davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-03

buy, and have no money and no friends. took the
only proper course
Then, little bit later, she added:
virginia won't be hungry now. She won't have to
suffer like have. She's happier than I am now"
And the district attorney is wondering what to
do with the woman.
One can imagine that the world seemed like heart
less place to this Poverty, illness and loneli-
ness terrible things to combat. When they an at
tack together they give the feeling that is alone
against the universe
And yet-how ptfu, how tragic, that the young
mother aid not have understood the world little bet
ter! People not really selfish Indifferent; they
simply do not know. Even though Mrs. Lethermon had
not friend in the world appeal for help would have
brought ready response. Any newspaper would have
been glad to present her 1t safe to say that the
people of Michigan would have to the most
promptly There is in the human heart vast capacity
for sympathy, vast desire to help the unfortunate
It is too late, now of The little girl is gone,
and it pretty obvious that all the help in the world
won't do the mother much good About all that
be done is to treat Mrs Lethermon wisely and SYM
patheticay as possible
Perhaps, though, that isn't quite ALL We may live
a long way from Dimondae, Mich, but how many other
people there in vicinity, suffering just
sharply Mrs. Lethermon suffered? How many other
tragedies getting ready to break hers broke? We
might look about bit, resolved to help wherever
we can. We might keep our hearts sympathetic that
respond readily any appeal that may be made
The world isn't unkindy. 1t just doesn't things.
When lou find case Of human suffering help it II you
can If you can't tell others that they may do some
thing.
Hartford Times: In Danbury man was hit on the
head with box of dynamite and nothing exploded but
his vocabulary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-03
LINKS IT WITH BISMARCK

John Andrews, pioneer Dakota newspaperman who is
the editorial staff Of the St. Paul Dispatch
laces five additional stories on the Patterson hotel in
article in the Twin City paper He refers to the
eight as twelve stories. Local pride will forgive
lawn" for his slight oversight but his article is most
interesting refecting enterprise Of the western cities
between $500 and 10000.
The visit of President Coolidge to the Black Hills in
a27 started great trek of tourists to Rapid City, S.
!, the gateway city: That movement Of sight seekers
aused the erection and completion this Of the
lex Johnson hotel, hostelry of nine floors
which looms up like an Eiffel Tower in comparison
he small buildings grouped around it. But to quote
ohm Andrews:
There IS much speculation Of the effect the new
hotel will have the town. Some may recall the
effect of the erection of the 2-story hotel in Bis
marck, N. D.. on that city. At first it about
that which the .logallon hat had upon President
! Coolidk. It'cast shade But not for long. In
fewsyears the town had grown up to the hotel. I'M
agine tn, effect of hotel Of the size and style Of
the Lowry, in St. Paul, set in town Of 1000. It
is bound to talk. But it is like the venerable
minister in Coldsmths Deserted Village" who
pointed to brighter worlds and led the way"
Rapid City, Deadwood and Lead frontier towns still
.osse3s much color to interest the traveller. OF the
1ree municipalities Rapid City has shown remark
bic progress 1t is moving out Of the class Of typical
towns and taking the air of metropotanisn.
local capital aided by the Northwestern railway Of
cials has given the city most remarkable hotel to
erve the tourist who this gateway to the
lost interesting Black Hills country.
With the development Of highways in Western North
,akota, and the establishment of the Roosevelt Bad
ands National Park, there should be connecting link
etween that section and the Black Hills Taking the
oute from Bismarck via Linton and Hull is easy
avs drive to Pierre S. D.. and then four hour drive
Rapid City. With the exception of thirty miles from
he North Dakota line to the gravel roads in South
,akota Mound City, the going by automobile is
asy.
houd be to the west of Bismarck. This city
be the gateway for many eastern tourists bound for
he Bad Lands, Black Hills and Yellowstone park The
itizens of the Capital City and enterprisng communi-
les to the west should bring to bear toward
he early development Of highways which would make
asy to the Bad Lands and the Black Hills along
Highway No. 10 which connects with the unde-
eoped Highway No. as leading into the heart Of the
lack Hills. To the east is Highway No. So leading
oward Pierre via Linton and Hull which should also
developed. giving Bismarck the choice Of two excel
.nt routes into that section and tying this city up with
valuable trade
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-03

