davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09
The Presidential Message
(Minneapolis Tribune)

One scrutinizes in vain the message of Presi-
dent Coolidge to congress if he expects to find
in the document any tangible evidence of great
Ier freedom and directness Of expression, which
can be related back to the Presidents announce
ment last August that he does not choose to
,be candidate for another term in office
There is no fundamental shift of base on the
question OF governmental economy, or fiscal
policy, or national defense affairs, or good
roads, or agricultural relief, or the broad thesis
OF keeping the government out of business. In
this message the President runs true to Cool
ldge form. He has not changed the character
OF his recommendations, but in some particulars
he has broadened their scope
The northwest has special interest in what
the President says about the problems of the
farm about the tariff in it's relation to aoricul-
tural products and the agricultural industry
ana about commercial navigation Of the inland
rivers. In lesser degree it is interested in his
discussion of flood prevention.
Altnough ne mentions no specific proposals
by name, it is obvious that the President is as
Ilrmly as ever set against the McNary- Haugen
formula for farm relief, and by induction we
may conclude that he also is not friendly
toward the National Oranges debenture plan.
IL IS stipulated that the governments province
Is to assist the farmer to work out his own
salvation socially and economically" Surplus
production is pegged as the main problem. and
l
effective means of dealing with surplus crops
IS to reduce surplus acreage thing that is
not up to the individual farmer, but to exist
ing organizations, guided by information pro-
vided by the department of agriculture. and
aided by rational use of credit designed .to
Keep producing acreage within economical
bounds.
The government can be Of constructive serv.
ice IN assisting cooperative associations in or.
Derby marketing and in handling SURPRISES, the
president asserts, and to this end he sucrests
|setting up federal board Of men trained n
marketing. this body to help promote coopera-
ltlon. and to be financed with I revolving loan
fund. The President is Of the opinion thaf
American agriculture cannot hope to reap any
worthwhile benefit from . reduction Of tarifl
rates on industrial imports.
Mr.. Coolidge plainly discloses q iudrmeni
that the federal government should Be IA the
river barge business merely as demonstration
agent, and that when the demonstration =
completed the business, II found to be econom
ically sound, should be transferred TO pri
vate hands, and Il unsound should be with.
drawn . . government enterprise. What /.
70 be read between the lines here q to the presi
dental reaction to the proposal for IN appropri
alton Tor an extensive enlargement Of upi5er.
river barge facilities 8 eonjectural
The best Christmas stft y tie rift of know
l09 Mne8 0e1ee1 uonss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09

maculate evening dress, whose shirt
front lights up to inform you of a
15-cent cigar; q dapper young man
disguised in bell-boy's uniform and
wearing flannel bib embr oiIered
in red silk letters; two fello. with
their feet manacled in regulation
Jail irons who inform you that
certain laundry specializes in "iron-
ing;" a man wearing an artists
smock and green beret; a young
fellow riding bicycle that had been
disguised as a pickle and another
who pretended to be a pretzel ven
dor.
Only on the side streets Of the
East Side have seen in many
week those nondescript old fellows
who somehow seemed to live from
morn to night by plodding YEARLY
the sidewalks with signs that told
you to save your money to keep from
similar fate and invited you to
start . dollar-down account in a
bank.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09
make at least one meal . day Of
oranges or grapefruit.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: Anxious Anne writes:
II have been reading your articles
every day, and have heard that
your wonderful advice has helped
many in their ailments. ! am II
years Of age and am losing my hair
very> fast. In fact, parts Of ms
head are almost bald. also have
a lot of dandruff. / have heard
that sweet oil is good. Do you rec
ommend this :"
Answer: Change your diet. %
you use more Of the salad vege-
tables, to get the calcium and sill.
con you need for hair growth. Next,
have your scalp treated by radia.
tions from the ultraviolet light. AT.
ter your scalp has been thoroughly
sunburned by this treatment, start
using the application Of ice to your
scalp twice daily, rubbing in some
kind Of vegetable oil afterwards.
You must first supply the blood
with hair building materials, and
then increase the circulation to the
scalp so the hair roots will be SUI
ficiently irrigated.
Question: Mrs. G. L. asks: "Will
you please tell me If rice il good to
eat raw? Will it make one fat?
Or is it better cooked? I have .
friend who eats q lot Of It and
claims it is fattening. I am UNDER
weight myself, and would like your
opinion about the rice"
Answer: Rice should always Be
cooked, and the unpublished kind
used. 1t is true that rice is fat
tening, but if you are underweight
l would not advise you to t., 70
gain weight by overeating Of any
kind Of so-called fattenlng foods.
It is better to keep your diet we'll
balanced, overcome your nervous
tendencies, and your weight will
soon come to normal.
Question: E. G. D. asks: "What
would cause q dark spot to appear
on each cheek about the size Of !
dime"
Answer: Dark spots are caused
by some faulty formation Of color
pigment in your skin. This is
usually due to faulty metabolisra,
and can be prevented by correctly
balanced diet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09
By RODNEY BUTCHER
Me- SArvirA Writer

