davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08
WASHINGTON a.
LETTER &M

thinking person will say that If we
tax things like thai we won't col.
lect any money, but they don. know
economics or human nature. Take
quahaugks, for instance. Hardly
anybody eats quahaugs now, but Il
a stiff tax were applied to quahaugS
the price would 60 up and as soon %
they were expensive everybody would
have to have them and the qua
haug tax would become q huge s. urce
of revenue. Qushaug choWder and
quahaug pie aren't so b. anyway.
Obviously, thi. same principe holds
good for otter food and commodi-
ties.
II don't propose to appropriate
much money Tor flood control. My
bill will provide for q few more
Ilevees, but it. viii also provide for
fish nets strung across the broad ex-
panse of that great river, so that al
the fish may be sold to make. the re-
pairs and improvements pay, for
thems lives.
"As for farm relief everybody
knows that all r. farmer wants.
down in the bottom Of hi. heart, is
promises. Promise, ha always
taken care of the farmer in the past
and they're good enough now. The
only trs able is that we haven't
promised him enough. My farm re-
lief bill will demaie a number Of
new promise for the FAIR which
have never been made before. The
other party won't dare oppose
them.
"If my colleagues listen to me,
we'll dispose Of Mr.. Smi and Mr.,
Ware with neatness and dispatch.
All that. necessary is q resolution
which will keep Item off the flor.
and in their offices, with provision
that we will send for their votes by
messenger whenever they ere need
ed. They will not be permitted ia
vote except when necessary"
Other McWhorter proposals in
clude laws providing toothpicks for
desks in the Senate, punishment for
pages who laugh at senator's behind
their backs, bigger and better cus-
pidors, larger hunks Of pie in the
Senate restaurants and dollar bills
printed on pink pepper.
Senator McWhorter's colleagues
were slow to comment on his pro
gram, but some admitted that he
showed q splendid grasp Of political
and economic principles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08
HEAITHfD Diet ADVICE
81 DR. Fronk Nc Gay ],
,as 2tk 2eAt Mazlf
oRsJIoCb i oeea0o . teAlMl IoseT WI g ANSWERED
Ixe1e s ss g 9 81 g IS ~ ~
A.GOLDEN FRUIT

Last month, in my article about
tomatoes, ] referred to the fact that
the italians call the tomato the
Golden Apple" The orange is an.
other golden fruit which is bring.
ing rich returns in increasing the
health of every one who uses this
fruit, and also bringing good re-.
turns to the orange growers. y
The use Of oranges and orange
juice has increased 80 rapidly in the
last few years that during the sea-
son Of 1926 and 1926 over one hum
bred million dollars poured into the
state Of California alone, for or
snges and. other citrus fruits. Be-
sides the California production Of
citrus fruits, largo quantities are
raised in Arizona, the Mississippi
valley, and in Florida.
The first oranges raised on the
North American continent were
tnose which were brought to Florida
by the early Spanish settlers, while
the first Navel oranges were planted
in California in 1873.
The growth Of the citrus industry
in the United Sta+as il due to two
principal factors; first, 1.-THE efficient
cooperative organization of the fruit
growers. and, second, the growing
knowledge that oranges are q health
fhl fruit.
Only few years ago oranges were
considered a delicacy to. be used
around the holidays, but now you see
oranges and orange juice being
served at the tables of every good
restaurant, club, hotel and cafe
terra.
On q recent lecture tour through
the United States and Canada, I
made . point Of noting the number
Of diners who used oranges for their
breakfast. On the Pullman diners
and in the large hotels it would sur
prise many Of you to know that at
least seventy-five out If hundred
used either oranges, orange juice, or
grapefruit is a part of their regu-
lar breakfast ! know it will sur
prise you as it did me, even though
I knew the use Of orange juice was
increasing rapidly. These figures l
am giving you from my actual OBJ
servation as I sat at q breakfast
and looked owe, the food at the
other tables.
One morning at a medium priced
cafeteria in an Eastern hotel / sat
where could watch the people pass
ing along the counter and filling
their trays. counted the first one
hundred who passed, and found by
actual count that eighty-seven had
some kind Of citrus fruit on their
trays. Of course, these figures
would not hold true in the lower
priced restaurants, because many
people consider that orange juice is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

