davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
HOMOGENEOUS ROUTINE

Because he ''tired Of this monotonous routine"
physician in q Pennsylvania town ended his life the
other day. He had found in the human spectacle merely
unchangng series of events dull and
empty Of inspiration and surprise.
This monotonous routine-the miracle Of birth; the
fearful and wonderful mystery Of our making
The marvel Of mountain morning, Of seaside SUM-
set, wild flowers In mountain Granny, Of trees and
clouds Ind rain
The thunderous egons Of the sky sending barrages
cracking fire into the heart Of mighty forest
child with eyes agow giving to . beggar in the
street the coin that had been saved for treasured
sweets
Lovers on a park bench in the moonlight, with soft
music stealing from nearby pavilion where dancing
feet keep merry beat
Men with planes and ships finging their brave chal-
lenge at the Poles deying winds that blow men flat and
cold that eats it's way through clothing of the heaviest
skins
Adoctor, slipping his knife into a mans skull and
restoring 80 faculty by which differs from horses
and cattle. Strengthening the limbs that cruel disease
deformed-
family in poverty lifted into the light by an "un-
known" friend
truck driver hating his ponderous machine that
laughing children may cross the street in safety
boy leading blind man across the street, and 4
man who can't swim leaping into the surf, hoping
against hope to one drowning
lad from the cornfields Of Iowa and young urchn
from the crowded streets Of New York chosen to lead
two great national parties in contest for the presi-
dsncy-
honotonous routine7 Rather, miracles!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05

seat Of government be moved per-
manently to another city, the people
OF Washington combined to erect
what was then q splendid new build
ing-and probably thus saved the
capitol for the District of Columbia.
It remained the capitol for four
years.
Henry Clay was then speaker Of
the House. James Monroe was in
augurated as president of the Unit
ed States in this building in 1917.
For a while later it was a fash
ionable hotel. John C. Calhoun lived
and died there and today the room
where he breathed his last is a
shrine for many southerners. A man
once tried to buy the place so chat
he could die there, like Calhoun.
There Anne Royal, the enterpris-
ing young woman who forced an in
terview from the austere president,
John Quincy Adams, by sitting on
his clothes on river bank where
she caught him swimming, became
the first woman to edit and publish
q newspaper.
During the Civil War political
prisoners were kept there, among
them Belle Boyd, the famous Con-
federate spy, and Mrs. Surratt, ex-
ecuted for her alleged part in Lin
coins assassination.
Many Confederate officers, includ-
ing Mosby, were imprisoned there
and today many southerners come
here to see where their forcbcars
were often mistreated or menaced
by mobs outside. Later. Chief jas
tice Field lived there and General
Leonard Wood was married in one
Of the rooms. And many more things
like these.
It is an immense building. one of
the finest examples Of American
architecture of the period to be
found anywhere in Washington. On
Capitol Hill, its interior stands as a
constant source of delight for visit
ors who appreciate its type of beau
ty. It has been well kert up and
various wealthy persons have cor
tributed toward decorating il with
appropriate furnishings.
Mrs. O. H. p. Belmont gave the
place to the National Woman's party
in 1921 and that organization has
been fighting for two or three wears
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05

abroad went into a huddle at their
piers and passengers had to wait for
baggage examination. That day the
ship news columns were full-stories
and pictures.
Harry M. Daugherty, he Of the un-
happy Harding regime, was among
those who arrived. Hoover would
carry Ohio, he thought, as a matter
Of course. "I'm through with
politics, however, and won't take
part in the campaign" But we
all know that. Daugherty, a wet,
says he thinks the eighteenth amend
ment is enforceable-and will be en-
forced.
Bringing his bride, Berlin news
paper woman, Sinclair Lewis, who
took Main street to serious spool
ing in one Of his books, bestoMs upon
the nation at least temporary ap-
prevail. His first remark?
"After ALL" he says, there's no
place like home" And if that
isn't . Main street crack, please just
what is? &s
Mr.. Lewis establishes some kind
Of worlds record when he confesses
frankly that he "has no views on
Europe"
Companions are frequently mis-
understood" are his words. "Wise
cracks come easy, but comparisons
require deep thought and cannot be
made in ordinary conversation"
Mr. o~srs~ - ~svxs%svNap 8.AalS 40
Russia-and it will be by Miss Dor
othy Thompson"
Months ago Gangland's guns
barked into the face Of frankie Yale
as he drove his automobile along 4
city street. It was Gangland silenc-
ing one Of its own citizens, and in
affairs like this the police seem to
be altogether unnecessary.
Now and then In the newspapers
are stories saying that "the muir
derers are known, arrests are i'm
minent, and evidence necessary for
their indictment ID being gathered"
Il no arrests ever were made for
Frankie Yale's murder, it wouldn't
be the first time Gangland has ex-
ercised its swift and bloody office
undeterred. It is . quaint and Gu
rious way Gangland has-and it al
ways seems as If the underworld
had some sort Of treaty with the po-
lice whereby these things could be
contaminated.
Ganeland lives more Or less by .
code Of it's own-and rigid code,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
THAT WEAKEST EXCUSE


