davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-09
AMUNDSEN HAD
MANY THRILLS
ON POLE TRIP
Was Given Up For Lost in
Flight OveS Arctic-tO
Speak Here Wednesday

Four times in his adventurous
career Captain Road Amundscn, the
famous explorer. was given up by
the world for lost--thc fourth time
being last May, when he made his
daring dirigible flight over the North
Pole. He will tell about that flight,
its adventures and observations, in q
lecture entitled by Dirigiblc from
Rome to Teller" to be given at the
city auditorium here Wednesday.
The first time Captain Amundsen
was given up for lost was in 1905. He
had been gone for three years in an
attempt to reach the North Pole.
When he emerged from the clutches
of the Arctic he had achieved two
things: He had explored the nor
thern coast of America, by way of
the Northwest Passage, the first man
on record to do SO; and he had re-
located the North Magnetic Pole. He
was given up again in 1911, when he
went into the Antarctic, but returned
to civilization in 1912, after having
discovered the South Pole. In June,
1925, when he and Lieut.. Lincoln
Ellsworth, his American associate,
leu al ak plduC udSu lOT tut NOEtu
Pole, he was lost for % days, and
many had given up hope when he re-
turned with the entire personnel Of
his expedition. They had been forced
down within 200 miles of the Pole,
In their flight last May, from
Spitzbergen to Nome, their dirigible
the Norge, ran into heavy fog and
then into severe storms. For many
hours they were buffeted about by
the wind, unable to get their bear
ings, in danger constantly Of crash
ing into the tall Alaskan mountains
or dropping into the water or upon
the jagged ice. They had been in
communication with the outer world
by radio. but suddenly this commun-
ication was cut off, and from early
Wednesday morning, May IL, until
Saturday, May Is. the. anxiously
waiting world heard nothing from
them. 1t was then that, for the fourth
time in his life, Amundsen was
thought to have lost his life to the
nav Of the Arctics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-09
CLEANUP DRIVE
is POSTPONED
Lions Plan Final Canvass
Next Week-StrausS Named
Convention Delegate :

Postpcnement Of the final clean
up week canvass by Boy Scouts
was decided on by the Lions club,
which is sponsoring the drive, at
its regular meeting today.
lnclement weather has made it
impossible for the scouts to hold
their canvass and it was therefore
decided to postpone the trip until
the weather is more favorable
The canvass will probably be heio
about May Is.
Monday, scouts went out to in
spect the city and noted the loca-
ton of unsightly spots. Home
owners were presented with card:
asking them to cooperate by clean
ing up their yards. Those people
who have not already cleaned UP
their yards will be given a final
request on the canvass and if they
| fail to cooperate will be reported
to the city commission, which will
take action.
DR.. F. B. Strauss was electe'
the clubs delegate to the Interna.
tional Liens convention, to be heft
at Miami, Fla. June Ia and Is
Fred Petersen was named alter
| nate.
Business regarding the Farg;
convention took up most OF the
time at today's meeting, with com
| pletion Of arrangements for stunt:
at the district convention and re-
hearsal of pep songs.
| A final pep meeting is to be helc
tomorrow evening at $3.50 to com.
plete work On the songs and stunts
The attendance prize, given by
: 5. h. Severtson, was won by K. e
Barneck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-09
Play Day Winners
to Get Loving Cups

Two silver loving cups will be
offered in the annual Burleigh
county play day program at Fort
Lincoln Saturday afternoon. One
cup will be awarded to the consol-
dated school securing the most
points and the other to the rural
school with the greatest number
of points.
Points will be awarded in the
athletic events scheduled for the
afternoon and for the music and
defamation contest being held in
the morning at the high school
Miss Madge Runey, county super
intendent, is in general charge OF
the meet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-09
LA INQUIRE MAN
WILL BE TRIED
AT NEXT TERM
Next Regular Session of Dis
trict Court in That County
TO Open June ii