Washington. Dec. S.-Senator J.
Boomboonl McWhorter. who is now
regarded as a presidential candidate
despite the fact that he has not an
nounced himself and despite the fact
that nobody wants him, has just out
lined his legislative program for the
SEVENTEEN congress
Some of his proposals are some
what advanced and his platform does
not sound very mucl- like the presi-
dents message, but the McWhorter
measures arc certain to get the SEN
ator plel.ty of. publicity.
All wise-cracks to the effect that
Senator McWhorter is q pussyfooter
who lodges vital issues or straddles
them to get votes are demolished by
his ringing declaration Of principle
on prohibition. The senator's friends
such as they arc, strongly advised
him to avoid this subject Lecause it
was full of dynamite and bec9use
the senator's statements concerning
it had often been misconstrued in the
past, but he replied in crushing &C
cents that he owed a duty 20 his peo-
pie and his party.
"What we must strive for in hand
ling this tremendous question is not
only to satisfy everybody, but to
make everybody happy says the Nc
W. orter statement. "That means
that we must pass legislation which
will meet the enthusiastic approval
of both vets i d drys.
"The solution is extremely simple,
when you come to think O., IL, and /
shall soon introduce bill to embody
it. Briefly. my plan is first to, re-
move the restrictions on run-run-
ming upon our coas.s and our from
tiers. This will make bette, hooch
easier to obtain Ind will surely pla-
cate all vets. u
"Then we will turn to the drys.
We will pass laws doubling or trip
ling the penalties on all bootleg
gers or others caught with liquor in
their possession. We will put teeth
in the Volstead act.
"Both parties undoubtedly will
agree to these measures and if they
are passel simulta ously most
vexatious issue will be removed from
tie coMing campaigns. We will cut
federal expense and make lot more
money from fines, 1:
IF we must have take. let's tax
things that nobodr wants. The un-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08
SAME and SINNER

evidently been. quarreling, or at
least talking with deadly serious
ness, for Bob's- lean, tanned face
was grim, his mouth set with that
rightly that always sent a SILVER
Of fear over his wife's nerves. And
even from that distance. Faith could
see that Cherry was even more pale
and wretched than she had been that
morning after her sleepless night.
Bob said something out Of the
corner OF his mouth, not looking at
her. his eyes grirnly fixed on the
path, and Cherry answered with q
stubborn but listless shake of her
head, gesture which seemed inf
nitely tragic to the woman who was
watching them with her heart beat
ing heavily with foreboding and a
new. almost unbsarable throb of
the jealousy which had tormented
her for moths. What had those
two been talking about-or quarrel
ing about? What right. had they
to be so intimate that they could
hurt each other like that? Faith
wanted to fling open the door e~I
hurl harsh, hurting questions an1
cusations at them.
Hatred Of Cherry surge til
her veins until she trembled. I
the time Bob's hand was on the
knob Faith was ready for them, al
artificial set smile on her lips. And
when the door opened upon. them
they were ready for her, Cherry
with q gay greeting and Bob with
. casual word and light kiss that
would have deceived Faith if she
had not seen them in those brief.
revealing moments when they had
thought they were unobserved. How
often had they been forced to re-
arrange their faces before permit.
ting her to see them?
| NEXT: Cherry's misery.
(COpyriRkt. 1927. NEA Service. Inc \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08
IN NEW YORK