Somebody ought to collect statistics day to find
out whether human suffering is not caused by
boncheadedness than by cussedness.
When someone makes costly blunder, we're apt to
excuse him by saying ut a mistake Of the head
and not Of the heart" We to feel that if man
"means WE'LL" say, he can be forgiven almost
anything.
But it sometimes that nearly all Of troubles
from just these mistakes of the head Few people
downright pervsrse nearly everyone means well.
Incompetence, not malice dishonesty, the great foe
Of happiness.
Here's an example.
The late Lord Asquith's war diary was printed re-
Gently It gives number Of inside views Of the
duct Of the World War; And nowhere earth is there
quite such example of the price people sometimes
have to pay for these easily forgiven mistakes Of the
head"
Asquth tells how Sir Winston Churchill, then prom
inent cabinet member all absorbed at the begin
ming Of 1915 in plan for great attack the Darda
nees. Admiral Fisher, Britains famous old sea-dog
opposed the plan violently; but Churchill enthusiast
tic and carried the day. The Allies to lombard
and reduce the Turkish forts send troops up the straits
capture Constantnope-it all very nicely planned
The world doesn't need to be reminded what happened
OF all the battlefieds Of war; Galpoli was the most
tragic. Thousands upon thousands of young Austral-
ans died there and after months the British min
istry obliged to admit that it all CHASTITY
mistake. Troops and warships called off, and the
Dardanelles remained unmoesed for the rest of the
war.
The attack on the Dardanelles ordered by men
who had the best intentions in the world But they
lacked the wisdom Of such Admiral Fisher who
shrewd and war-wise enough to see that the ven
ture would be than useless. As leaders, they
simply did not measure up to their obs and $4,000
Australians, therefore, had to die.
hat fho vvav 1I,, -
lack Of good intentions but lack Of knowledge ability
and foresight that most Of trouble Never
forgive anyone the grounds that "he meant we'll"
That is the weakest Of all possible excuses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
IN NEW YORK

New York, Sept. 5.-When the big
liners from Europe arrive in flocks
passengers often are held for hours
on the piers until the customs in
spectors can get around to them.
The situation is .meat" for the ship
news reporters and camera men.
The other day IL big ships from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
Our Yesterdays
TEN YEARS AGO