La Mourc, n. d., May g.
Francis Tucker, La Moure county
farmer, indicted Friday by spe-
cial grand jury in La Moure coun-
t. district court for the death Of
Hans c. Bj2ne. Verona, n. d.,
bank cashier. will be taken into
court for trial at some time dur
ing the regular June term of
court which opens at La MCure on
June Ia, according to w. G.. Green,
Fargo, appointed a special pros
ccutor by Attorney General George
Shafer
Tucker will not be given a pre-
liminary hearing
He is held in the La Moure jail
without bonds.
A provision Of the state statute
demands that persons charged with
murder in the first degree-the
charge preferred against Tucker
by the veniremen after two-day
inquiry Of the shaving of the hank
er--be held in Jail without bonds
unless Il special permit is granted
the defendant by the presiding dis
trict court Judge.
May Ask Release
According to N. j. Cruden, shcr-
if Of La Moure county, it is an
ticipated that an application for
Il special permit which would re-
lease him from custody if he could
provide bonds will be filed with
Judge George M. McKenna, Napo-
leon, who called the grand jury
and presided at it's session, the
first Of the next week
According to Mr.. Green. district
court was adjourned until "the
next regular term" by Judge Nc
kcnna at the conclusion Of the
grand jury session Friday. This
session is to open ON June Ia.
Mr.. Green, +. M. Warren. states
attorney Of La Moure county, and
Harold d. Shaft, Fargo, also a
special prosecutor, will prepare
their case to bring it into court al
the June term, Mr.. Green declared
Tucker Maintains Innocence
Tucker has nothing to say con-
corning his indictments, according
to Sheriff Cruden. He knew h
was under surveillance fer some
time before the grand jury session
convened and stoutly maintained
his innocence. He appeared be
fore the grand jury and told ;
story Of his activities on March J
the day of the Bjone murder. Thi.
story was unsatisfactory to th'
Jurors and resulted largely in hi:
being charged with the crime.
In Jail. however, Sheriff Cruder
declares, he insists that his stor!
of his actions. as told to officials
is the truth and will offer nothin4
en- his plans for defense or def
mite statement as to what his pie.
will be when he is formally ar
raigned in court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-09
Mrs. Chas. Hoffman,
Mother Of Mrs. Geo.
Duemeland, Is Dead

Mrs. Charles Hoffman Of ST.
Paul, MINI. passed peacefully
away early last evening at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. George
A. Ducmeland of this city, where
she has resided for the past two
months.
The deceased is survived by her
husband, Charles Hoffman, of ST.
Paul; Ruth and Helen Hoffman,
both Of st. Paul; Mrs. William
Hermann of Hollywood, Califor-
MIA; Walter Hoffman Of Monroe,
Michigan, and Mrs. George A.
Duemeland.
The funeral will be private.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-09
NOT m AIR RnlrTE

Lcnox, Mass.A letter that was
mailed in New York in 1910 reached
it's destination here the other day,
just l6 years late. 1t was Il New
Year greetign
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-09
Ryder Club Changes
Name, Elects Head

Ryder, N. D., May 9.-Change Of
the name Of the Ryder Town Criers
Club to the Ryder Community Club
has been announced here. following
q meeting recently. II. E. Mieike
has been named president of the or
ganization; C. H. Christianson. vice
president: H. O. Holm, secretary. and
A. o. Lindstrom. treasurer. Plans
are now being made for Decoration
Day celebration, to be held under
the auspices Of the club. and the To-
icaI American Legion post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-09
A. O. L. w. Baseball
Practice Postponed

Because Of inclement weather,
first baseball practice, scheduled
by the A. o. U. w. team for yes
terday. was indefinitely postponed
until warmer weather. A number
of likely men are out for the
team, which is anxious to schedule
games with other town and cut
of-town aggregatiOns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-09
Son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Quanrud Dies Today

Richard Theodore Quanrud, son
CT Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Guam
rud of 3lG Anderson avenue, died
this morning at a local hospital
after long illness. The boy was
eight and cne-half years of age.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
at Webb Brothers chapel. Burial
will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-09

according to Mrs. Chase. This is to
avoid vulgar display Of garters and
bare legs, she says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-09

Get your seats for the
Amurdsen lecture at Harris
and WO0dmansee's. Sale now
on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-09
Man ElectrOcuted
at jamestown Today

jamestown, N. d., May 9-(AP)
Albert Mish, employed by the
Ottertail Power company. was ac-
cidentally electrocutcd while at
work at the electric light plant
here shortly after noon. He was
about 40 years of age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-09
SIT FOR SUIT

New York.-.You must sit down
now, girls, when being measured for
skirt. according to Mrs. Edna w.
Chase, editor Of Vogue One should
sit in front Of mirror with the
legs crossed. with the principal mea-
sure being taken from the knee down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-15
BY DR.. Frank Crane

