davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-22
FOR s.

FOR SALE. Yellow second sheets
at rs cents per package at the Ga
xette. Stiff
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-22
Feb. Is to Mar. 81
NOTICE OF
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

NUN GAUC fORCSLOSOhE DALE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That mortgage made by Henry
Bruch, Jr., and Bertha Bruch, hus-
band and wife, mortgagors, to The
Travellers Insurance Company, a cor
poration, mortgage, which mortgage
bears date the 26th day of February,
1924, and was filed for record in the
office of the Register of Deeds in and
for the County of Redwood and State
of Minnesota, on the Goth day of
February, 1924, at 2:10 o'clock P. NJ,
and duly recorded in Book 80 of
Mortgages on page Z, which said
mortgage mortgages and conveys the
following described premises situated
in said Redwood County and State of
Minnesota, to-wit:
The South half (S12) of Sec
ton thirty-three (33), in Town.
ship One hundred twelve (112),
North, Range Thirty-five 1851
West of the Fifth Principal Mer-
idian, containing in all 800 acres,
more or less, according to the
Government Survey thereof;
will be foreclosed by a sale of the
above described premises, which sale
will be made by the Sheriff of said
Redwood County, at the front door
of the Redwood County Court House,
in the City of Redwood Falls, in said
Redwood County and State of Mime
sofa, on Saturday, the 31st day of
March, 1928, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon. There is due and claimed
to be due on said mortgage at the
date of this notice the sum of Nine
teen Thousand Nine Hundred Ninety
and 90-100 ($19,9909O) dollars.
Dated at Minneapolis, Minnesota,
February 18th, 1928.
The Travellers Insurance Com
pany, Mortgage.
Roberts, Strong, Myers & Covell,
Attorneys for said Mortgage,
600 Security Building.
Minneapolis, MINI. 32-6ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-22
PAGE ELEVEN
HECTOR AIRPORT
BUYS NEW PLANE

AS the second step in the develop
ment of Hector's airport /. R. liable.
one of the hackers of the new VEN
ture, last week purchased a new
American Eagle plane at Minneapo-
lis. The new plane will be delivered
about the first of April and it is hop
ed that by that time the field win
be ready for use.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
Iron Horses?

Everybody at home enjoying
their yards and their horses from
the chinneys of which come little
puffs of smoke.
Worcester (Mass.) paper.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
Heavenly Visitant

Mrs. F. B. Angel. of Paradise,
is visiting with w. r. Correll
and family.
Manhattan (Kan) paper.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
Wise Cracks
And Then Things Happened

kAAlu AASA @ANA0S S@~~St-SN~
RUTH HITS TWO HOMERS
STAYS POLICE CHIEF. THREE
OTHERS AND SELF
Runs wild After lie Kills Wife
officer Shot as He Gives Chase
-streamer headlines in the New
Orleans Item.
Giddap!
Miss Margaret L.anders is driv-
ing a new car, also Freeman Ntcks
erson---HyanHis (AHass9 paper
The Washington times., 1928-12-19

} 2, Wind storm.
|11. Thick cord.
IA. Bow slightly.
1T. Candle.
10. Fast.
II. SorrowfuI.
22. Seat oneself.
"a. Reyolve.
Is. From = distance.
26. Acted az ! model.
~. Disfigure.
%. Trailing plants.
20. Masculine name.
81. Large rod.
81. Encountered.
35. Statute.
Ss. Dad.
40. Pronoun.
CnIuksn,, tFsn vra,,n.7.s,
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
oON vi IIsoI s.

f4E sraP1Es MAS ErtpoYEp THE onE ArlD oILT RESson
>o eovLp s7oP THE YoJrl6sTERs TRlri6 70 ,rEsTGNTE
rlr AARlsi1As PAehA6ES RI RouTE ERer1 ItE DEfo1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26


