davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
CAPITOL THEATRE

"Sorrell and Son" has been ac-
claimed everywhere it has been
shown as one Of the finest, If not the
very finest, pictures produced dur
ing the past five years.
Don't miss "Sorrell and Son."
The long-awaited screen version
of that novel of father-and-son de-
votion which has been read by hum
dreds of thousands of readers
throughout the world, yesterday
had its local premiere at the Capitol
Theatre, and it is easily ranked
among the years five best pictures.
In many ways it is the most absorb
ing achievement in cinema realism
ever made.
Brilliant direction, acting so real
that the eminent players seem to b<
living their roles, fine settings-in.
Guiding historic spots in England
where much If the story was filmed
and flawless photography COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16

San silk, fibre silk.
silkatine. cloister silk
and D. NJ. C.. Hundreds
of shades and col0rs.
Your choice for 4 final
clearance. While they
last, a spool .........
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
Misses Huber Are
Hostesses at Bridge

Misses Mary and Rose Huber were
hostesses Monday evening in COM
pliment to Miss Marie Hoff, who IS
leaving soon for St. Louis, Mo-,
where she will become associated
with st. johns hospital.
Halloween favors and bittersweet
were used to carry out an attractive
decoration scheme.
There were guests for three tables
Of bridge, and high score was won
by Miss Henricka Beach. A guest
favor was presented to Miss Hoff.
Reservations for the Homecoming
game at the University of North Da-
kota have been made by the follow
ing from Bismarck: David Cook,
Earl Benser, Miss Genevieve Par
sons, Miss Catherine Bodenstab,
Miss Mary Fisher, Miss Catherine
Smith, r. B. Murphy, C. j. Lynch,
Lester Diehl and Mike Avery.
Initiation will be held at the regu-
lar meeting of the Order of Eastern
Star this evening at 8 o'clock at the
Masonic Temple. Refreshments will
be served during the evening.
A regular meeting Of DeMolay
will be held Wednesday evening at
the Masonic Temple. First degree
initiation services will be conducted.
Mrs. r. L. Bork of Ray is visiting
at Grand Forks as guest of Mrs. A.
A. Hofto. Mrs. Bork was formerly
Miss Esther Staley Of Bismarck.
Miss Frances Phelan returned
Monday from Milbank, 8. D., where
she spent the weekend as guest at
her home.
The October meeting of the Sterl-
ing Parent Teacher association will
be held Thursday at the Sterling
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roether Of Bis.
marck announce the birth of q
daughter today at St. Alexius hos
'pital.
A daughter was born Monday 81
st. Alexius hospital to Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Dohn Ct Bismarck.
Mrs. Florence Woerner spent thu
weekend in Jamestown with hel
mother, Mrs. Ed. Ingstad.
Mrs. ]. Suttle is leaving Wednes
day for Brighton, Ontario, where ahe
will spend the winter.
Harold Brelje has returned from
Minneapolis where he spent the last
week with friends.
Mrs. E. F. Trepp will be hostess
TO the Sunshine society Wednesday
evening at 1880.
Mrs. T. Polonsky Of Wilton spent
Sunday in Bismarck as guest at the
r. Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Brown Of Far
20 spent Sunday in Bismarck with
friends.
As in the case Of Spain. there are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
Friends Entertain
at Surprise Party
! for Mrs. w. E. Lacy

Friends of Mrs. w. E. Lacy OBJ
served her birthday anniversary
Sunday evening with a surprise
party at her home.
Bridge was played at six tables,
and appointments were in Halloween
:olors.
Honors in the bridge games were
won by Mrs. H. j. Hidden, Mrs.
James Pearcey, L. A. Winters and
]. NJ. Shrek.
Mrs. Lacy was presented with a
birthday gift.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16

ard Arlen and Gary Cooper are the
featured pla. ers in wings"
Major George A. Vaughn Jr., who
ranks second only to Captain Eddie
Rickenbacker as the surviving
American "Ace" of the war, saw
wings" at the Criterion theatre
soon after its New York presenta-
ton.
interviewed later upon his impress
sions of the way aviation spectacle
Major Vaughn, who is now com.
handing officer of the New York
National Guard air service, declared
that "Wings" affords a matchless
picture Of warfare in the skies.
Nothing that one can write Of
say about fighting in the air will
give the average man or woman
anywhere near the conception Of
what it really was like that this pic
ture will" he asserted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16

