davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-18
fMereury rsad,ne, :. : :. ~,

tMercury rsadings ~ 7 q. NJ
misunderstanding, 6 below; roads
fair.
St. cloud-Cloudy. s below; roads
fair.
Municipality cloudy. II below;
roads poor. y
Duluth-Clear, Is below; roads
good.
Fargo-Cloudy, 8 below; roads fair.
Grand Forks-Light snow. 10 be-
low; roads fair.
Hibbing-Clear, IS below; roads
fair.
Jamestown-Snowing. 5 below;
roads poor.
Devils Lake-Snowing, IL below;
roads poor.
Mandan-C Cloudy. night snow, 4 be-
low; roads. drifted.
Winona-CIear. 5 below; roads
good. -HicT ,tsi
Rochester-Clouay. 3 below; roads
partly blocked. Oh 1IAfH
Crookston- Cioudy, t'below;7 roads
fair.
Mankato--cloudy, 10 below; roads
fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-18
Hunger. the Great Enemy

A hungry deer member of an animal species
which ordinarily is the most timid Of all creatures.
chased loaded with hay and apples for a
stretch of five miles in the woods of New York the
other day.
The driver finally threw out to the desperate ami
NAL handful Of hay and some apples and lost the
deer as it stopped to eat
Day after day our papers filled with tales of
hungry and unemployed men breaking in windows
and doors Of factories they clamor for work.
Winter outbreaks of crime are traced to unemploy-
ment.
Hunger
Hunger that makes tmid animals brave, and
turns respectable citizens" into crooks.
Perhaps when science invents the stomachless
man and animal, things will go more smoothly!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-18
Old Masters

Tell me not. Sweet, am nnkind
That, from the nunnery
OF thy chaste breast and quiet mind,
To war and arms l fly.
True, new mistress now chase,
The first foe in the field:
And with . stronger faith embrace
A sword, horse, shield.
Yet this Inconsistency is such
As you, too. shall adore:
[ could not love thee, Dear, so much,
Loved l not honor more.
Colonel Lovelace: To Lucasta,
On Going to the Wars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-18
Stimulate Bile Flow
Promote Indigestion
Red Cross Pills

A treatment modern In make, ac-
tive in principle, and one to remove
the cause in the treatment and relief
Of chronic diseases Of the liver, kid
neys, stomach and bowels: A-treat-
ment that will TAXI away that t1rsd
look. stimulate. tn ! circulation ami
bring coed health.
Red Cross PINS overcome constipa-
ton. bad breath and stomach ills. a.
sack - real cause Of . clogged liver.
oisefeersd bowels and deransed az
gsstive system.
Put mp in watch-shaped. .crev bon
oess'es. sold BY drutgiats for CSC. y
s LIZ ~ hsa Bros. 4 Co.. Minneapolis,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-18
Winter. Cruises

Within Tie <st ten years, but more particularly
within the latter five years of that period winter
cruises have become tremendously popular with all
classes of people. Before the a trip abroad
was the privilege of only the very rich and trip
around the world an honor reserved for great per-
sonages. Today, however. all is changed and the
steamship companies have designed cruises and yes
sells for them that enable the person of slender
to enjoy his trip abroad in comfort and with mini
mum of expense.
Every year, now, as soon the winter brings a
let-up in the transatlantic shipping demands, the
ships are turned over for cruises to the West In
dies, South America, Africa, the Far East-any-
where in the world that advantageous schedules
have been arranged for. Cherry blossom time in
Japan, the Egyptian social season, the carnival at
Nice and = thousand other picturesque sights at.
forded by this old world are made possible through
chartered vessels that are the last word in COM
fort and convenience.
In this respect the world war was directly respon-
sibIe Tor this result, nasmuch a. it taught the
average man and woman that there were other per-
lions Ut the world Of interest besides the United
States. The war brought US in common contact
with the problems Of other nations and after the
var commercial expansion in world trade brought
new interest in the odd corners Of the earth that
loon made necessary m expansion u the tourist
business.
4 Working psople nov, minor exscstives and such,
- beginning 70 discard Tie idsa 81 vacation 1t
- ssashors n IL summer time and ars planninex
nptsa4, two-wssk trip toyflorida, Or 10 Tie West
Bndiss, Or : m0utA - Busnos Aires and Rio, or .
iuiek run - L0a6ou md rst,,rn and saeh such az
sEninn adds = ~ btead tolsfanes md mutual ap-
keeie4ten - neeea1aE4 iptsE1n tienAl rslatiens
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-18
Programs From
Radio Station
KFYR, Bismarck

