight. I am here
in the mountains Of the state of
Vera Cruz. And so little is the Cal.
les government in control Of this dis
trict, that General Vidal Tenorio
and General Tivido Ceballos with
their men have been here, open
rebels against the Gales bregon
government, since the revolution of
1923.
The revolution will not yet face a
pitched battle with the troops of
Gales and Obregon. We have not
yet the arms and ammunition for
such major campaign. So for a
while, out of our headquarters in
the Sierra Dc Perotc we will send
small raiding columns and conduct a
guerrilla warfare. Then, as soon as
we have sufficient arms and ammu-
milton the major campaign will start.
Claims Millions in Funds
If the American arms embargo
were lifted tomorrow, in month
Gales and Obregon would be in
flight. You cannot fight bare
handed against modern rifles and
machine guns, against artillery and
airplanes equipped with bombs. We
of the revolution have close to a
million dollars in funds with which
we could b = arms, if only the Amer
lean arms embargo were raised.
| want Americans to know that
they can find no situation in their
national politics that is a parallel
to the situation arising in Mexico
today when any man dares oppose
politically either Gales or Oregon.
If President Coolidge were run
ming for reelection, and Mr.. Hoover
or Governor Smith were opposing
him. and if President Coolidge sent
SQUADS of the United States regular
army to capture his opponents in
their homes, sent them secretly out
to Kansas, and had them shot on the
pretext tl.at they were caught lead
ing an armed revolution in the field,
the whole world would shudder in
honor at the news. 1t would be in
credible. Yet that is what has hap
pcncd this month in Mexico. And
the rig:', drastic government CEN
sorship, has. believe. prevented the
story from getting out Of Mexico.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-24

Of this regiment were strongly sus.
pected by Gales and Obregon to be
in favor of Serrano's election a.
president. They were to be executed
by other government troops imme.
diately after the shooting started
Serrano and myself with our groups
of political leaders were to be ar.
rested and executed that night, ant
when morning dawned the officia
government announcement was tx
have been made that revolution
had broken out that night, that il
had been swiftly crushed. and that
Serrano, myself, and others, hac
been executed after a drumheaG
court-martial. That would have re.
moved the chief opposition to Oh.
regions reelection.
Refused to Garry Out Order
But Martinez refused to execute
such an order. He was ordered tc
Europe on governmental mission
So General Armada was given the
secret orders General Martinez had
refused to carry out, but he, too, re-
fused to carry out those orders for
a fake revolution. He is now with
me.
With 1900 of his men. General AL
mazda, foreseeing that Mexico would
be plunged into revelation ever these
assassinations he could not prevent,
marched out Of Mexico City and
down to the Sierra dc Perotc, in the
upper part of the state Of Vera
Cruz. They marched more than 200
miles, passing through a number of
garrisoned towns, without shot
being fired at them.
Then President Gales and cx-
President Obregon knew they must
act quickly if they were to remove
General Serrano and me. They did
act quickly. A squad Of soldiers
rounded up General Serrano and
some 13 of his friends.
Another squad started for me. But
/ had been warned and escaped to-
ward Vera Cruz.
But General Francisco Serrano
and his friends were less fortunate.
They were rushed secretly under
guard to Cuernavaca. There they
were shot by firing squad. Their
bodies were brought back to be ex-
hbited publicly in the City Of Mex
leo, after President Gales had an
nounced that they had ben captured
in the field leading armed forces in
revolution against the government.
And in that public exhibition >of
the bodies, Gales and Obregon for
got to order their henchmen to strip
the. bodies. If this had been done,
their story might have held water.
But the bodies were exhibited in the
clothes they were when they were
shot.
General Serrano was clad in a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-24

is tropical story that is unusual
in more ways than one. For one
thing, the heroine is not little
native girl in a grass skirt who dis
covers that she is really white in
time to marry the handsome son
of the plantation owner in the sixth
reel.
On the contrary "Hula" is said to
be an authentic, poignant portrayal
of q pleasure mad. care-free, way
ward miss. The tropical background
is only secondary.
Armine Won Tempski wrote the
story, which is tapidly climbing into
the best-seller class because of its
sincerity and freedom from the US
ual exaggerated pictures Of South
Sea life.
The heroine is a girl who has been
reared in what could almost be de-
scribed as luxurious debaucht ". The
gay life of the wealthy white tropic
resident, with its recklessness, be-
comes her environment almost from
birth.
How she overcomes this insidious
effect to find regeneration and
wholesomenes in love is told in stark,
stirring fashion.
Give Brook is featured. Arlette
Marchal and Arnold Kent head the
supporting cast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-24
RECENT REVOLT FAXED, SAYS GOMEZ,
CANDIDATE FOR MEXICAN PRESIDENCY