AFETY is of the things that experience and old age
- always preaching. And it is the things which
- youth is most impatient There job know
OF IN which safety is recommendation and that the bankers
Elsewhere we like that is willing take Still
Tor Bishop or King President anybody that safety
Is the most outstanding qualification.
AS have pointed out before, however, the position
for the haaced and hardharted bankers We
dom want good fellow good mixer handle funds
declared that almost all of the drinking that has beer
talked about IN colleges due strong
drink but to the appetite for adventure what
tn e.drs tell them not to do. They experiences
possible disease DEATH
The armies of all countries up of youth War Is
the outstanding great adventure There possibility being
killed OF course but the thrill be the minds
of youth. = = - ~
That the that the izenry of country viii rally
IN an army but forward like when there
cali Tor them to support the falling the debiated
risking ones money. " " - ~
So long there there win be "funn IN brestro
them There will found wanting peonle who are SIr
to take chance. ~ - e
The element Of the boy is in all and Huc Finn will
always be more popular than little Lord Faunteroy.
newspaper writers the
man who plays safe and to goy the runs risks
People will always love to jump moving trains 70 rcsks
paon ascenons to speed automobiles drink whisky
for the reason that these things dangerous '
When Neshe said should live dangerously and buld cr
house the side OF volcano, he very responsiva
chord In the heard Of the particularly the youth
Copyright 1871 Mcclure Newspaper syndcate3 ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-15
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

may endanger happiness. No com.
promise or surrender seems un.
worthy II it will avoid unhappiness.
Indeed, we have grown so IA.
natical in our worship Of happi.
ness that we actually regard I'M
happiness as sort of disease.
II we're not happy there must
be something wrong with US.
II does not occur to us that
unhappiness may be as normal
and necessary a condition If
growth as happiness. Or, that
our personal reactions are Of very
little importance in comparison
with our ultimate product and
progress.
A seed doesn't have 9. very toIIy
time pushing itself through the
earth, but nature isn't concerned
with that. She is only concerned
with the fruit which that seed
VIII some day bear.
A salmon tears itself to pieces
ascending the rapids--but it leaves
It's spawn to stock the seven seas
Human life, too, owes its de.
velopment to just such fierce
struggles. We are safe now he.
cause we have come through
countless dangers. We are strong
and wise now because we have
paid such tragic prices in the
past for weakness and stupidity.
Every good thing we have has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-15
Scenery Per Board Foot

They are after the old Man Mountain The Great
stone Face, mmortazed by Hawthorne in danger Of
having the beautiful scenery he has looked down upon for
centuries ruined by timber cutting.
Every tourist who gets into New England heads for
ona Notch the White Mountains There is Profile Lake
and the Fume carved by ages Of water through the solid
rock Of the hills There lovely Echo Lake. the Mirroring
Basin and the Pool while the shoulder of Cannon Mountain
in the strong embrace of other mountains lies Lonesome
Lake in its serene and sequestered beauty.
To help the Society for the Protection Of New Hampshire
Forests Nature Magazine has started campaign have
the public buy the Notch You buy for dollar
and it for yourself your children. good idea
erect living memorial to yourself
Shall the swing and trees fall at the feet of the Old Man
Of the Mountain Shall sawms whine the valley
coma Notch7 Shall Of the most beautiful scenic spots
in the world yield its brtrght OF beauty for much per
board foot? That is the question and the Old Man of the
Mountain seems to be looking about for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-15

full emergency? What do they
create that is lasting value?
Their lives are like pleasant
sunny meadows which have never
been broken to the plow. There
il a shallow, flowery surface to
their lives but there IL no food
or shade there for q starving
man.
Hearts that have been broken
are like ploughed land. Some.
thing has cut deeply into. their
soil, letting in the wind and. the
rain, opening them, fertiiizing
them. Sometimes, it is true, that
after all they only bear nettles,
but that is because the owner
has Kept them waste. But, IL
life has its normal, healthy way
with broken hearts, great crops
come. Tolerance takes root, and
tenderness and courage ard sym.
pathy. That heart bears fruit for
every passer by. Out of it's own
er's suffering comes strength and
healing for a thousand other suf.
ferers.
Broken hearts have q power
and mystery which happier
ones never know. They are the
seat of a new life. They have
become one with the fruitful soil,
and the teeming sea-and the
Creator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-15
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. C. A. l. Reed