Paris, Oct. 16.-(AP)-Shaved
lamb is used like fabric in some of
the winter coats which combine fur
and cloth. Goupy has such a model
in gregg lamb combined with broad
cloth Of the same color. A collar of
lambskin is cut on the new line with
SQUARED corners. A narrow tie of
broadcloth around the waistline is
slightly lower than normal. The
top is lightly bloused.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
Salvation Army Fund
Made Greater by Sale

The Salvation Army winter poor
relief fund is $50 larger today as
a result of its annual Harvest Fes-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16

As in the case of Spain, there are
in Italy two areas producing quick
silver on a commercial scale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
Social and Personal
Mrs. w. J. Dobson Is
Hostess at Dinner
Saturday Evening

Mrs. w. ]. Dobson entertained
Saturday evening ut the Country
club in compliment to Mrs. E. Ham,
lin and Miss Josie Wagner. who left
Sunday for San Francisco, Calf.
Covers were laid for 80 guests at
dinner. The evening was spent with
cards, dancing and music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
IN NEW YORK

New York. Jan. 30.-At national
poultry show in Madison Square
Garden recently, it developed that
the two oldest hens on exhibition had
been raised in spite Of city ordi-
nances, atop q Lexington avenue sky
scraper apartment.
There, in the most unpastoral Of
locations, they had spent some IA
years Of life. They knew az little Of
barnyards as the average dweller in
Manhattan. But the city life had
"got them" They had never laid an
egg.
Manhattan is filled with little tales
like this of folk who make wistful
efforts to bring feeble fragments Of
rural life into their intensely urban
existence. About year ago went
to call upon q friend and discovered
that he had built q little coop in one
corner Of his apartment and there
had set a rabbit up in housekeeping.
Out in the Bronx where, now and
then one comes upon a small vacant
lot, people have been known to see
goats tethcred to q stake.
Many New Workers. make Sunday
pilgrimages to the rough, unspoiled
hills Of Spuyton Duyvil, lured by the
legend that cows actually Craze upor
the hilltop. Central Park zoo is the
only other place one may look upon
barnyard animals and these are care.
fully penncd and are proudly dis.
played under q sign that includes the
word farm" Here, for the first
time in their lives, New York young.
sters look upon cows, pigs and such
other animals that are commonplace
to the suburban youngsters. Or
the other hand, the Manhattan chile
will inform you, the country young
ster has to come to New York to sex
a real skyscraper belt.
Speaking of beasts and birds
pigeons seem dearly to love the tai
buildings of the city. They are tn,
most constant of city dwellers ans
seem undisturbed by the uncertain
ties Of existence in q city where thei
nests may be torn down at = mo
ment'S notice.
A few months ago an old syna
gogue was torn down on Fifth ave
nue. and the pigeons J. their hom,
in a grand old minaret. Their sud
den descent upon the Public Librar,
constituted nothing short Of = traffi
problem. One Of the most incongru
Gus sights Of the Wall Street dis
trict is the spectacle Of hundreds o
doves suddenly fluttering out from
cornices, cracks and crannies in tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
Editorial Comment
'"The Roosevelt From Iowa"
lTimel


"There," you would hear people in Washing
ton say when 38-year-old Assistant Secretary
of War Hartford MacNider stepped by, "goes
coming man. A Roosevelt from Iowav'
They meant not only that he was filling
well the sub-cabinet post that fell to him when
Dwight Filley Davis was promoted in 1926, but
that he had a good banking business back
home, as much vitality as ambition, hard
head, and multitude Of friends everywhere
lin 1928 he commanded the American Le-
gion). The sum of these is political potency.
When he resigned his post recently there in
stantly was talk about Col. Hanford MacNi-
der's running for senator from Iowa next au-
tumn. In Iowa he was even mentioned for the
vice presidency.
In accepting the MacNider resignation. Pres
ident Coolidge said: "* | know that
you have made great deal of sacrifice to stay
on longer than You expected" And hushing
the senate runor, COL MacNider said he was
going to "pick up business which Of neces-
sity has been badly neglected"
But in his native Mason City, Iowa, where
he will return after trip to Europe, they
know that business does not worry Hanford
MacNider. He is going to build new house
there. He is going ito bring up our two sons
in their own home town." He is going, though
not as delegate, to the Republican convention
at Kansas City.
Two other things President Coolidge's letter
said We're: "Your personal friendship has al
ways been exceedingly gratifying" And: Il
trust that you will find your experience in
Washington valuable
Hanford MacNider may not run for office
next autumn but, as Washington judges mer,
he will run for something somewhere soon.
AS Washington judges politicians, he will get
there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30