Democrats, a party so or 20 years
older than the G. o. p, is told in
fewer words. That fact will appeal
to many readers. And when Kent
and Myers get into the clinches-as
in their pro and con arguments over
the Hayes Tilden scandal and the
Wilson Observation-Disclosures journal
list appears to have it over the pro-
lessor. Myers sometimes becomes q
! little p9iye. though he does. not lat.
tempt TO gloss the scandals uf the
Grant and other administrations
Kent's best chapters cover the Will
son period and the last eight years
presidential Years, 17S9-1660,'
by Meade Minnegerode, is also in.
teresting reading. There were those
who shouted publicly that Washing.
ton and Hamilton were crooks and
thatsIincoln was a vile disgrace, and
they all have their innings in Mime.
gerdde's narrative, which Ii
'cr4f1hheii- WITH vividaand' uftetf illuinhif.:
mating quotations from contcmpor.
aries. It doesn't give an impractical
picture, but is in tune with the icon.
oclastic days when we no longer be.
lieve that our earlier presidents
were guided by divine hand. Mime.
gerode does especially we'll in his
sections covering the Clay Adams
election scandal Of 1924, the Singing
Wings OF t840, the first dark nurse
-Polk-and the Democratic spi, i,
of 1860.
All good Republicans and 5o,,ine
southern Democrats will enjoy
"Tammany Hail. by NJ. r. Werner
Pro-Smith Democrats will not. They
will have to console themselves with
the thought that Werner brought
his history only to the death OF
Charles F. Murphy In 1924 and that
the book costs five dollars, which
restricts it's sale. "Tammany Hail.
represents a vast amount TO research
and Recommendation. It doesn't leave
much Of Governor Smiths argument
that Tammany must be good because
it's so old: it amounts to a ruthless
historical indictment. It is so merci-
less, in fact. that Werner has been
charged with more or less purpose
ly writing Republican campaign
document and with piling on Tam
many not only its own innumerable
sins but those of its enemies in New
York politics.
Several campaign biographies
have appeared as usual. Hoover has
been written up by Will Irwin and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-03
DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed to him,
care Of the Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.

substitutes are made from peanut
and cocoanut oil, combined with milk
and heavily favored with salt. They
usually contain q s~,a,, amount Of
benzoate of soda, which is q preserv-
alive to keep the milk from sour
ing.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: A. r. asks. What
causes little red spots, like little
specks Of blood, to appear under the
skin? There are a few on my face
and all over my body"
Answer: Your blood capillaries
are breaking down because they dc
not contain enough calcium or other
mineral matter. This may be due to
your not eating foods containing
these minerals, or simply because
they are destroyed after eating by
acidosis in your system produced by
. diet that is improperly balanced.
from the standpoint of physiological
chemistry.
Question: E. l.. writes: "Will you
kindly print a diet which should be
ASAAO SN W. PC.OVH SiAIy years Uius
of apoplexic build, who is getting
rapidly stout. We~know that starchy
foods are fattening, yet what arti-
cles Of food are there that will give
varied diet and keep up ones
strength"
Answer: It would be all right for
you to follow the weekly menus
which appear in this column each
Saturday. The only change you need
to make is to substitute some one
kind of fruit for the meals which
contain starches. If you have high
blood pressure, it will slowly reduce
under this non-starchy diet. You
will see that there are plenty of
foods other than starches which you
can use and which will keep up
your strength" and, at the same time,
not be fattening.
Question: F. G. writes: II have
severe attacks of heartburn after
meals. would like to know what
causes this and how to get rid of
it."
Answer: Heartburn simply means
over-acidity of the gastric juice, and
is caused by bad combinations of
foods, wrong kinds of foods, condi-
ments, too much liquid at meals, etc.
A teaspoonful of baking soda taken
just after the meal will relieve the
heartburn, but real cure can only be
obtained through removing whatever
cause is ''~"ducing the trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-03
GO EASY ON SLOGANS