Political sentiment in the Northwest, in these days
conventions, shows signs of punging again into the
lruitess third party movements of the past. There
new state Of mind the farm, deliberate and dis
passionate IN its judgments and determinations
agriculture has become more than a mere livelihood.
II Is business one of the greatest in the United
States and the farmer is gradually becoming a bust
ness man looking after his own interests from bust
ness point Of view. He realizes that there is more
chance Of obtaining what he seeks from government
through dominant parties than in spectacular but f
TIE independent demonstrations That is why the
northwestern voter is interested Just now in
platforms and policies affecting agriculture than in
personality Of candidates.
Inc nomination Of Mr.: Hoover by the Republicans is
the wheat fields but with the pronounced expectation
That ne vii! very offer more definite program
OF farm relief than contained in his party platform
we will and must find a solution that will bring
security and content to this great section of our
said Mr.. Hoover in his telegram of acceptance
While waiting for this promised solution the North
western farmer gives glance in the direction Of
Houston. Texas. Not that he is very much inclined
toward Democracy in general but farm relief being
an economic and not political proposition he is in.
terested to see what sort Of proposition the party
OF Thomas jefferson, Andrew jackson and All Smith
may have to make.
The Republican platform and the candidate have
given degree Of recognition to the plight of apr-
culture beyond anything it had previously received
ALREADY there are indications Of anxiety among Demo-
cratc platform makers to meet the same problem
fomtca!y, the farmer is in happy position Econom-
icay his future has brighter prospects for national
recognition and government assistance than at any
time since the war. ~ '
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
Editorial Comment
STEEL.NERVED ACTION
Farm Journal)


For steel-nerved calm in moment of narrowing
peril most of the pilots of the United States air man
service gladly award the palm of their fellows,
Wesley Smith.
Smiths feat Of bringing blazing plane safely down
from 5000 feet saving fellow flyers life and Incl
dentaly, conquering the fire route, is of the
many epics of the air of which hardly known
outside Of flying circles
Smith was flying with green pilot a companion.
when the engine stopped Smith thought the gasoline
was exhausted iii of his tanks, and just about
to switch to another tank when flames burst through
the floor Of the cockpit at his feet His companion.
was scared that he started to jump out. Smith
seized the fellow and dragged him back his seat.
Then he turned his attention to the work of bringing
his plane to safety.
He put the ship in side-slip, that the flames
would blow oft to side. rather than the ship.
He shut off all his fuel lines that more gasoline
could feed into the flaming carburetor He had no
fire extnguisher. There nothing to do but sit
still and let the ship slide sidewise toward the earth,
while the fire burned itself out Always there was
chance that Of the tanks in the wings would catch
and explode.
Luckily this did not happen and finally the flames
died out for lack Of fuel. But Smith did not dare
make attempt to his engine again lest fire
follow
BY this time the ship in taiispin. Some Of
the controls had burned away, and they would not
work Smith found that his aierons had effect.
He kept working them, got the ship back even
keel and glided safely down into handy cornfied.
Neither he nor his passenger scratched.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
GOOD MINERALS