Washington, Dec. 9.-There con-
tinues to be good reason to believe
that Senator William E. Borah will
end up by supporting Herbert Hoo
yer for the Republican prudential
nomination.
The reason for this seems to be
that there is 10 one else for BSrah
to support, II he supports anyone at
all. Il does not appear at all likely
that Borah will reac,:. the convention
whooping for Senator George w.
Norris, even though the progress
sive senatorial group has hoisted the
Norris kite for the time being. The
real possibilities, excepting Hoover,
are too conservative for him.
Norris hasn't chance Of nomi-
nation and there is no more reason
for Borah to support him than there
vas for him to support LaFollette.
Borah must figure, and rightly that
he himself has q mich better chance
for the nominatio than Norris, even
though that isn't saying q great
deal. Furthermore, rorah is 20 &C.
customed to playing lone hand that
there is much doubt whether he will
travel with the progressive group
through the next session of con-
gress.
On the other hand, although it is
conceivable that Borah might line
up the progressive senator's behind
his own candidacy, it does not now
seem possible that he could swing
third Of them tc Hoover unless
Hoover endorsed some Of their pet
measures. There see..is not the
slightest ground for any suspicion
that the ecent progressive organiza-
ton was inspired by any 1hought Of
Hoover, although he would be less
Objectionable to its members than
some other importan candidates.
The thought has come to more
than one person-and lis probably
includes the wise old senator from
Idaho himself-that il Borah helps
win the nomination for Hoover and
then helps him win the election.
Borah can Be the next secretary Of
state. And your correspondent is
convinced that Boral. would Ike that
job.
Borah would be out Of it, Of course.
as q running mate for Hoover-both
because Of geographical expediency
and his own distinct preference. If
Hoover carries the convention and Al
Smith still looks like the Demo.
cratic nominee, the second man on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09
SAME and SINNER

could initiate the great singers %
q freak or :enius, and that only
time could determine which 7
really am. But she's going to try
me out. Mr.. San Reno hsd already
spoken to her about me-"
Thrilled, Rhoda 2"
Scared to DEATH" (, : smiled ut
him, FRIGHTENING in spitr Of her.
self. I'D like to make you and
Mrs. Hathaway tud Of me, after
all the trouble you've taken"
During the rest Of the meal Bob
talked desultorilv with the girl
and his wife, but It was plain to
Faith that lac VIZ preoccupied, glad
to shield his moody face ~ehind his
newspaper.
AS soon as she cor.:i escape Faith
went to Cherrv's room.
gently that Cherry did not hear her.
and Faith had another revealing
glimpse Of Cherry that day. .
Cherry unconscious Of being OBJ
served. The girl was crouching On
the floor beside Hopes crib, her
hands entw lee in the appl green
bars viii ept y from fall
ing out, her head thrown hack, her
eyes closed, and such misery on
her white, drawn lit le face that
Faith almost dropped the t--v.
"Cherry!" she cried out he. voice
sharp with fear. you're i'll! Why
didn't you tell ne? oh. darljnel"
And she dropped to he knees, set-
ting the tray IN the floe % care
lessly that IT,. coffee stopped out
Of the cup.
Cherrv turned her head away.
fighting for control and in q mo-
ment her high, artificial laugh rang
out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09
The Star Spangied What?

Mary Garden, in Paris, asked William Tilden
American tennis star, to give her the words Of
the Star Spangled Banner" so she could sing
1t at a Lindbergh reception.
4 Bill started bravely enough: ooh, say can
you see :" and he had to ta-ta-te-dum the
rest Of it.
Maybe some of us could have done better.
Maybe not. For of all songs hard to sing. the
national anthem is the hardest.
Can't Bill Thompson do something about
this? -~'
/, The artistic temperament is something that
persuades daughter to let mother do the
sweeping and dishwashing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09
"A Thought

The sleep Of . laborine man ID
sweet.-Eccl. 5:l2.
Genius BEGINS great works; labor
alone finishes them.-Joubert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09
NEXT: Cherry lies, and Faith
knows it
Copyright, 1927, NEA Sc, rice, Inc.)