with due respect to Senator George H. Moses. the
choar of the United States senate the slogan he has
oined for the campaign, Hoover Havoc" may be
abused. Someone has said that in America when few
gather together they seldom adjourn without the cleo.
ion Of officers the adoption Of bylaws and several
inappy slogans
Senator Moses belongs to the old school of politicians
Tho think that slogan is as essential to campaign
3 wine used to be at most weddings.
& "Hoover or Havoc!" Will it replace that of Keep
ng Cool with Coodge!"
The Democrats have not coined theirs. Probably one
will be released from the General Motors build
ng.
But then Senator Moses is quoted in the New York
Times saying that the voters will forget the
slogans and the platforms and focus their entire at
entn upon the abilities Of the candidates and nothing
sen other words he would not have the voters take
he platforms the slogans too seriously get too
worried ove- whether it is going to be Hoover or
Iavoc."
On the other hand, Congressman c. A. Christopher
on pf South Dakota dropped in to see Dr. Work tie
thef day and he mnizes the issue of farm relief
arm equality or even revision Of the tariff in the in
crest Of agriculture. The South Dakotan said the
arreers in the Corn Belt feeling good" fIc de-
ose and says further that most Of them will vote the
Republican ticket
His other "hunch" is that the farmers Of the great
lerkultural areas may have their quarrels with the
Republican party but that the belief is deeply rooted
ha solution Of their problems best be left to the
5ar4 Of protection.
P&tical history seems to add weight to the deduc-
ions Of Congressman Christopherson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-03
FIGHTING RAILROADS WITH TRUCKS
(St. Paul Daily News.)

VOt. rNuI DAILY NeWs.J
Having failed in all its appeals to the interstate
house commission has decided apparently to fight the
Fargo Watertown rate scheme by initiating truck
petition with the railroads.
To this end licenses have been issued for five new
truck companies operating in central Minnesota. The
effect. according to the commission will be considerable
savings to shippers in the Twin Cities.
will be interesting to watch the outcome Of this ef-
fort Of state to what regards as an in
equality maintained by national governmental agency
Incidentally it raises an important question. How
soon will it Be before the interstate commerce commits
sion will find necessary to reach out to regulate truck
lines . serious competitors Of the railroads!
rate war may be grand and glorious thing during
the hosttes but experience shows that the cost Of the
war is rather heavy for the paying public. And we
have not yet reached the point where railroads be
strapped for motor trucks.
Inevitably some plan Of regulation will have to be
worked out which Will accommodate both in the scheme
Of reasonable transportation The action Of the Mime
sote commission may well hasten The day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-03
At the Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

Ramon Novarro, popular young
screen favorite, is featured at the
Eltinge for today and Saturday in
across to Singapore"
Novarro plays young sailor, one
Of three seagoing brothers, who, in
an amazing tangle of love and ad-
venture, figures in desperate runs
across the Pacific, mutiny and other
graphic details incidental to a
charming love story.
A notable cast supports the star,
Joan Crawford, heroine of "West
Point" "Spring Fever" and Twelve
Miles Out" is the heroine of the new
sea drama. Ernest Terrence, Edward
Connolly, Frank Currier, James Ma
son, Dan Wolheim, Duke Martin,
Anna May Wong and others Of note
are in the cast.
Much of the picture was taken
aboard the famous old clipper MAR
wahl," which sailed for several
weeks on a Pacific cruise, during
which the sea action. including a
terrific storm, mutiny and an at
tack by Oriental gangsters and pr
rates was filmed. The Singapore
scenes are elaborate, including a ia
nous resort of sailors in the "melt-
ing pot of the Orient" in which
practically every nationality on the
face of the earth is seen.
The story deals with the love Of
two brothers for the same girl, and
q rivalry that precipitates a tremen-
dous climax. It was adapted from q
sea romance by Ben Ames Williams,
famous novelist and Saturday Eve
ming Post author.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-03
THE DEFLATION OF PuGILIsM
minneapolis Journal.)

Is pugism in process of deflation? Perhaps. Tex
Richard and his associates lost important money the
Tunney Heeney spectacle in New York the other night
The intake two hundred thousand dollars
less than the outgo largely because those who usually
buy the cheaper seats refused to pay five dollars each
for field-glass view Of the proceedings.
The chief sufferers this time Mr. Richard and
his stockholders. But ultimately the chief sufferers
will be young Mr. Tunney and whoever has the temerity
to enter the ring against him in the next championship
fracas For the shrinkage in gate receipts will newt
ably be reflected by the shrnkage in guarantees Of
fered the performers.
AL of which may seem caamitous to fighters, man.
ayers and promoters. But the public will lose sleep
over it. As long people willingness, and eager
to in such numbers and to pay such prices made
possible gate receipts Of two million dollars for single
championship contest. it fair that the fighters
themselves should get good share Of the loot.
But somehow the payment of hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars to super-ahete for single evenings work
has seemed ofense against good taste And the lure
OF easy money at the rainbows end has taken into
pugilism where they achieved than fourth
rate distinction and made more than bare liv.
ings great many youths who might have become
! useful citizens in other fields.
Instead OF hurting the boxing game the slump in gate
receipts and the slump in betting that marked the
Tunney Heeney encounter may actually help that sport
considered as sport and not a big business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-03