Sodium is one of the important
alkaline forming elements. It
causes lime and magnesium 70 re.
main in solution. A lack Of it
therefore produces hardening Of the
arteries, obstruction Of the capillar-
les, the formation Of gall, kidney,
and bladder stones, and . caking OF
the mammary glands. It produces
alkalinity of the salivary secretions,
pancreatic juices, and bile. A lack
Of it produces biliousness and the in
sufficient digestion of starches and
fats. While iron plays the part Of
conveying oxygen from the lungs to
the tissues, sodium performs the
complementary function Of convey
ing the carbon dioxide from the It's
sues to the lungs. A lack o. sodium,
therefore, will result in the actual
suffocation of the tissues. This
may be exemplified in some cases of
diabetes and obesity. Swiss chard,
spinach, Strawberries, pumpkin, as
paragus, carrots, dandelions, lettuce,
egg white, and dried figs contain
sodium.
Iron has recently received wide
publicity because of the important
part it plays in preventing. anemia.
1t forms a part Of the highly conf
pick hemoglobin compound which
gives to the blood its characteristic
red color. 1t conveys oxygen from
the lungs to the tissues. Iron is
stored in the liver, spleen, and bone
marrow. At birth the liver of the
baby has enough iron stored away
to last until the child has passed
through its nursing period. when it
can obtain iron from its own food.
This is because milk is VIGOROUSLY
deficient in this element. A lack of
iron produces insufficient oxida-
ton, anemia. and lowered vitality.
DO not use iron tonics. The only
way iron can be utilized by the body
is after it has been prepared for our
use by plant structures. Iron. not
organized in this manner, produces
softening of the teeth, irritation Of
the eyes, causing blue eyes to turn
brown around the pupils, and pro-
duces gastro-intestinal disturbances.
A large amount Of organized iron
may be found in sorrel lettuce, spin
ach, truffles, Strawberries, aspara-
gus. radishes, Swiss chard, onions,
pumpkins, end watermelons.
Potassium forms the most import
ant salt found in the muscle struc-
lures. A lack Of it prevents them
from being strong and pliable. It is
needed by the liver, spleen and red
corpuscles. A lack of potassium and
iron produces anemia, underweirht.
and a lack Of nervous and mental
vitality. 1t assists in the assimila-
ton Of digested foods. Without it
our tissues could not store fats. or
store sug-r in the form Of glycoeen.
or convert peptones and proteoses.
which are protein after it has been
acted upon by the stomach. into
forms that our body can use. Potas-
SUM is found in lettuce, kale, to-
matoes, celery, cucumbers, cress,
turnips, egg plant, lemons and cur
rants.
Calcium gives solidity to the bone
structure, and a deficiency results
in deformity, develops humpback.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26

her select some gown, Just so she
could be sure Of pleasing him. Nor
did it take me long to realize that
her handsome escort was not at all
unconscious of the mannequin who
was parading before her. l don't
think she thought of me once-she
was 80 intent on her clothes.
Likewise noticed. not without
q slight feeling Of satisfaction,
that she vas much s.outer than I,
and that the clothes she ordered
were not nearly so much her type Is
mine.
As | was leaving last evening.
with Jane, there was an imported
car that would knock your eye out,
waiting on the curb, and in it was
my Don Juan. The woman was not
there.
We were meeting Alan. and
then going to James house-so I
knew it WAS no time to do more
than begin a filtration. So I walk
ed dicreetly on with Jane. who
hailed taxi and in q moment we
were inside. However, did ac-
knowledge, by perhaps the flicker
OF an eyebrow, that l remembered
him. And in that instant, l knew
that ! had not seen the last Of hin,
and that my flight was the best
move | could have made.
/ intended to tell Alan all about
it, but somehow didn't. We have
been getting along % well lately.
| hated to court trouble. But
encouraged Alan to be very en-
thusiastic about Jane - and won.
dered why l did.
More anon. darling,
MARYE.
NEXT: Nom foresees trouble.
Copyright 1928, NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26

Dear Nom:
don't wonder women want to
get into business - really it's the
llfe-at least one good thrill q day
and sometimes more.
And if thought you were real
~ an old : fashioned person,
wouldn't tell you all my expert
ences, for really, l wouldn't worry
YOU for anything. But down in
my heart, in spite of your preach
ing, know that you wouldn't want
me to be the sort of person who sat
and tended the home fires while the
rest Of my contemporaries were out
enjoying themselves.
So, III tell you about my latest
fall from grace.
You see, Madame Elise's shop is
a very smart one. The prices they
charge here to copy q little French
frock are marvellous. They don't
consider that any gown, no matter
how simple, could possibly cost less
than one hundred and fifty dollars.
And that means simple one.
For evening gowns, afternoon
ensembles, and evening coats the
prices are out of sight.
And the way women come in
here and order one like this, and
one like that, or four or five Of the
same model in different colors Just
takes my breath.
Well, after q week. I'm getting
quite used to my job. I just sail
out in one of my fine costumes, and
l am just as high hat as any Of our
clients. No one would ever dream.
I'm sure, that l would just give my
eye teeth always to wear this kind
Vt clothes.
Yesterday in came an actress,
whom l recognized at once, and |
tried on several of our best models
for her. With her was about as
handsome NAH as l have ever
seen = probably IS, with prema-
turely gray hair, and those eye
brows that don't quite match, that
have always had a frightful fasci-
nation for me.
1t didn't take me long to realize
that she was mad about this man.
and that she wanted him to help
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
New York Timesl