know the truth, and here is the
truth. On my word of honor as an
officer and a gentleman, l state that
l did not enter into any revolution
airy plot with or without General
Serrano. Serrano and / were cam
didates for the presidency Of Mex
leo. We were campaigning against
ex-President Alvaro 0bregon's CAM
paign for reelection. Pledged
against reelection. Obregon, with the
aid of President Gales, was out for
that office again.
Obregon, travelling through the
country on his presidential cam
paign, found that sentiment was
strong against an. mans reelection
to- the office Of president. That has
been the feeling in Mexico ever since
the days Of the late president Por-
firio Diaz. It was on such a plat
form Of no reelection that Obregon
himself rose to the presidency.
Obregon found himself the prob
lem Of how 10 eliminate the OPP
position candidates. On this prob
lem he conferred with President
Gales. Their solution was tragic
ally simple. If the opposition can
didates could not be eliminated by
ballots, they could by bullets.
Ballots and Bullets
So Gales and Obregon worked on
the plan that was to have been cx-
ecuted in the middle Of September,
and that finally was executed in the
first week Of October. 1t was plot
Of assassination, disguised as a Mill
tary necessity because Of revolu-
ton that the -Obregon bench
men thu 1selves fomented in order to
have an excuse for these so-called
executions.
In those assassinations, Serrano
and a group of his friends lost their
lives. escaped only because close
personal friends of mine, though
with the Gales government, warned
me so that ! escaped from Mexico
City just in time.
This is how the plot worked out:
In September there is always a con-
centration of troops for the great
national holiday Of Mexico. This
year troops were held beyond the
usual time.
The first workings Of the plot de-
veloped when General Eugenio Mar
tinez, who was the chief military Of
ficer in the City of Mexico district.
was ordered to have a certain rcgi-
ment fire volleys in the City of
Mexico late at night. The officers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-24
MISS DEL RIO
IDEAL CHOICE
FOR CARMEN
Beautiful Mexican Girl Has All
the Fire That Goes With
Great Romance

The girl with the heart Of wan
ton. the mind Of a child and the soul
Of woman, Carmen" at last will
be depicted by one who understands
the emotions of the famous charac-
ter born from the prolific pen OF
Prosper Mcrrimee. Probably Tor
the first time the celebrated story
OF the little gypsy girl with the
flaming eyes and fiery emotions
will be portrayed by a real Spanish
beauty, one who doesn't need a vivid
imagination to conceive OF the pro-
verbal passions Of Old Seville, for
through her veins courses the blood
Of Carmen
She is Dolores Del Rio. reared in
romantic Mexico by parents of
Spanish nobility, who will be seen
in the title role Of the William Fox
screen version, titled 'Lovcs Of
Carmen
Like Carmen" Miss Del Rio has
found herself precipitated from. her
own circle Of friends in the Mcxl-
can Capital TO the heights Of inter-
national alteration as result OF
her unique beauty and heretofore
unreyealed emotional power.
In what Price Glory"
First we saw his raven haired,
olive skinned, sinuous limbcs bit Of
feminine loneliness as the adorable
Charmaine, the most important
attraction of Papa Cognac Pete's
roadside inn behind the battlefront
Of France in "What Price Glory,
and in a flash the world acclaimed
her as a new start in the film. firm
ament.
She possesses the vivacity. the
warmth of feeling, the .exual at
traction, the beauty of face. the at
tractiveness Of figure. the racial
characteristics. and. above all the
exotic temperament necessary to
fit her for the part.
None Her Equal
The stage has had "Carmens' Of
the opera in the persons OF Geral-
dine Farrar, Raquel Meller, Mary
Garden, Emma Calve and others OF
more or less renown, and Theda
Bara at the heig of her vamping
fame portrayed the wilt rose OF
Spain on tho SC zen but none
equaled the physical Carmen as
she will be seen in II eorm of
Dolores Del Rio.
Again, as in the other Fox mo-
ton pictures. what Price Glory"
Dorlores is the il to the amorous
wooing Of Victory McAag.. the
bronze giant with the infectious
smile, the devil-may-care spirit and
the every youthful recklessness
which has won place in the hearts
of picture lovers everywhere.
Lovers Of Carmen" will open an
engagement of three days a. the
Capitol Theatre tonigh..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-24

and is called "the man with the Ben
Turpin eyes," Miss Clark is a
pleasing 'blues" singer and wears
costumes that are most attractive.
Morse Brothers close the bill with
"Poetry in Notion" They arc two
athletes in a well arranged routine
Of sensational equilibristic tricks.
Richard Talmadge will be seen on
the screen in a lively story with the
scene laid in Mexico where he mixes
with bandits, ticks the whole darned
crew, saves the girl 'neverything.
It is titled 1.-THE Blue Streak"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-24
On the Trail Of the Devil Germ