Mrs Adeline Lethermon lives in Dimondals, Mich She
Il = years old, crippled and deserted
" 1er husband She has four-yearod daughter Viz.
3in4 Rose.
hejives and with the little girl hobbled across the
els to N isolated wheat field There she stranglsd
ordsughter to DEATH hobbling back home afterwards
ieiehbor found the chids body and called the po-
eowho arrested Mrs. Lsthermon. She confessed, quito
5itout rsnsorss.
- knsw she would never get food and care" said
- - nee& things that money can
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-03
AT THE CAPITOL

Al Inc CAPlIOk
The prize won by Bell was a long,
term contract with Fox Films. which
carries with it an agreement to star
the young screen find in a series of
western pictures.
Action is the keynote, as may be
judged from the fact that Bell al
ready is deep in production of wild
West Romance" his first picture,
He will make seven westerns during
his first year.
Eliminating all biographical facts
other than that he is q mighty fine
physical specimen, 6 feet in height,
weighing 1876 pounds, athletic, hand
some. and with million-dollar per-
sonality. it needs to be written that
Rex Bell won out because he is the
most typical westerner who entered
the contest. III.
Local audiences will have an on.
portunity Of seeing him in his debut
when wild West Romance" Is
screened at the Capitol theatre to-
day and Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-03

Menoken School District No. 80 viii
receive sealed bids for 8 bus drivers.
Route North. East. and West.
Bus drivers must furnish bonds.
Also bid! for janitor work.
BIOS Will be received until August
or al bids.
MRS. PAUL HOLMES,
PARK y. woop. cierk
7:z4.sb-sS-27.2s-30-3lsse:l-2-3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-03
SPECIAL TRAINING FOR RURAL TEACHER!
Grand Forks Herald)

Grand Forks Herald)
In address given before the convention of county
superintendent at Devils Lake President C. E. Allen
Of the State Teachers College at Valley City, urges
special training for teachers IN one-room schools.
This is one phase of normal school work which has
not been sufficiently emphasized in the past but which
is how receiving attention.
Training teacher to teach in one department does
not train such person to teach in school where there
are eight grades The one-room school may be passing
and it may be best that it is passing but long
have it we should have teacher presiding over it
especially trained for the job
II there is any position in the schoolteachng profess
sion requiring versatility it is that of the teacher the
one-room school, Recitation periods often necessar
NY as brief ten minutes each and every subject from
singing to civcs must be taught The pupils range in
age from six to eighteen and discipline is small task
in itself.
Teachers colleges in recent years have given more
attention to training teachers for this very important
work and greater emphasis is being placed on it each
year. This is evidence Of the foresight of our normal
school heads and faculty members and in line with
the noble attempt to give the rural pupil near to an
even break with his city cousin as possible
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-03
YES. OF COURSE

Dear Old Lady: You'll pardon
me. young man, but you look tired.
Young Man: Yes, madam, I'm
studying for . Doctor.
Dear Old Lady: It's Z shame. You
ought to let the doctor study for
himself. It'll Bits,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-03

ing placed on the market at the pres.
ent time, which are an advantage
in families where the income is small
and the butter bill 10 often q consid-
cradle item. Most Of these butter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-03
PERFECT TWINS

Antique Dealer: This ere vawse
/ il 5000 years old and this 'un is .
modern imitation.
Customer: Really? May | handle
/ them?
Dealer: Er-yes, only don't mix
them or ] shant be able to tell t'other
from which. Passing Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-03

Hartford Times: In Danbury hit on the
head with box of dynamite and nothing exploded but
his vocabulary.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

RENT-BUsINESS PROPERTY.
STORE AND ROOMS. WITH ALL MOD
crn improvements. Rent reduced, s5250.
Information. 335 H st. ne.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
RENT HoUsEs-UNrURNIsHED.

NLKNH UkNKNESBhEUs
(COrtinued.)
1904 QUINCY ST. N.W.-6-RoOM ALL-MOD-
ern home. bu!lt-in garage. Rent, 500 per
month. Phone Adams 6257.
5-ROOM AMI BATH BUNGALOW; ANIL;
Ss2:So per month. Phone Hyattsvilie
Evening star., 1928-11-18
EdoemOOr. Md.