VoU probably have eggs served
n every morning at your break
fast and consume them in other
forms at that and other meals Of
the day.
The egg ID probably the most
widely consumed single article OF
diet in America, II not in the
whole Occidental world. This is
strong testimony that it IL prob.
ably the best single article Of
diet for the Caucasian race.
The egg contains "a per cent
water, 10 per cent proteins, 105
per cent fat and per cent min
erals.
The yolk Of the egg is composed
of so per cent water, 81 per cent
fat, is per cent protein and / per
cent minerals. Other constituents
are PHOSPHORUS, potash, soda,
lime, magnesium, oxide OF iron,
sulphuric acid, fluorine and chlor-
Inc. It is this high mineral con-
tent. and also their high vitaniin
content, that makes eggs so valu-
able for general building purposes,
especially for people suffering
from anemia and tuberculosis.
All eggs have the same food.
value, whatever the colour of their
shells. White of egg is made of
q solution of proteins encased in
q number OF tiny cells! Beating
the white breaks up the cells and
releases the proteins, making the
white more digestible, a theory
that is open to more than doubt.
That is why the doctor orders
beaten egg-white for very sick
people.
The yolk Of the egg Is easily
digestible, because II is the ideal
emulsion-that is to say its oily
elements are 30 finely broken up
that they readily mix with water.
It Is this fact that enables you to
take as much as two beaten yollzs
at once in an eggnog, a cup Of
cafe au lait, cocoa, bouillon, milk
soup, a soft custard or a steamed
cup-custard.
Seven to ten eggs have the food
value of a pound of meat.
Some people have food lido.
syncrasy that prevents them
from tolerating eggs at all. The
digestive juices produce sulphu.
retted hydrogen or other poisons,
owing to some popularity of
their action. It is possible that
some deficiency in the filtering
properties of the liver allows
the egg protein to enter the
blood stream unchanged. This
causes what is known as ''pro-
tein shock" Very often, for the
reason I have given above, the
yolk is tolerated where the white
is not.
Nobody likes IN egg that is
pretty nearly good" Such an
egg is never popular. For this
reason eggs should be fresh. A
fresh egg will sink and a cook
ing egg will stand on one end
under water. An egg that floats,
however, is bad.
A raw egg, or one very ''soft.
cooked" is more easily digested
than any other protein food ex-
cept milk. Soft.boiled eggs are
digested in tx hours, poached
eggs in 2K hours, and raw eggs
in the same time. A beaten raw
egg is extremely digestible, but
an unbeaten one has cell walls
which the digestive juices have
to break down before It can be
digested.
Contrary to a popular 6tion,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-15
SAYINGS OF
MRS.SOLOMON
BY Helen Rowland.


The Eternal Vamp
VERILY, my Daughter, it hath
v come to pass that the
world is full Of vamps! Yea, they
come in seven-and-fifty varieties
and the name Of their methods
is legion.
Behold, there is the subtle and
sinuous vamp--and there il the
baby-vamp.
There is the vamp that
vampeth with her wits, the
vamp that vampeth with her
eyes, and the vamp that vampeth
with dinples and sex-appeal.
There IL the sympathetic yamp
whose business is the under.
standing of misunderstood hus-
bands-and the tender .vamp
whose mission Is the consoling
or neglected husbands.
There is the vamp that feedeth
men flattery and hyacinths for
their starved souls. And the
vanp that feedeth them good
dinners and wtnneth them away
from delicatessen wives.
There is the vamp that vampeth
In order to WIN-and the vamp
that vampeth for the pure joy
of vamping; even as the fisher.
man that fisheth for the Joy of
fishing, nor careth whether or
not he maketh q catch"
And the last Of these is the
most deadly to men and the most
dangerous to women.
For q woman that playeth the
love-game in order to WIN. may
be one woman's enemy and one
mans Waterloo; but q woman
that playeth only to PLAY. is
every woman's enemy and every
mans menace.
Behold. her hand Is steady and
her eye unerring. Her words are
of honey and her voice is Sweeter
than the doves; but the look In
her eye is inscrutable.
She goeth softly, as the cat by
nigh1, that she may not alright
her victim and not as the modern
Diana with the sounding of horns
and trumpets.
Her locks are scented with
frankinscense and myrrh, and all
her ways are full of modesty and
softness and femininity.
She is more insidious than old
wine and more heady than
strong drink before breakfast.
And 10, every man. is as the
foolish fish upon her hook which
she "playeth" with skill and cool
ness and flingeth aside at the
finish.
Go to. Every woman thinketh
herself a "vamp'' in her own
hear; yet. beside one of THESE,
all others are but amateurs and
limitations. more harmless than a.
drink of buttermilk!
For. SHE is the Eternal vamp!
sELAH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-15