Tuesday, January IS
$3.50 to 700 p. m.-Dinner hour pro-
gram.
700 to 7:15 p. m.-Weather forecast,
market report and news items.
7:15 to 8:15 p. m.--Musical program.
Wednesday, q xepsarys 10 min
$3.50 to 700 p. m..H-linner hou1,pro-
gram. ~ al. - y.a8
700 to 7:15 p. m.-Weather forecast,
market report and news items.
7:15 to 8:15 p. m.-Musical program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-18
A THOUGHT

Not greedy OF filthy luere.-l
Timothy. 3:3.
Poverty is in want Of much, but
svarice Of everything.-Publius Sy-
rius.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-18
Justajingle

II want your daughters hand"
said he.
In rather love-sick tone.
Her Esther snapped, That's fool
tsh when ~. ,..~
You have two. Of your own"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-18

Governor Sorlie is often the butt Of the oppose
TONS humor because Of campaign issues. But if
harmony, and scme other political ingredients will
pile up a majority such as he had last June and
November, the little old issues were not so bad
after ALL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-18

Bob begged her with tender insist
ence. WED better plan about to-
morrow. Junior and your father and
you have received summonses to APP
pear before the grand jury, of
course?'
"Yes,' Faith nodded, her face GO
ing very white.
$50 have l, of course. I'll call for
all of you in my car. Now, darling,
60 to bed and trygto sleep. And don't
be afraid Of Tomorrow. You only have
to tell the truth. Try to tell your
story exactly as you told it to the
coroner's jury. Nothing you say can
hurt Cherry, remember"
He took her face between his
hands, stopped to kiss her eyes, then
said in low voice, vibrant with love !:
May the Lord watch over thee and
keep thee" \
Il didn't know you wcrc-rehgious,
Bob" Faith whispered, in a shaken
voice.
II wasn't, or didn't know l was"
Bob took her hands. "But you have
made me believe in God, because He
made you. And in time like this,
. there is a need for God. Good
night, dear heart"
Ii was a different Bob who sprang
from his car the, next morning ut
nine o'clock. A brisk, cheerful Bob,
whose blue eyes were almost gay,
whose smile flashed upon the report
ers, already on the scene to gather
any scraps Of drama that might fall
their way, as the Lane family pre-
pared to 60 before the grand jury
which was meeting that day, to de-
eide whether or not Cherry Lane
Wiley should be indicted for the MUIR
der of Ralph Cluny, or allowed to 60
free.
"You look as if you were going on
a picnic" Faith accused him as she
opened the door to let him in.
TOMORROW: The Blow Falls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-18
At The Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

Reginald Denny has earned the
right to be crowned King of Com
edy. This amazing young actor con-
veys more with the lift of an in
curing eyebrow than many others
can with their entire bodies.
Denny's flair for farce is not
better exemplified than in his latest
starring vehicle, the new Universal
Jewel, "Skinner's Dress Suit" now
playing to hilarious audiences at the
Capitol Theatre.
"Skinner's Dress Suit" is a rib
tickling tale Of q young married
couple, the SINNERS, who live in
the suburbs. They are just the sort
Of married children who live next
door to you and me, very much in
love with one another, with Honey
under the positive belief that her
husband is the greatest business man
of all time.
In reality, he is just an underpaid
clerk, submissive to his employer
and when Honey" compels him to
ask for an. increase in salary, his
outward calm is more than offset
by his mental disturbance. And
when he finally summons enough
courage to request the raise. he is
incontinently refused.
He hasn't the heart to undeceivc
his ttnstfnl wife, who believes that
there is nothing he cannot accom-.
plish, and he tells. her that he re-
ceived his increase amounting to. ten
dollars q week. She is overjoyed,
and makes plans to spend the raise
immediately from their savings. He
is aghast at her decision, but he is
helpless. ~
That's where the plot begins to be.
come involved. From then on, the
tempo is fast and funny. The plot
is most ingenious, being taken al
most literally from Henry Irving
Dodge's famous book Of the same
name. The picture was most skill
fully directed by. William A. Setter
ELTINCE THEATRE
A thrilling airplane crash - On
unusual trip through Coney Islands
famous Luna Park, showing the big
amusement place from the, front end
Of q chute-the-chute and a roller.
coaster-an excellent cast of young
players-settings that are far from
ordinary and some Of the most unique
camera shots that have ever been
shown on the screen
Those are among the outstanding
features Of "Just Another Blonde
which comes to the Eltinge for We'd
nesday and Thursday, with Dorothy
Mackaill, Jack Muhall, Louise Brooks
and William Collier, Jr., featured.
It is real piece Of entertainment.
A great deal of the picture was
filmed at Luna Park. Coney Island,
which, was turned over for use in the
picture. As a result there are scenes
that could never have been placed
upon the screen otherwise. And for
those people who have never seen
Coney Island this feature, alone il
worth the price OF admission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-18
BETTER TO EAT