1AV j 1I<4AO kA0V
Ladies Of the u. C. T. auxiliary
entertained at the Bismarck CoufFy
club. The afternoon was devoted to
knitting and in the evening . hard
time dance was given. Proceeds
from the party were donated to tho
Red Cross.
Governor Frazier has completed
the organization Of the North Da-
kota War History commission with
Prof. o. G. Libby, history depart
ment, University Of North Dakota,
DR.. M. r. Gilmore, curator Of the
state historical museum, and Mrs.
Charles F. Amidon, wife Of the fed
eral judge.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS ago.
Editor Streeter finds it very con.
venient, after waiting % years, to
60 to Minneapolis and back in three
days-via the Milwaukee-withaut
the necessity Of days drive actoss
the prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. "A. Falconer an.
nounce the birth Of daughter.
Fred Peterson returned from . 10
days trip to Washburn and vicinity.
Under the act Of legislature
authorizing the trolley line from tho
capitol to the Northern Pacific depot
the board was authorized and en-
powered to secure the necessary
right Of way for such railway over
the most convenient and feasible
route"
FORTY YEARS AGO
The steamer Rosebud, win Can't
Norfolk in command, left Tor lower
river points with Z cargo Of coal and
miscellaneous freight.
Prairie fires were raging south
and east Of Bismarck. The people
within the danger line fought do
perately from Z o'clock until mid.
night to prevent the spread oS flames
to grain and houses.
Colonel Whitford Of the Bismarck
National Bank has returned from
Minneapolis whore h spent several
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Question: D. w. r. asks: us there
any cure for adhesions Of the gall
bladder besides an operation I" :.
Answer: Gall bladder adhesions
can sometimes be broken up by
manipulative treatment.
Question: Mrs. C. ]. asks: "Will
you please explain how to cook
coddled eggs?"
Answer: Place the unbroken eggs
in deep pan which is not standing
on the fire, and pour over them
boiling water. At least ono quart
of water should be used to each two
eggs. Allow to stand for from five
to ten minutes. When broken open
the eggs should have . jelly-like con-
sistency, but should at the same time
be so well cooked that there is no
transparent albumen which has not
been coagulated. If the pan is COW
cred less time will be required to
get the same effect, but it is pos
sibly more desirable to have the eggs
cook very slowly for perhaps eight
to ten minutes, as in this way they
are cooked through more thoroughly.
Question: Mrs. H. asks: "Would
you advise X-ray treatment for dis
eased tonsils and adenoids? Is there
any danger Of drying up the glands
of the throat by the X-ray treat
ment? A woman. who has taken
this treatment is troubled with q
pus discharge from the throat.
What might be the cause Of it,"
Answer: X-ray treatment for tom
sils or adenoids is q very dangerous
method to use, as the other glands in
the throat and even the brain itself
may be injured. The toxic cause of
enlarged tonsils will remain even If
these glands are shrunk by the X-ray,
and therefore a patient may continue
to have an excess formation Of mu-
Gus or still be troubled with pus
pockets in the throat. You would be
interested in my article, "Save the
Tonsils." Address your request %
me in care of this paper and will
be glad to send you the article free
if you will inclose a large stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05

man can recognize this trouble byt
the enlargement In front Of tho neck.
In some Of the mountainous dis
tricts Of Europe, Japan and Oregon
this enlargement Of the thyroid may
be so great that it hangs down like
. large sack in front Of the neck.
Most cases Of goitre can b cor.
rected by dietetic measures alone,
and I will be glad to send anyone in
terested instructions for the treat
ment Of this disorder II he will send
large self-addressed, stamped en-.
velope, in care Of this Newspaper.
Surgical measures usually fail to
bring lasting results in this disorder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05

Colonel Whitford Of the Bismarck
National Bank has returned from
Minneapolis whore hs spent several
days.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
BABY FALLS OUT
Of BUS, HURT

The sudden opening Of q rear
door of washington Railway and
Electric Co. bus was last night
given as the reason for the injury
OF Paul Sickle, Il months old, 1880
q st. N. e.
The baby and his mother, Mrs.
Rose Sickle. were riding on the
bus at Eleventh and g Streets
southeast. when the vehicle struck
a projection, causing the emergency
door to fly open. The baby was
sitting next to the door and fell
out. He suffered an injury to the
spine, but will recover.
Henry Miles. 54. Of 1908 FL st.
N. W.. suffered severe decorations
over both eyes when knocked down
at Pennsylvania Avenue and Second
Street southeast, by q Capital Trac.
ton Company street car. He was
treated at Providence Hospital.
Others injured in traffic last
night, none seriously. were Samuel
H. I.Iewllyn, A, of Richmond, Va:
Abraham Amouri. 50. 3416 Prospect
Ave. N. w. and Frank Randolph,
Al, colored, lat Randolph st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
DRY DISTRICTS
REAL|GNED