ship did, for the simple reason that it is much
harder and more dangerous to learn to fly than
it is to learn to drive car on road.
So it looks as if we would have to wait q
while yet before jumping into an airplane, for
jaunt to the next state will be as common
as getting into the auto to go down town is
now.
And yet-you never can tell.
improvements in safety and reliability fea-
lures on airplanes are being made with amaz-
ing rapidity. Colonel Lindbergh insists that
flying is not dangerous. Americans have
shown an astonishing aptitude for things me-
chanical; who can say positively that the aver
age citizen couldn't learn to fly plane in a
short time?
It may come. Ford himself, in spite Of his
statements, must have a bunch; else why
should he be introducing this wee plane?
We hope it does. Already we have perfect
ed an astonishing list of mechanical contriv-
ances to free US from the ordinary bonds of
time and space. The flivver airplane would
be the final step. 1t would sever the last ties.
With it brought into daily use the American
citizen could doff his hat-perhaps we should
say his aviator's helmet-to the American
eagle on equal terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
; Saint rdSiilllle@
RL4IUzt ~4...Zxn sBu4.Asnas. ~

"Only a note with some money
in It for my singing lessons"
Rhoda frowned. ut was mailed
from the agricultural college he
went to. / can't imagine what he's
doing there, unless he's gone to
some farm problem. He's q nut
on scientific farming and pedigreed
stock. Pop-,Ay father, / mean
used to get hopping mad at him,
said Nils would squander every
thing he'd shaved Ill his life to
leave US, on ...igh-taluting notions
and blue ribbon stock that was Ii
able to up and die on him and then
where'd he be? Pop was old-fash-
Toned, but he did make money!"
she worried. Then her babyish lit
tie pink mouth frightened grimly.
I'D like to tell that brother Of
mine a thing or two! He's break
ing Cherry's heart going off like
that md not even writing her a
line!"
Il thought you were afraid
Cherry would break Nils heart"
Faith reminded her casually, but
her pulse had quickened with hope
that she would learn something
vital from these ingenious conf
dences of Nils sister.
THAT W. when ! didn't think
Cherry was in love with him, "
Rhoda defended her inconsistency.
II thought she was just playing
with him, like she's done with 80
many men. / read the papers dur
ing her trial, and they made her
out an awful flirt," she fastened
to explain as Faith flushed warm
ingly. "Now / don't believe she
was half as bad as they made out,
and I know she's just sick over
the way Nils is treating her. I've
good notion to write Nils and
give him q piece Of my mind"
NO." Faith begged quickly,
"Don't do that. Rhoda. We have
no right to interfere"
NEXT: Cherry pays.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30

severe looking buildings that hide
the nations money marts. AT GER
tain hours Of the day, even the stern
House Of Morgan might be, with a
stretch Of the imagination, an old
barn from the caves Of which the
birds furry down to get their food.
The sparrows Of the elevated lines
arc another Of the big city's incon-
gruities. Here, just under the roar
ing trains; here where great girders
shivcr and vibrate and teeter they
build their nests and lay their eggs
and raise their young. And oftimes,
in early summer, you can see them
teaching their young to fly in the
very path Of an onrushing elevated
train.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
RXMlZk