1t an Eastern Republican, Representative Fort Of
New Jersey, an enthusiastic Hoover man at Kansas
VINO affirms that the East is the danger snot for
tne Republican Party this year. This suggests com
Retition IN perils: Not without a struggle will the
west give up being the truly Critical part Of the
country Tor the Republican srategists Did not frank
spoken delegates for the farmers warn the Republican
would be lost to the party if SECRETARY Hoover were
nominated! They are not the men to surrender
claim like that But if Representative Fort ia going
TO add Massachusetts, and Connecticut to New Jersey
and New York Is States which cannot be made safe
Tor Mr. Hoover without heroic efforts the deeprevov
ing planners OF the Republican campaign will have
lot over which to knit their brows
For the East thus to be disputing with the West over
the question which is to give the Republicans
trouble is political novelty One suspects q little
pride in this rvalrythe pride Of being highly inter-
esting ease" for the political doctors It seems like
BID for special attention. When the and highly
perfected Republican organization is in running ORDER
and particularly when the funds in hand to make
It run, applications for local aid will be even more
severely competitive than they at present. Earn
ct and anxious Republicans from Massachusetts and
ready to demonstrate that the party in their States is
~ for beating unless its snews Of at once
etrengthened. On the other hand the agricultural
states Will demand that they be heavily fortified
With campaign money, il . satisfactory crop of Re-
publican votes is to be looked for Either way, it is
k'nd OF bidding by region against another which
tne Republican Party has never had to face before in
30 extreme form.
It's wise party that knows its own doubtful states
The Republicans did not know theirs in 1915. The
idea Of losing Kansas and California to Wilson was
never dreamed Of in their philosophy That year. in
deed, saw . strange Political alignment of the
Eoroke4 West With The iQdd South.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26

state, the buzzing Of the dreamers
is particularly loud.
Everyone with a show to write
or to produce is chattering about
catching acts" They speak of GER
tain hectic individuals as 'act catch
ers." You discover that so-and- so
can make 10 acts in an afternoon.
All Of which means, when trans
lated. that certain persons inter-
ested in the production of a show
have been going the rounds of GER
tain theatres looking over acts that
have been attracting attention with
an eye to discovering how the "act''
would fit into the show in question.
With the elaborate presentations
now undertaken by the movie pal
aces" a large number of the new
discoveries" are coming from acts
Caught" in those numbers which
precede the news reel and the fea-
ture.
You learn, for instance, that a
certain Helen Kane, who has been
amusing the audiences at "cathe-
dral of the cinema" is being OBJ
served with the most scrutinous eyes,
and may blaze forth in a musical
show next season. You are not sur
prised to learn that young Ger
man dancer. of the modernist school
by name Of Won Grona, has taken
some Of the biggest leaguers Of the
theatre world into Roxy's establish
ment.
You learn that there's as much
excitement over prospective finds
in the theatre game as there is over
the discovery Of q new Babe Ruth
in baseball or another Red Grange
in football.
The maid in one Of the side-street
Broadway hotels reported to the
desk the other day that, while clean
ing up . group Of rooms, she saw
enough loose guns lying around to
equip an arsenal. Checking up on
the situation, the manager found
that some Of the gang boys" in
Chicago had come to New York for
. few days SO that they might have
an alibi in case any faction" was
reported from the gang capital Of
the nation.
Two policemen were called and
it so amazed the visitors that mere
cops would have the nerve to walk
in on 10 guAmen that they left town
on the next train.
"Whaddye make Of . town where
the cops bother your" one was heard
to remark.
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
THE HUMANE COURSE