This face Of Russian agent in China Eugene Chen chosen
persuade the Cantonese that Russia government is
rs interesting and enlightening
shows that Russia chooses her agents wisely she picks
Atrong
This face full Of character uncertain to its nationality
only partly Chinese shows that despite the contrary opinions
f LafcadiO Hearn and Wallace combination of Mongoar
Ind other may produce effective types.
This not the usually accepted type of Chinese He only
arty Of Chinese blood, not at all conventonay Chinese
appearance. He described perfect product of thu
British tailor And his daughter recently graduated from
IN American college, is model Of the latest Paris fashions
What will out Of ancient China with her alfblior
population western thought penerates the and
Chinese flying machines penetrate the clouds?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-15
LISTEN, WORLD!

THERE'S one
Il thing you'll
discover as you
go through this
life
H U NJ A N
II E A r T 8
A r + ~ Il
W o r T II
MUCH UNTIL
7 H z Y r +
BROKEN!
We don't like
70 RcknowJeS1e
that fscs. STom
our earliest con-
sciOusnees, " e
are taught that
lives aren't sue
cessful u Mess
they're happy.
w g lay our
plans according.
~. Happ mess
b e co m es our
goal. We avoid
all risks which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-15
ONCE-OVERS
DON'T GIVE UP TOO SOON

DON'T GIVE UP TOO SOON
Since have passed you allowing yourself
to think that too old for work which still able
both mentally and physically perform?
Are by these thoughts driving yourself the human dscard
Just because certain know able
through lack of physical strength the special work you
do going to conclude is time you stop?
Because those who hold positions requiring the activity job
demands mostly younger men, that SIGNIFY that
is time for you retire?
1t Is easy to think yourself into becoming hasbeen.
may be considerable struggle for to retain the place
you have but why give up before it is necessary?
slipping.
Keep delivering the goods you swear out
but don't rust out"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-15

e . m . through
suffering nd
sacrifice and
prodigious con.
nict. 1t has
never come from
ease or comfort.
Yet, we persist
in thinking that
unhappiness is
a curse. A soul
can be in travail
as we'll as q sal
mon or a seed
and 1t isn't
worth much un.
til 1t Is.
Think Of the
happy people Of
v ur acquaint.
ance who have
never wn
trouble. How toll
Grant are they?
How sympathe-
tic? How help
full in any pain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-15

eggs are not constipating. It is
true that they have not much
bulk and that their lime content
may affect the action of the in.
testines. The egg is not a com.
plete food and must be com.
bined with other foods to make
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-15

a balanced meal. Because eggs
lack bulk, just as cheese does,
roughage foods should be eaten
alongside them. They have no
carbohydrates, and so these must
be taken in the form Of bread
or sugar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-15
Still "l3" Shy

There streets which have Is numbers office
buildings lacking 18th floors uneasy sitting
down 10 at table Now here's the Chicago, Burlington
Quincy Railroad aboshing Is number for passenger
trains the ground that people scared off by the
lucky MINERAL
Astonishing how silly supersitons persist in supposedly
enlightened land and ageI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-15
The knowledge Test For
Readers of The Times

To what is each Of the following popularity applied
l. Java?
e. Hanson?
g. Blunderbuss?
Jacqueminot?
s. Carthusian?
g. Kasha?
Choose the word which correctly completes statements
Z Occidental
g. A knoll is p-toy-scng
Thomas Helm is Senator from TexasNew Jersey-Neg
York-Alabama.
TO- A dory is tae-fool-boat-
H. HaGdock is bird-fish--a nmal-sofa.
Fill each blank:
H. The first shots Of the American Revolution fired
49, Neurology is a list of the
Ia In 1926 New York City called
Is The last State to be admitted to the Union -
49, Paul Revere by trade
IL The Count of Monte Crsto" written by
See Magazine Page For Answers