For Faith, the next few days
were slow, sweet dream-filled. love-
glorified. Sinking gladly into the
lsziness which her brief but violent
illness had made necessary, she
knew for almost the first time in
her twenty-five. years what it means
to rest.
She found herself strangely con-
tent to lie almost motionless for
long hours, dreaming of the child
that was so miracu'ously to be hers
and Bob's. She bad lost weight
alarmingly during her week in the
hospital, but her almost ethereal
thinness was becoming to her. She
liked to Jock at the long slender
lines Of her body, at the magnolia
petal wilderness and fineness Of her
skin. Her brown eyes were larger
and more luminous than ever, now
mystic with dreams. The old quail
ity Of anxious watchfulness was
gone from them, for now there was
nothing to fear. Her contralto
voice was low and rich, the slow,
caressing voice of woman beloved
and in love.
It was sweet and infinitely rest
full to lie there, serenely withdrawn
from the hustle of the household
yet beautifully identified with it
since it was her home. Rhoda's
devotion and her amazing efficiency
as cook and housekeeper proved a
priceless boon to Faith during
those days Of her weakness.
you're getting so you eat real
WE'LL" Rhoda applauded Faith to.
ward the end Of the week. "But
I'm worried about Cherry. She
doesn't eat enough to keep a spar.
row a-hopping, and she's having
to use twice as much rouge as she
used to, to keep you from seeing
how pale she is. saw her weigh
ing on the bathroom scales this
morning and, honestly, she only
weighed ninety-one pounds!"
"Have you heavd from Nils
Rhoda?" Faith asIed. with appar
emit irrelevance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
IRON STARVATION

The normal body IN health contains
only about one-eithth of an ounce of
organic iron. Yet no animal body
could exist it there were not at least
some of this vital element present. In
anemic persons this amount is often
very low, being sometimes only ten
per cent Of the normal quantity.
At first thought it would seem that
this deficiency could be easily made
up by simply using more food rich
in iron. This is, Of course, valu-
able help, but the enforced feeding
with iron-bearing foods is not alone
sufficient to cure an advanced case
Of pernicious anemia.
When o liberal mixed diet is used
there is usually enough iron taken in
to the system to supply all the bodily
needs. The great fault is that the
body cannot convert this iron into
blood and tissue. This is due to var
ious toxic states Of the system which
interfere with proper metabolism.
Simply stated, the trouble is this:
The body encumbered with excess
poisons is unable to change the iron
of the food into the needed iron of
the blood. If this condition of tox-
emia is allowed to continue, no
amount of stuffing with iron-carry-
ing foods will be Of any help.
First Of all, it is necessary to
cleanse the body from these toxins,
and then the correct foods can, with
benefit, e used, and the iron ele-
ments transformed into living cells.
If your doctor says you are anemic,
start Immediately a bodily house.
cleaning. A short fasting diet Of
fresh fruit is always helpful in elm
mating effete matter from the sys-
tenn. Daily enemas and sponge baths
should be used to assist elimination.
Large quantities of water taken at
regular intervals will furnish the
fluid for flushing the kidneys and
circulatory systems.
A few days Of this regime will do
more at first to bring about a rapid
change than all the food you can
stuff into your stomach.
When regular meals are resumed,
continue to take daily enemas and
use every method you know of to as
sist in elimination of poisons. The
diet should then consist of plenty Of
green-leaf vegetables and a reason
able amount of lean meats. These
foods contain the largest amount Of
available iron.
Do not be misled into submitting
to intravenous injections Of inorganic
iron, as this mineral has no more
value in the blood stream than small
particles Of iron filings. The vege.
tables transmute mineral iron into
the organic form, and only in this
form can the body make use of iron
The fresh amount needed daily is
very small-about the quantity yor
can balance on the point Of a pen
knife. A salad of greens each day
will furnish you with all your sys.
TEN can assimilate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
KFYR Radio
Programs

Tuesday. jar. q.
$3.50 to 1900 .. m-4usic, com.
plete weather forecast.
1890 to 100 ,. m.-0usic.
loo to ISIS p. NV Gather, mar.
kets and news items.
1:16 to 1880 p. m.-Aunt Sammyis
household chat.
ESQ to 1850 p m.-Concsrt en-
semble.
1880 70 7:46 p. m.-Weather, mar
kets and news items.
7:46 to 500 p. MI. n. Devine,
talk on North Dakota.
300 to $3.50 p. il.-Auctiol Bridge
game No. Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30