days engagement today ct the Cap
ito Theatre. Natalie Kingston and
Ruth Hiatt have the feminine Leads
opposite the famous funster, and
Vernon Dent. Bud Jamiesonn and
Dot Farley comprise the balance Of
the cast. It was directed BY Harry
Edwards from q story by Frank
Capra and Arthur Ripley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09

Almost any man could be happy with one
dollar day if none Of his acquaintar ces
earned more than fifty cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09
it is . wise thing for one With .
tendency to liver derangements to

Dr.. Mccoy win gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed 70 him. care Of
the Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addresssd
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09

The best Christmas sift y tie eift Of know
~ Mh1& others NAM, GA.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-24
Look Ont For Squalls

Small Boy-"Dad, the barome- ter has fallen"
 Father-"Very much?" Small Boy( (with guilty look)- About five feet-it's broken. - l Tit-Bits (London).
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-24
Twelve Killed In a Storm on
 Atlantic Coast

NEW YORK CITY 4 terrific northeast gale with the highest seas this part of the Atlantic sea board has known for many years swept fiercely against the coast for miles north and south of New York yesterday and the ensuing property damage will run into the millions of dollars.
 Twelve lives are known to have been lost, nine of the victims being members of the crew of the U. S. patrol boat No. 235 which was bat tered against the rocks off Provi- denee. Rhode Island. The boat sent an S. o. s. just before she sank, but it was impossible to buck the terrific sea to give her assistance, as it was high tide and the huge waves lowered along the shores of Long Island, where they shattered all in their path.
 In Atlantic City twenty city bzlocks were under three to four feet of water and the velocity Of the wind was estimated to be 80 miles an hour.
 All along the coast summer bum galows were pulled down, rail- roads inundated, highways and streets flooded and thousands Of persons forced to flee from their homes. while great damage was also done at Long Beach, Long ls- land. where a dozen summer homes were carried out to sea. The town was without electric lights and the automobile road was under wa ter making ingress possible to the city by train only.
 The storm did not do so much damage in New York City, but the tide rose five feet higher at the Battery than has ever been known and came within a foot of the top of the sea wall. Some ferry boats were raised so high that vehicles could not get aboard, while snow and sleet coated the city with Ice and caused numerous accidents and four deaths in the Metropol1- tan area.
 James Imbrie, a banker, and his family were rescued from their summer home at seabright, New Jersey in a rowboat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-24
s. EintOSS Takes Issue With Pacific
 Fisherman
Says Comparison of Alaska With Norway Regarding Herring Not Justified as Conditions in Nor way Are Totally Different.
Seattle. -February IS. 1927.

1edlAlGs tbi uaAg 1 O. 45a ts Editor Wrangell Sentinel
 I notice that in the December End issue of your newspaper it is claimed Gby the Pacific Fissermanl that Norway has plenty of fish, al- though large herring reduction plants are operated and that. there fore, Alaska need not worry about a depletion of their supply.
 It must be remembered that Nor way has different currents and tides than Alaska. and that 1t has been proven that the herring does not last long in Alaska For ex- ample, Prince William Sound is practically fished out, and the vi- einity of Kodiak Island has proven a failure. and. therefore. we can not compare Alaska with Norway
 King salmon is caught mostly on the feeding grounds. South eastern Alaska has but very few spawning grounds for king salmon. and as it is an undeniable fact that the salmon feed on the herring. you can judge for yourself what will become of the king salmon if the herring will become depleted.
 Yours very truly.
 s. EINTOSS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-24
Detective Work

Ist Diner-"I think we met at this restaurant last month. Your overeoat seems very familiar to me-"
 2nd Diner-"But I didn't have 1t last month"
 1st Diner-"No. but I did"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-24

Say, Bert, I met your wife up- town just now and she was raving with happiness because you threw kiss to her when she passed your office window this morning."
 "What?. ... We'll, I'll be- and so that was my wifei"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-24

Round Trip Fares Wrangell to Seattle good for return until March 18th. $62.50.
The producers news., 1927-04-08
COMERTOWN