The United States Radio Corporation, according to
dispatches. has settled for $4,000 apiece the suits
brought against it by the five young who were
poisoned by radum while in its employ.
One is glad to read Of the settlement 1t was, OBJ
viousy, the only fair, just thing that could have been
DONE
For time it looked if the ccmpanys attorneys
would take advantage ofsevery legal technicality to
fight to the last ditch against paying the sufferers
thing That would have been unspeakable 1t is COM
fortng to read that the company has followed hu-
maner course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26

after ALL lawyers often hired simply befog is
sues; and we may be pardoned if lift eyebrows
At the colonels counsel and stick the facts in the
case
These facts, plainly, are something like this: Col
onel Stewart called to Washington to help shed light
one Of the most deporable national scandals of
time deceived the committee and caught at it.
The committee tried to put him in Jail for it and by
the jury's verdict, was baffed That may be story
OF persecution; it may be story of something else
One may doubt, however, if its leading figure is
gentleman with the highest sense of civic decency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
ONE SLANT ON HOOVER

At the close Of the Republican convention political
observer remarked that Of the chief reasons for
Herbert Hoover's nomination the fact that the
general public knew that Wall Street and the political
bigwigs did not want him.
The public, according to this man. went on the as
sumption that any who aroused the enmity of
Wall Street and the party bosses must be pretty good
man; and the pubics demand for Hoover helped bring
his nomination.
It's the old, old story again. We often remain ur1-
impressed by mans friends: but Judge him
by his enemies. Often it isn't nearly important
who's for you who's against you
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
PALACE.MANDAN :

The vaudeville bill at the Palace
theatre. Mandan, for Wednesday
evening opens with Jay Herby. "The
Personality Boy" in q program If
songs, DANCES and instrumental
numbers. Norman Taylor and Ida
Howard Of Taylor, Howard and
Them in Meet the Family" present
q collection Of strange animals from
all parts Of the world. This is a
comedy act with the animals "a
Them" introduced as the dialogue
proceeds.
Peggy Richie and company with
the Perry Twins and Olaf Odin in
"A Dancer Wanted" appear in an
up,to-date presentation of songs,
taik and dances in q special stage
setting. Miss Richie is a clever
singer as well as dancer. Tap and
eccentric dances are specialties by
the Perry Twins and Olaf Odin.
Billy Doss, "The Tennessee Rout-
about" with minstrel experience
gained from association with the
late Lew Dockstader, AL G. Fields
and Frances White by whom he was
featured has q singing and talking
monolog in blackface which he does
IN special southern setting. Petit
Leanna & Company introduce q var
isty OF original tricks in "A Silent
Revue consisting of novelty dane
ing, barrel kicking and foot iuaelinp.
midnight Rose" on the screen
features Lya de Putt and Kenneth
i Harlan and is the story of the bright
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

Vienna, long hailed. by poets and
novelists as the most colorful and
fascinating city in the world, and an
international capital Of culture,
music and art, has been reproduced
on the screen in all its color, .ita
gaiety and its abandon.
Vienna, not the city of today
struggling with poverty, political
turmoil and readjustment following
the War, but the gay and brilliant
city of 1914, has been brought to the
screen in "Love Me and the World
Is Nine" which is coming to the
Capitol Theatre for three days COM
mencing Thursday.
The picture, made by men who
have all lived in that city, some Of
them for many years, i; as authentic
and accurate rs the human mind can
make it.
E. A. Dupont. whose sensational
directorial work with the UFA COM
pany in Berlin. where he made IVA.
riety" and other successes, directed
the big production. He spent sew
eral years in the city, and on his
technical staff were almost . dozen
Austrians who assisted him to make
his picture true in every detail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
IN NEW YORK

New York, June 26.-At what
they are pleased to call lunch hour.
the Aston hotel becomes the meet.
ing place Of Ill the good little bows
and girls Of the SHOW racket"
Here you may listen to recitations
Of musical comedy lyrics long be-
fore. they are set to paper: and.
between gulps Of soup, you may
overhear . badly sung strain of an
unwritten song; you will discover
what . grand success 10 to be made
Of an unfinished play and you will
come upon spch . gabble Of Broad
way lingo that only those who 'be.
long" can interpret it for you.
At this particular season, when
next winters shows are in the max
ing, in the casting, in the germinal