"These are our goldfish said one
small boy to another. do you have
goldfish?
mo, my mother only buys sar-
dimes. "-Karikaturen, Oslo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-18

A good way to keep the figur
beautiful is to use only a pocket mir
rOr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-18

One thing about going to the dog
always find plenty Of peopl
TO help yoh get there. ~
Evening star., 1927-12-11
COLUMBUS MEMORIAL
CONTEST is PLANNED

Formulation of the rules for the
architectural competition on plans for
monumental lighthouse on the Goa st
of Santo Domingo in honor of Christie
pher Columbus, and which is open to
architects from all part of the world,
was authorized at a meeting of the
governing board of the Pan-American n
Union, held recently. The lighthouse
will be erected through the coopera-
ton of the governments and peoples
of all nations
The permanent committee of the
board consists of HonOriO Pueyrredon.
Ambassador of Argentina; Luis.
Bogram, Minister of Honduras, and
Angel Morales, Minister Of the
Dominican Republic.
Albert Kelsey of Philadelphia, one
of the associate architects in the erec-
ton OF the Pan-American Building at
Washington, has been authorized TO
proceed TO the Dominican Republic to
undertake a study of the site selected
for the light house
Evening star., 1927-12-11
Experiment With Convicts.

When this investigation, centering
at Spartanburg, s. c., had gone far
enough, in 1914, to convince him that
he was on the right track he went to
Mississippi. where Gov. Earl Brewer
offered a dozen healthy convicts their
freedom if they would go through
with a series of tests. DR.. Goldberger
put them on an unbalanced diet SINH
lar to that which he had found preva-
lent among victims at Spartanburg-
cornbread, fat side meat and molasses,
with little fresh meat, milk or green
Yegetables-and within five months
they showed the symptoms of pei
lagra. Then he cured them by cor.
recting their diet.
That semed to be the end of Dr.
Goldberger's work. But he wanted to
find out just what food element was
most effective in offsetting the disea se
Evening star., 1927-12-11
RAIL EXTENSION
ARGUMENTS CLOSED
Hughes and Jeffries Speak for
Nine Hours on Piedmont
Lines Application.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Applications of the Piedmont &
Northern Railroad for authority 10
build 126 miles Of new railroad in
the North Carolina South Carolina
border territory were submitted yester.
day to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for final decision after hours
of legal oratory in closing arguments.
Charles Evans Hughes, leading coun.
seF for the Piedmont company. and
LaaE. Jeffries. vice president Of the
Southern Railway, which is opposing
the Piedmont project, summed up
their contentious on the prolonged
controversy.
Mr.. Jeffries empha tically stated the
position of the Southern Railway was
that sufficient railroad facilities now
existed in the territory, and that no
nsw investment of capital in railroad
extensions was justified
OR. Hughes said the Duke power
interests had been attacked bv the
Southern Railway unfairly in the
proceedings because the Southern
had shared the prosperity created by
the hydro-electric development in
South and North Carolina.
Evening star., 1927-12-11

Legette. from China to Washington;
First Lieut.. z. F. O'Day. from China
to st. Juliens' Creek, Va, and Second
Lieut.. A. zuber. from China to
Ouaptico Va
Evening star., 1927-12-11
OPENING OF STREET
TO Be CELEBRATED
Miss Pepper viii Cut Ribbon,
Starting Twelfth Street
Exercises Tomorrow.