Hitching the Cart Before the Horse
AlIopathic doctors and surgeons claim that GERMS'
cause disease claim that disease is caused by humcrs
These poisons death Of the cells which then ROT
The germs the ROTTING, not the disease itself.
was there in the body before the germs germ can.
not grow healthy body. The celebrated Pasteur
himself made the statement that "A body in health is
immune to germs" When the doctors say that germs
disease they get he cart before the horse but
the disease is there long before there any germs;
the horse is ahead Of the cart Common sense ought to
tell you that the removal of parts Of the body with
knife will not cure the CAUSE of disease which is a
POISON in the blood. How does the poison get there?
How, if not through the foods you eat?
In ancient times the people believed that disease was
due to the invasion of the body by evil spirit They
believed that the only way to get we'll was to visit
health temple and stay night and pray to the gods.
the evil spirit devil and the sick person would get we'll
Later the doctors got into the game and they said that
the IL ts s
Now it impossible for the patient to hold this dose
his stomach when he got rid Of the medicine he
Then the practice of medicine got refined
less crude the doctors said that the ancents did not
know what they talking about but that disease
not due to evil spirit devil but due to GERMS
(another little devl) The modern doctor is busy
shooting dope into your system to cast out the
tine modern little 0eVS) some DOCTORS are not SatS-
fled to chase the modern little devils with DOPE To
get quicker action they attack the devil germ right
in his lair with KNIFE. So you there is nothing
under the The doctors have only gone from
bunch of evil spirits to flock of germs which they claim
must be driven out Of the body with dope removed BY
operation.
On the other hand claim that Hippocrae the father
of medicine, right He said that ALL DISEASE
WAS CAUSED BY POlSONS TAKEN INTO THE BODY
THROUGH BAD AIR, BAD WATER OR BAD FOOD.
The CURE is simple like all things in nature The cure
consists Of Kidding the body of these posons by NATUR
AL METHODS of treatment and establishing Right Liv
ing Habits. If you will visit clinic will put you
on the Road to Health. We do not Metallic Drugs
Posons, injections dope Of any kind. We do
not operate. Clinic Of Dr. T. NJ. MacLachan (Harvard.
Rooms 6.8, Lucas Block Bismarck, N. Oak.
State Corn Show, Nov = 3, A..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-24

fornia Sunkist Sincopators," . six
people orchestra playing the new
popular numbers as well as classic
selections. Individual instruments
are also featured in solo and duet
numbers.
Leslie Hall, "Juggling Converse
tinalist," has an interesting act as
the opener on the bill. Joe Deming,
billed rs IAN entertaining fellow,
offers comedy talk and songs.
Bernet 4 Clark appear rs come
dian and lady singer. Mr.. Bernet
is an exceptionally good comedian
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-24
Hiding in Mountains From
Gales Troops, General Ar
nulfO Gomez Sends State.
ment Back TO the United
States by Disguised Courier

EDITORS NOTE: The Trib-
une today presents remark
able article dealing with recent
events in Mexico. 1t is state
ment by Gen. Arnulfo Gomez,
until few weeks ago one Of the
candidate opposing Gen. Alvaro
Obregon and Gen. Francisco
Serrano for the presidency of
Mexico. Recently Serrano and
some of his friends were ar
rested for alleged revolutionary
activity against the Gales gov
eminent and executed. Gomez
also has been charged with rev.
dictionary activity and Mexican
federal troops are seeking him
in the mountains in the state Of
Vera Cruz.
From his hiding place, he has
written an article for the Trib-
une, giving his views OH the
recent revolution. It was
brought to New Orleans by his
courier, Col. Isidoro Martinez,
who managed to make his way
from Gomez headquarters in the
Sierra de. Perote in Vera Cruz,
by Disgusting himself as mcr-
chant.
Persons who aided Gomez in
getting this statement back to
the United States have always
been considered reliable, and the
Tribune prints it because it
considers Com has right to
place his view of the situation
before the American people,
just as President Gales has
done.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-24
At the Movies
ELTlNGE THEATRE

Clara Bow, the flaming flapper OF
the films. was handed another story
that fits her with the fidelity Of hei
fashions in "Hula" a vivid, daring
romance set against the background
of the Hawaiian Isles.
Hula" at the Eltinge theatre
today and Tuesday and Wednesday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-24
PALACE-MANDAN

PALACE-MANDAN
The vaudeville road show coming
to the Palace theatre, Mandan, for
Tuesday evening is an entertaining
assortment of stage attractions
headed by Joe Riley and his "Cali-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-24
BY GENERAL ARNULFO GOMEZ