nance Corporation SO, National Ad-
visory Committee for Aeronautics
1863, Federal Reserve Board 2O4,
Board Of Tax Appeals 1877 and
Board of Mediation 81.
When the armistice was signed
there were $4,000 civil service en-
ployes. BY June 80, 1922, the num-
Der had been cut to $50. 900; since
then the number has been as low
as $4,000 and as high as $4,000
as compared with the present
100000.
In 1916 there were only 43s,000.
In the past II years, as the Civil
Service Commissioners explain, new
governmental activities have been
established such as the Shipping
Board, Tariff Commission, Vet
erans' Bureau and several others
which have q total of $4,000 en-
ployes. Meanwhile the postal serv-
ice has gained $1,000 employees
since 1916, so that insofar as the
other older government establish
ments are concerned the increase Of
employees is less than $4,000
easily accounted for by the expan-
sion of government activities or
every hand.
What does the government pay
its workers? Well, President Cool
idge said in his last budget mes
sage that the 1927 average wage
Of the worker in Washington was
1886 a year. Of course, many gel
less, including about so per cent Of
the women; : ONE get all they're
worth and perhaps more, but man,
are VIGOROUSLY underpaid, a con
dition affecting especially the tech
nical and scientific experts above
the $500 and $4,000 a year class.
Eight classified civil service EN-
ployes were discharged last yea
for political activities and IS pc
cent were warned and reprimand
ed; three others were suspended
or. reduced in salary and some re
signed when removal was recon-
merded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30

/ & Has the "flivver airplane" come at last?
For q number of years there have been
In aginative articles in the magazines and else.
where predicting that airplanes some day
|voud be as common as automobiles. For 4
|long time people have been wondering if Henry
Ford might not try his hand at making q
cheap, capable airplane and swapping the
Epnnfry with them.
B. Now he brings forth tiny little monoplane
ito whispered is only 20 feet, it win do be-
Veen q and 80 miles to the gallon Of gas and
- - sold for around $4,000 under present
nlftious.
~ this tho beginning Of the era Of aerial
14oES that 20 many Of us have been talking
1ox1y staGe6 Of development probably will
EoonneWhat longer than they did with the
m. Ford himself said not long ago
cWnesship Of airplanes by ordinary citi-
eoal1 not deyS26p - automobile owner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30

los was listed as delinquent in taxes.
If we had to write that name on =
check we'd be delinquent in lots more
things than taxes.
Two Of the oldest chickens IN the
world were exhibited ct Q poultry
show in New York the other day.
They must have paid some boarding
house proprietor > pretty price for
them.
A woman writes to doctor to say
her 17-months-old baby eats dirt
whenever he can get it. That prob
ably indicates he'll grow up to be
q politician or some other kind Of
mud fancier.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service. lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
transpose the needed vegetable iron
into blood and vital tissue.

transpose the needed vegetable iron
into blood and vital tissue.
Good health IS not dependent only
upon the use Of the right foods.
Elimination Of bodily toxins, breath
ing fresh air, and plenty Of vigorous
exercise will help ipnmeasurably in
building the clean blood stream upon
which your life depends.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: Mary r. writes: II
have q swollen gland in my neck and
am writing to you to ask what is
good for it. have had it lanced
couple of times but after awhile it
seems to come back. It doesn't hurt
me. / am q strong, healthy girl Of
sixteen and some people say ! will
outgrow it, but don't think So"
Answer: Your only hope to cure
the swollen gland is to take care
full diet which will not overload your
Emphatic circulation. It is best, for
short time, to eliminate all Of the
heavy foods and live on fruits and
green vegetables for q month or two
and give your glands chance to
empty themselves Of any accumulat-
ed wastes. Lancing only Injuries the
glands still further, and extends the
trouble to other glands nearby. Hot
applications or electrical treatments
are sometimes helpful in emptying
out the swollen glands.
Question:: A. B. S. 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 boil
ing water. At least one quart Of wa
ter should be used to each two eggs.
Allow to stand for from five to ten
minutes. When broken open, the egg
should have a jelly-like consistency,
but should at the same time be 50
well cooked that there is no trans
parent albumen which has not been
coagulated. If the pan is covered,
less time will be required to get the
same effect, but it is possibly more
desirable to have the eggs cook very
slowly for perhaps eight to ten min
utes, as in this way they are cooked
more thoroughly.
Question: ]. B. asks: as there
any cure for adhesions Of the gall
bladder besides an operation?"
Answer: Gall bladder adhesions
can sometimes be broken up by man
ipulative treatment.