The opening of the newly paved sec
ton of Twelfth street northeast be.
tween Monroe street and Rhode Is
land avenue will be celebrated tomOr
row evening beginning at o'clock
when Miss Margaret r. Pepper. prin-
cipal Of the Brookland School. accom-
panied by the District Commissioners
or their representatives cuts ribbon
as a signal for the starting of a pa
rade and exercises. at Twelfth and
Douglas streets northeast. The cele'
bration will be under the auspices OF
the Rrookland. Dahlgren Terrace and
Michigan Park Citizens Associations.
The parade will be composed of deco
rated privately owned and merchants
automobiles and music furnished ny
the BOYS Independent Band of 50
pieces.
Line of March.
Forming at Twelfth street and
Rhode Island avenue, the line of
march will be north on Twelfth street
IA Michigan avenue, then to Taylor
street, west on Taylor street to
Twelfth place, then to Upshur; west
on Upshur street to Twelfth street,
south on Twelfth street to Michigan
avenue. east on Monroe street to Sew
enteenth street and south on Seven
teenth street to Rhode Island avenue.
Three prizes will be given for each
Of the following: Best decorated mer-
chants floats, the best decorated prl-
vate automobiles and the best window
displays. Judges for the prizes VIII
he Edgar H. Nye, c. J. Denekas ana
NJ. r. Nollmer.
Those desiring to register their cars
for the parade may do so at Donohoe $
Drug Store. Twelfth and EVarts
streets: Brookland Pharmacy, Twelfth
and Monroe streets; McCarthy's store,
Twelfth street and Michigan avenue;
or one of the following: Marvin M.
Mclean. president of the Brookland
Citizens Association: Lewis S. Trun-
die president of the Michigan Park
Citizens Association, or John q.
Miller. president of the Dahlgren Ter
race Citizens Association.
Public Gathering to Follow.
Following the parade there will be
public gathering at the Masonic
Temple. Twelfth and Monroe streets,
at which the Commissioners of the
District will speak. From 3 to IL
O'Clock there will be dancing in st.
Anthony's Hall, TO which the public
is invited.
Marvin NJ. Mclean is the general
and the joint committee on
arrangements is c. B. Phelps, David
Hermann. r. n. Ashmun, G. +. Ellis,
c. V. Burnside, William V. Lewis, Lee
f. Wilson, G. F. Bradley. l.. w. Hart
and f. c. SaItzman of the Brookland
Association: L. s. Trundle, B. B.
Pettus. f. j. Brennan and ]. Con
molly of the Michigan Association,
and John j. Miller, p. F. Milton,
A. F. r. Scheer and Joseph Sullivan
of the Dahlgren Association.
Evening star., 1927-12-11
COL. JOHN 7. AXTON
TO co TO RUTGERS
Chief of Army ChapIains to
Direct Administrative Re-
Iigious Work at College.

When Col. John r. AXton, chief Of
chaplains of the Army, retires next
April 6 he will continue his work in a
new field. Col. AXton has accepted the
position of chaplain of Rutgers Col
lege at New Brunswick, y. j.. he said
Yesterday. and will go there on Jan
uary |.
Although he has been granted leave
of absence until the date of his retire
ment. Col. AXton is still at his desk at
the War Department, serving until his
successor arrives, at the request of Sec
retary Davis. This will be January !.
Col. AXtOn was closely associated
with President Johr Martin Thomas
of Rutgers during the World War, in
which President Thomas served as
a chaplain.
The Rutgers head is now a chaplain
in the reserve corps and has attended
the conferences of chaplains which
Col. AXtOn conducted here. When he
heard of Col. AXton's retirement he
Immediately offered him the post,
which had become vacant AS a result
Of the resigna ton of Rev. DR.. Stanley
White on account of i'll health.
Col. AXton will have charge of ad-
ministrative religious work at Rut-
gers. he said. and expects it to be very
similar to the work he has been doing
in the Army. He will do no preaching
regularly, as Rutgers invites minis
ters from outside to preach at Sunday
services.
He will not move his family to
New Brunswick until Spring and eX-
poets to be in Washington frequently
until his actual retirement
Col. AXton is 81 years old and has
been in the Army &c years. He wears
many decorations, among them the
Distinguished Service Medal.
Evening star., 1927-12-11
SOUTHERN TEXTILE MEN
HOLD. SECRET MEETING
Sixty Mills Represented at Confer
ence of Print Cloth Group
of Institute

BY the Associated Press.
SPARTANBURG S. c., December
10.-To discuss important questions OF
the textile industry, it was said the
Southern district of the print cloth
group of the textile institute met here
today with approximately 60 mills
represented.
Walker d. Hines of New York,
president of the institute. was in the
city for the meeting, held behind
closed doors. Only members of the
organization here for the meeting
were admitted
Following closely the meeting of the
narrow sheeting group in this city Il
few weeks ago, the conference today.
1t was believed here, will have signifi-
cant bearing on future conduct of the
textile. business in the South The
mills manufacturing print cloth con
stitute the largest group of the textile
industry, employing some $500. 900
spindles. and prominent textile men
from all over the South came here
for the meeting.
Evening star., 1927-12-11
FIRE LOSS MINIMIZED.