Mrs. Frank Schilling and Elvina
Birch made trip to Westby Satur-
day between trains. Westbv seems
to be busy city on Saturday.
Oscar Clemetson returned last
week from Minneapolis, after an abb
sence of four weeks, where he has
been taking treatments for rheuma-
tiSm.
Mr.. Strumbo was in town shopping
and attending to business Saturday.
Comertown folks attended the
dance at Melvin Torgerson's Satur-
day evening. They had a nice time
IN spite of the bad roads they had
to put up with.
Miss Olga Kohlberg and some
TRENDS were visiting and shopping in
town Saturday. -
The school election Saturday mass.
ed off quietly. Mr.. Peder HELM was
elected to the three year term to sue.
ceed Oscar Clemetson.
Iheo. Offet and John Dahl of eli,
Majesty's Dominion" were in towr
last week transacting business an1
calling on old acquaintances.
Rev. DOrdahl of Westbv held SEP
wees here Sunday. The verv sever,
winter weather has made the Sunda,
services quite irregular for som.
time. 'ii'
The producers news., 1927-04-08
Caterpillar Tractor
School Holt Combined
Harvester Display

Wednesday and Thursday, April 10
and IA, in Scobey, Montana there will
be Caterpillar Tractor School, and
Holt Combined Harvester Display
conducted by men from the Caterpii-
lar Tractor Company factory, of San
Leandro, Calf, Western Harvester
Co., Stockton, Calf, and Connolly
Machinery Co. of Billings, Great
Falls and Glasgow.
This school will consist of lectures.
moving pictures and actual demon
strations of the work that can be
done with Caterpillar tractors all ov-
er the world. The tractors of which
there is one of each model in Scobev
will be partly dismantled, to show
WHY they are the most economical
and the most practical for all work
where power is needed and draw bar
pull is factor They have proved
themselves superior for road work in
Montana, and excel in other states
Tor agricultural use, eventually will
in Montana.
There will be on the ground at SEQ
bey two models Of the Holt Life Time
All Steel Combined Harvester which
Will be demonstrated as far as posi-
bic to do so, there will be man with
them experienced in their actual use
and operation and will be glad TO take
up with you the advisability and prac-
tibility of their use in Northeastern
Montana.
Don't forget the date, Wednesday
and Thursday, April 13 and IA anc
the place is Scobey, Montana. adv
The producers news., 1927-04-08
"ALKALI PETE" TO MEET
EARL WIIVN OF MINOT AT
POPLAR FRIDAY, APRIL 8

Poplar Eddie "Kid" Miller of
Mlnot, and Panama Bill" TAFT of
Great Falls, will appear in a ten
round main event battle on the next
boxing card at the Arena, to be held
FRIDAY night, April 8th. It is under
stood that these men are to settle a
dispute of long standing. They have
been anxious to clash but each de
chned to meet the other in his home
territory, so the bout was secured for
the local ring. Miller is known to
fans here from his fight with Rob-
BINS last winter, at which time he
made a real hit, displaying some of
the best action ever seen in this ter
ritOry. TAFT is one of the leading
middleweights of this state and has
fought such men as Freeman Peppers.
frankie Wine, Terry Mitchell and All
Webster.
Earl Wynn of Minot, weight $50
ana "Alkali Pete" of RAYMOND. Mon
tana weight It's, will provide what
promises to be a real thrill in their
o-round sen1i-windup. Wynn is a first
class man, and was to have fought
Jack McCann here last fall, but was
injured at the last minute. "AlkaH
Is the sensation of this portion of the
Y. s, having won himself widespread
fame by his spectacular methods of
o1fense and whirlwind ring tactics.
They say he is a whole show in anv
rng, his motto being "get your man. .
Frank Charging Dog, the Wolf
Point boy who won over "Swede"
Gohrick at his last appearance here.
and Bill Culbertson, who displayed
some genuine ability on the amatuer
card last week, will fight a six round
Special Exent bout.
Two of the boys on the amatuer
card will also fight a four round
'eye-opener" and battle royal as a
curtain raiser completes the card
which will begin at 9:3O sharp.
The producers news., 1927-04-08
FROM AROUND The COUNTY