New ,rk, re TIL me
that "broken butterflies" ~~ow
scarce on, Broadway each year.
Not so lol & ago one could expe
q broken butterfly" t. app in a
suicide attem q vagrancy oh .
or a shooting affra' at least once
q month.
The butterflies" that wing their
way to Manhattan these days are
not 80 fragile, it would seem, as
their sisters Of yesteryear. They
seer more cer.b'e of standing the
hard knocks. ] am told that this is
the lesuAI of that hardening proc
ess in the younger generation that
one hears Of 30. much about. Inno-
cent maidenhood no longer goes
blithely out Of Main Street to land
against the stern realities Of Broad
way.
Disillusion is still there, Of course,
and 50 are heartaches. But q new
capacity for taking the blows seems
to have been achieved. The "but-
terflxn who once singed her wings
would be found with the gas turned
on in . hall bedroom. They still
SINCE their wings, but they fit to
other flowers and learn that this
is not q one-man world. The proc
ess Of getting hard-boiled seems to
begin long before they have arrived
on the street Of the bright lights.
And with 2 shell developed the
failures and disappointments lead
to new endeavors:
At this moment we know of at
least 80 pretty maids who came to
this town to. crash the musical COM
edy stage. Not one caught on. But
since extra salesfolk are in demand
due to the Christmas rush, they
have taken jobs in the department
stores. Eventually, perhaps, they
may get their Chance. In tn mean.
time they will at least eat. And
If they are so disposed, they will
always find young men who will
help them drink and be merry.
The "villags blacksmith 0.
Christopher street tells me tina,
within another year he will have to
give up the ghost and no longer will
! awaken to the pungent aroma Of
hot irons burning against hoofs.
For three years the grand ole
trade has been gradually slipping
Year by yeaf fewer and fewer horses
are brought to be shod. Bushes,
In this industry thrives only around
the waterfront where horse truck.
ing il still INDUCED in. But the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08
Old Masters


Poor soul, the center Of my sinful
earth,
Pressed by these rebel powers that
thee array,
Why dost thou pine within and s,af-
fer dearth
Painting thy outward wallk 10
costly gay?
Why 50 large cost, having 50 short
lease,
Dost thou upon thy fading mansion
spend?
Shall worms, inhsritors Of this
Eat up thy charge? Is this thy
body's end?
Than, soul, live thou upon thy
servants loss,
And let that pine 70 aggravate
. thy store;
buy S term: divi7s IN ssl'ins hours =
Within be fed; without b rich
no more:
So shalt thou feed On Death, thst
leeds on men;
! And death once dead. therS,t NO
more dying tkon. '
-Shakespeare: Sonnet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08

Of the cost Of producing this valu-
able fruit. One who thinks he cam
not afford orange juice in addition
to other foods at a meal might be
wise in actually making an entire
meal Of oranges or grapefruit, and
leaving out the other foods.
I'm tomorrow's article will ex-
plain more about the orange as
health food.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: o. H. asks: "What
shape Of belt would be the best for
one to wear with q floating kidney,
and should it be worn through the
night as well a. through the day?
Is taking half a wine-glassful Of
brandy day ny harm to one with
a floating Kidney"
Answer: / have attempted to
raise floating kidneys through tho
pressure Of belts, but have never
been able to do r with any success.
The X-ray examination will show
that these belts do not actually
raise the kidney or any other pro-
lapsed organs, although sometimes
the patient feels more comfortable
when the BELTS worn. Most people
do not have any symptoms from n
floating kidney, and the majority of
patients examined are found to have
at least one kidney lower than what
is considered normal. A floating
kidney .1ould not be- harmed by
brandy any m.re than ore in nor
NAL position. Wether or not the
stimulation Of brandy is good in your
particular case depends upon many
other things besides the position Of
your kidneys.
Question: Adelaide L. D. asks:
us there any cure for false angina?
And what exactly is it, and what
causes it? It does not affect my
breathing, and occurs between the
shoulders and across and down left
arm"
Answer: Any true or false an
gina is sign Of some interference
with the normal flow of blood from
the heart, or due to some nerve de-
rangement produced bv inflamma.
ton Of the nerves or pressure upon
those going to the left arm. The
so-called false" angina can often
be cured by one or two osteopathic
or chiropractic treatments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08
horse fast disappears from the
neighborhoods.

Visitors TO Manhattan are invar-
iably surprised Ct the number Of
Village smithies'' they come upon.
Somehow they do not associate the
heart Of New York with horseshoe
ing. The lang Of IN anvil seems
about the strongest music one gould
hear in the shadow Of = skyscrAper.
Yet the followers # this romantic
rural art have chung year after
year. refusing 70 surrender.
The chimney sweep, the chestnut
rooster, the horse doctor. the old
scissors grinder and the match ped
dler are other relics 81 other days
caught in the city's weller and,
seemingly, quite content to ply their
quiet trades.
GILBCRT swan.
Copyright, 1927. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08
They Like to Lend to Uncle Sam