NORFOLK, Va, December 10 (P).
Decision as to rebuilding the com
pany's sulphuric acid plant at Column
bia. S. c., which was partially de-
stroyed by fire early this morning.
will not be made for several days, it
was announced at the general offices
here Of the f. S. Royster Guano Co.
today. No accurate estimate of the
fire loss had been received here, it
was said, but the loss was not as
great as at first believed, and is COW
cred by insurance.
Evening star., 1927-12-11
MAYFIELD TO SPEAK.
Address to Sons of Confederate
Veterans to Be Made Tuesday.

Senator Mayfield of Texas will
speak on the GLORY and Romance
of the South" at the regular monthly
meeting Of Washington Camp, No
305. Sons of Confederate Veterans. in
the Confederate Memorial Home 1892
Vermont avenue. Tuesday night al:
40 il was announced today by Fred
p Movers. adjutant Of the camp.
Mrs. Harry r. Thomas of Virginia
ateo will deliver an address. and there
%,,ilI he an entertainment followed by
Tbe Confederate Veterans, Daugh'
.e,.s of the Confederacy and all other
confederate organizations in the DIS
trict. have been invited.
Evening star., 1927-12-11
The "Health Builder" in Washington

Busy men and women, who realize the
tremendous Importance of a healthy body
and a good figure, will welcome this news
Never before has daily exercise been as
important as it is right now. Upon radiant
health and vigor largely depend success and
happiness.
Evening star., 1927-12-11

cisco January 4; Capt G. M. Sturgis,
from Navy Yard, Washington, to
China, via the Henderson; First Lieut..
l.. A. Holm, from Quantico. Va, to
Philadelphia: First Lieut.. c. w
Evening star., 1927-12-11

Many cattle died for want of food
and pasturage during the recent
drought in Vera Cruz, Mexico.
Evening star., 1927-12-11
Just IS Minutes a Day
Keeps You Feeling "Great!"

Perfected by an eminent physician the
Battle Creek Health Builder gives you the
combined benefits of massage and vibra-
ton. Just IS minutes day Of delightful,
stimulates the circulation, develops muscle
tone, aids elimination and reduces weight
Evening star., 1927-12-11
Unbalanced Diet Blamed.

After that war the disease attracted
little or no attention until 1906, when
DR.. Eugene ID. Bondurant. then attach
ed to the Alabama Hospital for the
Insane. recognized a case which came
under his care. In the next few years
hundreds of cases were reported from
all parts of the country, many having
been diagnosed as insanity, and the
Public Health Service promptly as
signed several men to investigate the
situation.
The disease baff1ed them for several
years. and then Dr. Goldberger was
put in charge of the work, He went
into the Southern States, where pei
lagl.> was particularly prevalent,
studying the victims in their home en-
vironments and at work. He soon
found evidence that their unbalanced
diet had something to do with causing
their condition and demonstrated that
it was not communicable.
Evening star., 1927-12-11
Marine Corps Changes.

Capts. c. c. Gill and F. Fisk have
been assigned to the Sd Marine
Brigade in China, via the transport
Henderson. sailing from San Fran
Evening star., 1927-12-11
.PELLACRA CONTROL IS ASSISTED
IN FLOOD AREA BY PROPER DIET
Dr.. Joseph GoIdberger Pur-
sues Research anG
Reveals Cause.
Disease Kept Under Control
With Low Cost and
Yeast Use.
by the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
The value of those finishing touches
which the scientist persists in long
after q specific task seems to have
been completed has been striklngly
demonstrated in the pellagra situation
this year in the Mississippi Valley.
While the number of cases has in
creased since the flood, the situation
has not become alarming, and United
States public health officials are graft
fed that the disease has been kept so
firmly under control at a surprisingly
low cost in money and human suffer
ing.
Studying Is Years.
few years ago such an upheaval
in the living habits of half a million
persons would have been followed by
rapid spread of this extremely dis
abling malady. Even more recently,
before DR.. Joseph Goldberger Of the
Public Health Service had completed
his experiments, the cost Of preventing
a pellagra epidemic would have been
about 81 a day for each person af-
feCted Instead, the cost was cents
cents worth of yeast. added to
diet.
DIR. Goldbergcr is the man who
found out what caused the disease and
how it could be cured. He began his
work only about Is years ago, although
pellagra had been known in Spain
since 1885 and in Italy since 1850, and
had appeared in the United States in
the wake of the Civil War.