the news that his brother Wilmar
had died at Westby the evening be-
fore. The funeral was. held Satur-
day. Palmer Jensen, other relatives
of the deceased, and many others at
tended. First there was a service at
Westby, then a service at the Dane
vile church, after which interment
was made in the Dane1ille cemetery.
The sympathy of the community goes
out to the sorrowing relatives of the
deceased. = I.
H. T. Hansen. was considerably un-
der the weather last week.
Paul Hultgren of Westby stopped
at lMcElroy between trains Monday
and transacted business in the COM
munity.
Elmer Smith of Williston, N. D.,
arrived at this village Wednesday.
He will work on the o. NJ. Lutnes
farm this summer. He reports feed
very scarce and the loss of horses
great in the Williston territory.
Quite a party of travellers descend
ed from the train Monday and were
escorted to the John Juve home. The
party consisted of Mr.. Juve's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Juve, his (John's)
sister, Mrs. Alfred Curfman, her hus-
band and children. These people plan
to remain here permanently. At pres.
ent they will rent the John Juve
farm. They came from Ada, Mime.
sofa, travelling by auto as far as
kenmare, N. D., finishing the triI
by rail.
Sorem Nielsen has bought the Car
Hammer farm and will move onto il
IN time for spring work.
At the Saturday school elections
Frank Welsh was elected trustee il
McElroy or Dist. No. 9, Halbert Mere
son was elected in Dist. AZ and OIL,
Medvedt in Dist. No. 70.
John McPhedran, who has bee,
visiting the Noon home for som,
time, went to Overland, Sask., Sun
day to work his farm. He farms il
the summer and works on the rail
road in the winter.
The producers news., 1927-04-08
McELROY

Albert Mahew and family returned
from Independence, Missouri Friday.
They travelled by car as far as Cros-
by, n. d., where they boarded the
train to finish their trip. Mr.. Mahew
was here on the farm last summer
but Mrs. Mahew and the children re-
manned at Independence in order to
be near good schools. Their friends
and neighbors welcome them home
again.
Carl Ebeling made a trip to Doo-
ley Tuesday and bought a half sec
ton of land of Britt Chandler. This
land adjoins Mr.. Ebeling's farm.
Mrs. Dunn visited school Monday
while the Bird Day program was be-
ing given. After the children's exer-
cises which she reported very enjoy
able, Mrs. Dunn gave an interesting
talk on birds and other things seen
on her trip to Texas this winter.
Frank Anderson returned Saturday
from a weeks stay in Minot, n. D..
Thursday, Palmer Jensen received
The producers news., 1927-04-08
THE ANVIL CHORUS

! SAMMY Irapp. the colored boy who
lost to Robbins on the referees de-
cision of foul blow, on the boxing
caro- here the 18th, stopped off at
Minot on his way home and handed
out what must have been first class
alibi, judging from the way the Minot
Daily News sport writer rose to the
bait and swallowed hook, line and
sinker, says the Poplar Standard of
last week. Inasmuch as all of Minot.
lauded ring heroes who have met
Robbins have experienced the sad
fate of kayo, it is only natural that
the Minot paper should grab any ex-
cuse to ue the hammer.
(Sporting Editors Note-From the
article taken from the Poplar Stand
ard and reading between the lines. il
would appear that perhaps Sammy
isn't so far off when he uses the an
VII chorus.)
The producers news., 1927-04-08
COUNTY SCHOOLS

q The. Lone Star School, District 81,
held q basket social Friday evening,
April /, 1927, for the purpose OF pur-
chasing library and playground EQUIP
ment. The. amount raised was $500
Co. Supt. Ethel Z, Singleton left
for Helena Monday afternoon to. at
tend the Conference Of County Sup
erintendents, April TO Is. =
The Jackson School, District S9,
have held community meetings and
have collected funds with which they
are getting coaster slide. Last year
they erected swings. They still have
a balance in their playground equip
ment fund. Mr.. Nels Dsnielson is
the teacher
Friday afternoon, unedr the direc-
tion of Mrs. A. H. Cross, the Garfield
School, in district 81, entertained
their parents. The lower grades gave
a Dutch program based upon their
work in the study of Holland. The
upper grades gave a debate. They
also had arithmetic and spelling
matches.
Deputy County Superintendent Lin.
da E. Hall visited the Redstone school
last Friday.
The school election returns are rap
idly coming in.
Recent callers at the office include
the following: Mrs. Signe Jacobsen
Alvin Jacobsen, Alfred Wibe, Miss
Margaret Jolley, Dan Mccall, Miss
Lena Traux, Zeb Garneau, Math OF
tenbreit, Ignatz F'riesz, Victor Ry.
deem, Vera Nicholson, o. A. Lutnes
Miss Lenore Larin, ]. A. Brensdahl
Miss Elna Swanson, Gordon Hoven,
F. Beckett, Geo. Bell, Olof Hoff, Bill
/ Ator, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jackson anC
son Johnnie, Victor Anker, D. H
Curtin, Mrs. Bob Dickey, Mr.. anC
Mrs. VIM. Baethke, Hurl Bigley, Mis-
Catherine Gormley.
The State 7th and Sth grade exam
examinations will be held in Plenty
wood on Monday and Tuesday, Apri
25th and 26th. The program will b,
found in another column of this pa
/ per.