Probably one Of the best borrowers in the
world is the United States government. AS
many win remember: about 10 years ago UNCLE
to pay what was for him good, round rate Of
interest Ii per cent.
The emergency having passed and govern
ment cash being somewhat more plentiful, the
treasury decided to call in the bonds of the Sec.
ond Liberty Loan, Nov. Is. To refinance these
obligations the authorities decided to borrow
money to the amount of about half of the out
standing Second Liberty Loan bonds.
10 this end Secretary Mellon announced an
issue Of treasury certificates bearing interest
o q ID per cent. Was there any difficulty in
getting money at this comparatively low rate !?
There was not. The difficulty came in making
1air allotment among the many who FASTENED
70 offer. Three times Is much as the reouire-
n.ent was subscribed. And no one put up the
peea thet he Was subscribing from patriotic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08

nomic observer. Lots Of women
are getting mems wages now.
General Dawes has announced
he is not candidate for the presi-
dency. Now we'll have to be keep.
ing an eye on him. too,
The United States Flag Associa-
ton protested Chicago's parade Of
2,OoO garbage wagons. eSch bear
imp an American flag. That raises
the question Of whether it is better
to use the flat to dec rate garbage
wagons or reserv Old GLORY lust
Tor purposes Of bunk.
Copyright. 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08
too expensive for those with small
incomes.
The price Of citrus fruit is not
likely to change very much because

Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him. care Of
the Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-14
- DRAMA IN
The Tribulations of a
Middle Class Family

"Kempy" is back in town after
five years absence. Played then
with Grant Mitchell in the leading
role, "Kempy" returns to the Hudson
to mark the beginning of repertory
season. A stock company, COM
prising the original cast five years
ago with the exception of William ].
Kelley and Norma Lee in leading
roles, is presenting the play.
The management launches it's
repertory with a campaign for a re-
turn to the price scale of ten years
ago with no seats higher than $500
and many as low as so cents.
"Kempy" is a comedy and sa-
tire on the middle class American
family who kids ITSELF into thinking
it is rich. In the words of the simple
son-in-law ''every man is only week
ahead of the poor house." 1t por-
trays the efforts of the middle class
to keep up appearances, with the
head of the family nearly going mad
under the pressure of everlasting
bills. The children boast of their
father being worth 100000 and the
father goes thru agonies in an effort
to sell their home to be able to make
ends meet.
A father economises even to the ex-
tent of not wasting matches or the
strings that come off packages, a
daughter who spends $1,1O0 on
gowns. The economic salvation of
the family depends on this daughter
marrying millions. 1t does happen
and they are saved. That's all there
is to the play. There is no new tone
to the theme of the play but it will
draw big houses just as it did in
1922. It is entertaining, it is clever,
and it is typical of the economics Of
the average middle class American
family.
"Kempy" will be followed with
other plays of proven entertainment
value and favorite casts, and the
management is now negotiating fol
"The Fortune Hunter" "The Mar
Who Came Back" Scandal" "Ma-
dame X" Captain Applejack," ''Tht
Boomerang" ''The Melting Pot
"Turn to the right" Peg o. Ny
Heat" lombard, Ltd.," wedding
Bells" "The Hottentot," "Lawfu
Larceny" ''The &host Between" anC
others.-N. w.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-14
Herndon's "Merry-Go-
Round" Here May 81

Richard Herndon's newest revue
erry-Go-Round," will be brought
to the Klaw theatre Tuesday May 81.
He has taken out of the cast of
Americana" Evelyn Bennett,
Georgia Ingram, Maryon Dale, Tom
Burton, Arthur Lipson, Isabel Mason
and Vida Manuel, and placed them
in his new production. Marie Cahill,
Philip Loeb are also included in the
cast. The book and lyrics of "Merry-
Go-Round" are by Morrie Ryskind,
and Howard Dietz; the music is by
Henry Souvaine, who wrote the
Americana" melodies, and Jay Cor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-14

Blossom Time," will play a return
engagement at the Bronx Oper;
House, beginning Monday night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-14

ney; Allan Dinehart i cling the
new production.
The revue will be played in At
lantic City the week OF May 23rd,
preliminary to its New York opening.
Walt Kuhn is design, the costumes
and scenery and staging the bal,ets.
Leonard Sillman, the young dancer,
who danced upstairs and down in
the fantastic new Playwrights'
Theatre production of "Loudspeaker"
will also be included in the company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-14