In order to better fight rum SNUG,
Cling a new alignment of Federal
prohibition districts has been an
nounced by DR.. James M. Doran,
Commissioner OF Prohibition.
Western Florida has been added to
Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama,
in order to collectively take care of
gulf smuggling operations. Eastern
Florida and Georgia have been put
into the Southeastern District as
both States have the problem of
smuggling from the Bahamas to con-
tend with.
Indiana was removed from the dis
trict with Illinois and combined with
Ohio. forming a prohibition district
of $3.50, 900 population, with prob
ably more cities and villages than
any other district in the prohibition
establishment.
Texas is made into a separate dis
trict which will have to give espe-
cial attention to the problem Of
smuggling over the Mexican border.
The new district, comprising Iii
nois, Eastern Wisconsin and Iowa
is the largest, census figures show
ing over IL, 161 900 persons in this
territory. The Seventh. district,
comprising the District of Columbia
and all of Maryland, except q few
western counties, remains intact.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
Brings Better
Health to Thin
BloOded Folks
NEWEST DISCOVERY
HEMO-LIVER

A big IL ounce bottle of Hemo-
Liver sells for s2.O0--this would be
q high price for a patent medicine
but Hemo.Liver is not a patent.
medicine.
1t contains the red blood making
vital element of vitamines extracted
from beef livers and is an expensive
formula to produce.
But what matters the price to
any thin blooded, weak, rundown
man or woman when every druggist
in America is authorized to return
the purchase price il one bottle Is
days treatment doesn't prove to
you that Hemo-Liver will restore to
you the rich red blood cells your
frail body is starving for and bring
hack health, vitality, energy and old
time ambition in fullest measure.
Beef liver is full of red blood
making vitamines, eat plenty Of it.
Get Hemo-Liver at Peoples Drug
Stores.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
Little Green
Capsules Stop
Rheumatic Agony
Peoples Drug Stores Offer Shay
Trial On Money Back Basis

There's nothing in the world that
brings such quick and complete re-
lief from pain and misery that
makes life almost unbearable as
those tiny green capsules known
from coast TO coast as Allenrhu
Number 2.
More than one man and woman
whom horrible rheumatism has been
carrying down to helplessness-suf-
fering the torture of the damned
can testify to this.
All you have to do is to take one
tiny capsule each hour for the first
ten hours the next day one every
two hours for IA hours then take
Is directed. s
In spite. however, of all the
claims made for Allenrhu Number
Fin spite of the remarkable re-
suits obtained by others these little
green capsules must prove them
selves in your particular case. For
that reason Peoples Drug Stores
and good druggists everywhere
have been authorized to make this
guarantee: IL after taking one full
bottle Allenrhu Number as di-
rected you are not satisfied-go
back and get your money.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
Here's the WaV
to Heal Rupture
A Marvellous Self Home.Treat-
ment That Anyone Can Use
on Amy Rupture, Large
or Small
Costs Nothing to Try

Ruptured people all over the country
are amazed at The almost miraculous
results Of a simple Method for rupture
that is being sent free TO all who write
for IL. This remarkable Rupture System
is one of the greatest blessings ever
offered 10 ruptHred men, women and
children. it is being pronounced the
most successful Method ever discovered
and makes The of trusses or sup
ports unnecessary.
No matter how bad the rupture, how
long you have had IL, or how hard
to hold: no matter how many kinds
of trusses you have worn, let nothing
prevent you from getting this FREE
TREATMENT. Whether you think you
are past help or have a rupture as
large your fists, this marvellous sys-
tenn will so control it and keep il up
inside as 10 surprise you with its magic
influence. 1t will so help you restore
the parts where the rupture comes
through that soon you will be free
to work at any occuption as though
you had never been ruptured.
You can have free trial OF this
wonderful strengthening preparation by
merely sending your name and address
TO w. A. COf.LINGk. Tnc., 452E Col
lings Building, Waterfowl, n. Y. Send
no money. The trial IS free. Write now
to-day II may save the wearing OF
a truss the rest Of your life.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
Dudley Field Malone
On Coast Wet Crusade

Gates of prohibition modification
here awaited eagerly the expected
arrival today Of Dudley Field Ma
lone, noted attorney. who Il on
tour Of the West in the interests
OF the Association Against the Pro-
The noted wet crusader Is
scheduled to address mass meeting
here tonight.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
Parent Teacher Group
To Meet at Dunbar

The Federation Of Parent.Teacher
Associations will meet in Dunbar
High School tomorrow night.
Questions to be discussed are a
permanent location for the colored
health school, study courses in So
cial hygiene for parents and add.
tional recreational facilities. Prof.
Howard H. Long win speak.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
Meet at Lunch to Plan
Episcopal Convention