1VIS SIIIVOI, AFIU.
One of the few small home sites avail
able in the wooded section of this exclusive
suburban colony. surrounded by some of its
finest homes. Frontage OF 95 feet. Can be
bought fer less than $4,000.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

No. Store ne cor 1lth and sts e
and add1 lot $4,000 so. it..
Evening star., 1928-11-18

l25-AcRE FARM IN PRINCE GEORGES
center of the city; about one-half mile from
electric station: on county ROAD, short dis
cleared and in good state Of cultivation.
Improvements are Groom brick house
with beautiful outlook. bath. furnace heat.
tenant house, tobacco barn. stable. hay
barn and all necessary outbuldings; nice
stream: property well fenced. Price. $4,000;
terms arranged.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

No. Near Corbv Bakery-?22s-30 Ga
ave.-Lot 95X240. clear to 9th ST. 6i8-c0 L
ST. n.w-Lot 32X90
Evening star., 1928-11-18

1879 QUINCY ST. NV.
rooms and bath. hot-water heat, ga
rage, $65.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
RENT Observation-Disclosures

1913 WHITTIER NV.
rooms. 5 baths; Just of 10th St. con.
venient to golf course; very attractive home
s125 per month EATON & CO.. Main 1920.
2817 ORDWAY ST. NV.
rooms and bath. ................s75
Evening star., 1928-11-18

TYPOCR TEMPLE. 2 HALLS. 81 so,
a ana 50 so 70 REGULAR tenants. 42S G Ct
Evening star., 1928-11-18

$1,000 PER ACRE
beo or bSs beEsmmeTsisl ground in g. CANT
e.:cnange all or part OF i8 acres. clear or
Subject to trust. Write OWNER. Box 37s-B.
1912 BUCHANAN ST. N.W.-WILL SELL OR
exchange my equity above ,s1S.500 first trust
n modern detached brick-and-stone resi-
property. Deal directly with owner.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
SALE--LOTS.
(COntinued.l
PA
BUILDING LOTS.

have for sale 10 desirable building lots
with Soft. frontage, in desirable northwest
section. ! VIII consider a reasonable offer
and secure a building loan for responsible
builder. Address Box 194-H. Star oface
Evening star., 1928-11-18
EXCHANGE.

NICE HOME FOR TRADE; ONTARIO ROAD
bath bath hardwCod floors eSchanse $4,000
apt. Address Box s7-J. Star ONCE. '''e' "'''e
goo ACRES, 7th ST. PIKE, FINE, UN-
RFGEss VIZ Rsafr 5saf lor sol aTfe V
Bldg. FIR. 1915. l9a
1000 IN GOOD HOUSE EQUITIES TO
exchange for real estate notes on lots or
clear farm. Address Box 00-J, Star office.
BEAUTIFUL CHEVY CHASE HOME FOR
5owntown rooming house. Address BOX 87-J,
%ASgE1Po {Hz sCssa c1S CTR TEAPE DIAMOND RING
HYATTSVILLE HILLS-5-ROOM BUNGA-
low: anil; acres: extra lot; good southern
sSFssST exposure; spIsndidly adapted for small
erty. Hyatts 69-J.
WILL TRADE DOWNTOWN LUNCHROOM
sonal or real property. Mr.. ROSEMAN, 1887
Pennsylvania ave. NV.
OWNER HAVING EQUITY IN CHOICE
slider exchenging same for equity in small
suburban home. Address Box 1890, Star
TRADE BEAUTIFUL GROOM BUNGALOW
with with 2 extra rooms and. bath between, in
DeSC SUBURBAN section of d. G. for small
pa piace 9aa on river front Phone Main 1922 Eve.
ATLANTIC CITY. ON BOARDWALK, NEAR
r;nsrioI r;TeslGenGA motel also Motel site with
a!p1t Iau EigutSi q cottages, a col. apt. rev.,
$50 900. all clear or sub. to first mortgage
Dec. ll44. Marshall. 1922 14th ST.. NV. 19'
small apartment in desirable NV section.
chain address Dfs Box sR Gf star s saSse ee
WILL EXCHANGE SMALL BRICKS.
splendid renters, for small apartment
THOMAS P. BROWN. SIS 4l2 st. S.W.
ATTRACTIVE SUMMER DETACHED BRICK
or second trust notes. Mr. REED, ITO 9th
st. NV. Main 1852
7-RM. -2-STORY DETACHED MODERN
mousse Brookland Good condition. VIII
trade equity of .s3,5O0 for lot or for older
house in need Of repair
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
1907 New York Ave. Main 1856.