The Gales government has an
nounced officially that General
Francisco Serrano and group of
his military leaders were captured
in the field, heading armed forces
against the government, and were
executed after military court-mar-
tial at Cuernavaca in the state of
Morelos.
The American government and the
American people have right to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-24
colds THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
@ith Creomulsion, an emulsified creo.
sote that is pleasant to take. Creomul.
sion is a new medical discovery with
two.fold action; it soothes and heals
the inAamed membranes and inhibits
Germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is rec.
ognized by high medical authorities as
ono Of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion
contains, in addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop tho
irritation and Inflammation, while tho
creosote goes on to the stomach, is alb.
sorbcd into the blood. attacks the seat
of the trouble and checks the growth
Of the germs. =
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac.
tory in the treatment Of persistent
coughs and colds. bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms Of rcspira.
tory diseases, and is excellent for build.
ing up the system after colds or flu.
Money refunded if any cough or cold is
not relieved after taking according to
directions. Ask your druggist. (adv.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-09-08

of our Constitution and the eighteenth
amendment is part Of the Consti-
tuition. Here the question arises:
How does anyone dare to pledge al
legiance to our flag and yet be an
enemy of the Constitution? Mrs
Austin A. Meudenhall, Duluth, state
president, Minnesota Congress of Par
ents and Teachers, told the convention
that the parents and teachers organi-
cation stood for all the points that w.
c. T. U. stands for; which by the way
gives added strength to the dry forces.
When parents and teachers will unite
their efforts with that of the w. c..
T. q. the problems of law enforcement
will be solved to such an extent that
the very words-law enforcement
will be replaced with law observance.
For, with the united efforts of par
ents and teachers and the educational
campaign of the w. C. T. u our boys
and girls will be trained at home and
at school to such an extent that the
laws of the land will be observed by
the free will of the people instead Of
force.
Lotus d. Coffman, president of the
University of Minnesota, unable to ap-
pear personally before the convention,
sent a representative in his stead who
read letter from Mr. Coffman, say
ing among other things that we should
foster and encourage the teaching of
the w. c. T. U. educational program.
Scores of men and women who are
leaders of the world today were there
to acknowledge the Importance of the
work of the w. C. T. U. and to en-
courage them to carry on.
1t was indeed inspiring to see such.
a gathering realizing that they had
come together for the sole purpose of.
working out plans to help make this
nation a safer and better place in
which to live
Mrs. Cecilia Henriksen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-09-08
HIGHWAY BULLETIN
LISTS CIRCLE TOURS
Travellers Told How They May
Go North or South Without En-
tering Large Cities.

Last week the American published
several routes showing how motorists
going to the State Fair or other points
in or near the Twin Cities might
avoid the congested down town dis
tricts. This week, through the cour-
tesy of the State Highway department,
we are able to list some routes which
make it possible to travel between
southern and northern Minnesota
without going into the large cities
at ALL
One such belt line" is composed of
trunk highways So, 81, %, "a and %.
This combination of highways forms
a circle around the cities, starting at
Red Wing and going through Zum-
brota, Faribault. st. Peter, Gaylord,
Glencoe, Hutchinson, Litchfield, ST.
Cloud, Milaca and Mora, to connec-
tion with No. 1 at Mission Greek. 1t
touches or crosses highways 3 south,
20, Sc, south, 13, south, IA, IL, TO-.
50, north, IS. 5 north and 1 north.
Another belt line closer to the cities
is No. Is, which starts from No. 5 at
Belle PLANE, crosses No. IL at Nor
wood and No. 10 at Montrose, touches
No. 50 at Buffalo and ends. at juno
ton with No. at Big Lake. From
Big Lake it is possible to go either
northwest to st. Cloud or north and
northeast via Elk River and Milaca.
From Belle PLANE one can go over
trunk highways, with the aid of some
state aid roads as connecting links,
to all points in southeastern Mime
sofa.
When the last link in the pavement
being built by Dakota county is COM
pleted this fall, it will be, possible
to go over this road from South st.
Paul to Mendoza. over pavement to
Minnehaha parkway, over the Mime
apolis parkways around Calhoun and
Glenwood park, Victory drive, st. An
thony parkway to connection with
Larpenteur avenue in st. Paul, then
over Wheelock parkway to Phalen
park, Earl street to trunk highway
No. 3, and No. to Newport. Then
by using the toll bridge at Inver
Grove, one can get back to the start
ing point at South st. Paul. This
circle tour crosses all the trunk high
ways leading into the Twin Cities
Short stretches of it go into the resi-
dence districts but none of it goes into
any business streets.
By consulting the highway maps it
is possible to find other routes, both
near and far from the cities which
help you avoid the more congested
highways.