Members Of the National COUNCIL
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church
will meet with especially invited
local men and women at a luncheon
in the New Willard Hotel this.
afternoon at l o'clock. They will
plan for the general convention Of
the Episcopal church, to be held
in this city during the month of
October.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
. tsl'E MACK AND HIS ATHLETICS
f READY TO OPEN BALL SEASON
Witch GIaIATEST ARRAY IN YEARS

positions and Eddie Collins can
pinch hit, play second and think.
there was no catching problem
to vex Manager Mack, his 1927 re-
ceirlng staff returning intact, Cor
don Cochranc, Ralph Perkins, and
jimmy Fox, with the extra satisfy
behind the bat.
Selection Of 10 pitchers to go
along through the season presents
the only doubt and this is causing
Lutte wear and tear on the veteran
managers baseball gray matter.
Lefty Grove, the equally left handed
Euba Walbcrt and Ossie Orwell,
VINO plays the outfield or first base
and hits as well as pitches, will be
the three Southpaws making the
grade. Five right handlers who
seem to have the inside track are
Howard Emke, the veteran Jack
Guian, Ed Rommell, Jing Johnson,
WHO came back last year. and the
much travelled Joe Bush.
Other Likely Pitchers
Eli shores, with Waco last year,
mas shown enough to warrant addi-
tlon-4 inspection and he will be one
OF the Athletes in Athletic uniform
ut the start Of the season. John
lyons, Ike Powers. Claude Jonnard
and several other pitchers who would
like TO play with the Athletics must
fight it out for assignment which
VIII be reduced to minimum by
tfle time the season gets under way.
The return to form of Joe Hau-
ser, a. great first baseman when
right, addition Of iris Speaker and
persuasion of Tv Cobb to play again
make up . combination causing
Manager Mack to smile and hope
that tickle baseball fortune will
smile on him again, after series
OF frosns over a period of IA years.
The Athletics think they have
enough power to win pennant and
expect to detirone the New York
! anhees. No claim of outslugging
the champions IS made. but the run
ners-up ct 1927 think they will get
more hits and runs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
Perhaps He'll Go Tn

William Chenault Munday, an At
lanta sports writer, is being hailed
as one of the best pitching pros
poets uneatthed by the Atlanta
Crackers in years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
u. LIAM ALf.

AN ssss84i.
60 GER u. 4 E.s-ss seogts Wri.er)
Fs -Yefs. a., lLNreh T5.-fH9
1er anagar Connie Mack
era bis iiiiadefplia Athletics are
HcelE l Americas LEAGUE
g on its season. The white
laefa are 1c&da.. The tall tao
e.fa i1as 0a idad on the personnel
N l.s cl4b ID eFary. hrasc.l but Pitch
ap3 las untll June To reach a
~ decision en tha Fueliag corps.
0s oNttield packs Il punch vita
4'T Co.'s, Iris s.c.sser and Al Sim
1sas 1 reani ars from right 20 left,
@oa bag Ailer and Walter French
81 reserves All five hit over 500
.nsi sca g. Simmons led with 382,
% ves sf iiedeWith 357, Speak
Ieled lcf .aI with WASHINGTON,
af SIS e'nS q st. Louis uniform,
e1cd = and l3eneh finished
eoh5,aad Speaker. the 4Q-year old
a'a asking no quarter
1lH Ee Totne tces as the season
YES ahead. G5bb ia hts early
Aiag N -yaa Giants while
rat U.s. a philadelphia uni
Aa ter be 81 time with his
aes anmates asA was soon gath
etGE in tae f.p balls long End
VIII ortlss case. Cobb.
a@sef l'e Gelaer that mada Speak
6r @est, faa no more trouble than
b friend from as in getting i'll
a L'e III his II iEa GEORGIA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15

One Of the sure favorites to win
in any golf M tch he engages in this
summer is Bobby Jones, the At
lanta wizard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15

excursion Rates Of fare and one-half for
the round trip will be in effect 10 Man
Gan from all points in North Dakota e
the Northern Pacific Ry.. and 10 Valley
Cify and Bismarck on the Soo Line
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15

G r'ss ealsesr and III
Pres Powerful.
Qg ic1a T'rlc l1titling Staff
k ( fllt Personnel
@ s U'Rtil Aftar Jane I