When Gilbert and Sullivan operet-
ia Patience" is presented, it will be
in the original style of the London
production of 1881, according to Peter
Hamberg who is the producer. The
cast will include James Watts, Vivian
Hart, William Langan, Dudley Mar
wick, Beatrice Kneale, Eleanor Edison
and Bernice Marshon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-14
Sam HARRIS THEA. West 42nd st.
IL Twice Daily, $3.50 s. $3.50
WHAT PRICE GLORY
Mats. (exc. sat.) boc-sl. Ewes. Soc-sa

Margaurita Sylvia the prima donna,
will be co-starred with Louise Hunter
in Golden Dawn" the operetta with
which Arthur Hammerstein will open
his new Hammerstein's Temple Of
Music next fall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-14
BroadtOGy Briefs

Edgar Selwyn who has just re-
turned from Paris announces that he
will produce Paul Geraldy's play
"Son MARI" which is a current hit
in Paris. Geraldy's work has been
represented here by "The Nest" pro-
duced by William A. Brady, and "TO
Love" and "She Had to Know" pro-
duced by Grace George.
Sierra's Spanish Art Theatre will
close with a final performance this
Sunday night. Other closings of the
week taking place tonight are:
de Mares Affairs" The House Of
Shadows" "Yours Truly" Cherry
Blossoms" 'The Devil in the Cheese"
and "What Anne Brought Home"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-14

Hans LANCE has been re-engaged as
assistant conductor of the Stadium
Concerts for the coming season. Mr..
LANCE made his local debut as a
conductor two years ago at the
Stadium.
Leningrad will hold the first ALL
Russian Music Festival this Spring.
Many of the trade union organiza-
tions will take part. Some four thou
sand singers, a BalaIaika orchestra
Of 1900, band of 1900 and a man
dolin orchestra of 900 will take part
in the festival.
The boys and girls who compose
the Heckscher Foundation Orchestra
will give their concert at the Chill
dren's theatre, Fifth Avenue and
104th Street, next Saturday after
noon.
Annette Royak, soprano, will appear
in recital tomorrow afternoon at
Chickering Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-14
AN AMERICAN TRAGEDY"

Arthur Hopkins rs planning to pro-
duce "The House of Women" next
season with Elsie Ferguson and
Nance O'Neil. The play is a drama
tization by Louis Bromfield of his
novel "The Green Bay Tree"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-14
The NeaO Plays
MONDAY

THE COCOANUTS George s. Kaufmans and Irving Berins
steal show with the Marx Brothers featured will be presented
the Century Theatre Monday night by H. Other
players include Phyllis Cleveland Jack Barker Janet Vee the
De Marcus, the Sisters RaysdaI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-14

tization by Louis Bromfield of his
novel "The Green Bay Tree"
Jed Harris has acquired another,
this time comedy by Edna Ferber
and George S. Kaufman which will
open here sometime in September
after try-out in Atlantic City. The
plays called 'The Royal Family"
Countess Martha" the Viennese
musical romance will return to the
Shubert theatre Monday night.
Albert Lewis has acquired a new
play titled "The Big Timer" written
by George Jessel, and Herman j.
Manckiewicz, which he intends pro-
ducing early next season.
Blossom Time," will play a return
engagement at the Bronx Opera
House, beginning Monday night.
A. E. and r. r. Risin have ac-
quired new play "The Front Page"
by e. G. Riley, which they intend
giving Spring try-out.
Eugene Walter whose playwright
ing activity has been nil for several
years, has new drama, called "Dif-
ferent Women" which will be pre-
scented in Chicago next month with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-14
FRIDAY

RUDDIGORE" by Gilbert and Sullivan will be revived
Anhat at the Cosmopolitan Theatre Friday night
cast is headed by Craig Campbell William Danforth Herbert
Waterous, Sarah Edwards Alexander Clark.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-14
THURSDAY

GRAND STREET FOLLIES" the fifth edition of the SERIES
Thursday night the Neighborhood Playhouse
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-14
$500 AWARD

Bronx Opera House fas Of ara street Eys'
Pop. Prices. Mat. Wed. G. Sat.
THEOnORE DRETSER,S