davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
Aerial Traffic Rules

It is easy to sympathize with young Bert
Acosta, transatlantic flyer, for his arrest in
Connecticut: but the fact remains that the law
under which he was arrested-a state law bar
ing aviators from stunning" or flying low
5yer cities-is good law.
Other states might do well to copy it. II q
alIot brings his plane low over crowded city
Jfreets he Is not only risking his own life but
1n1aneeFfne the HIVES Of everyone beneath him.
81 hiS engine stalls unexpectedly he has to
$500 down ii the street and il you'll try to
pre speeding airplane landing in crowd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
Saint adShGulel@
RSzlWC. A4.5zzN ssuxxAanase

9 hint, but I simply can't now. Oh.
Faith, if I'd only been good and de-
cent all my life, so that l could have
been worthy Of real love when IL
came along, l wouldn't be so miser-
able now"
The next neutrality-suspicious.
Faith was well enough to preside at
the breakfast table. Cherry was
called away from the meg bv q sud
den, shrill wall Of infantile distress.
and was still attending to Hope when
the customary two short rings of
the doorbell announced the morning
visit of the pOstman. Rhoda. who
rarely received a letter, walked un-
hurriedly through dining room and
living room to the front porch. but
when she returned she was running.
her China-blue eyes shining with
excitement.
"A letter from Nils!" she cried.
waving q large, square envelope.
THANK the Lord! Now maybe
Cherry won't moon around like q
martyr" Bob applauded.
tits not for Cherry. It's for
Mrs. Hathaway" Rhoda inter-
rupted, dropping the letter beside
Faiths plate. II wrote him you'd
been sick"
"Any mail for met" Cherry de.
manded, arriving GREATNESS from,
her bedroom.
"Two," Rhoda pushed the letters
toward Cherry's plate without rails
ing her eyes.
Faith, fearful of the contents of
her letter from Nils, concealed the
envelope beneath her napkin. She
would read when she was alone.
"Bill Warren wants me to 20 to
masquerade ball with him Wednes-
day-the Marlboro Country Club"
Cherry announced, note Of defiance
in her voice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
WASHINGTON ~
LETTER &M

But most of them took it and sold
it for Is cents a glass and then
voted for me.
II couldn't get a campaign card
on railroad property. The railroad
officials placarded their grounds
with opposition placards and work
ed c their employees. but the work.
crs came to my meetings at night
and all employees except the officials
voted for Kent
I'm 1924, during the Republican
landslide, they counted me out in
districts that were positively mine.
This time l served notice that they
hadn't better try it again, paid 5000
for watchers and won by 1900 votes.
I've got the great Independent dis
trict Of Pennsylvania, which has
never been debauched.
when / tell the railroad men,
farmers, miners and factory wor..ss-
ers there that the Pennsylvania tax
system hits widows worst of all
especially widows forced out to
make their own living scrubbing
| floors, dressmaking or in factories
while nine billion dollars of cor
porate wealth goes untaxed. they
know what / mean because they've
seen it work. My opponent had
referred everybody who wanted
anything in Washington to the
county chairman At home and they
didn't like that.
II made 100 speeches and spoke
wherever | could get a front porch.
a church social or an abandoned
hotel barroom.'
Kent predicts that Democracy
will soon recover itself in Pennsyl-
vania.
AS for Beck, on whose case he
has been working late at night.
Kent has dug up mass Of material
from ancient constitutional records,
but he relies especially on the con-
stitutional requirement that q con-
gresham shall, when elected, be
q. inhabitant of that state in which
he shall be chosen" and the Penn
sylvania law requiring q candidate
to live in Pennsylvania six months
before election.
Beck was elected Nov. 3, 1926. He
had rented an apartment in Phila.
delphia only in July, but Ware con-
trolls Philadelphia and someone had
assessed Beck for q poll tax on
May 3, exactly sixth months back.
Kent says Back had no property in
Philadelphia. that the assessment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

Washington, Feb. Eff Con-
gresham Everett Kent doesn't
watch out, they'll stuff him and put
him in the Smithsonian museum.
Kent is the only Democratic con-
gresham from Pennsylvania. He
got into the House after a CORY
battle with powerful machine and
big slush fund. He is 50 intelli-
gent and aggressive that he has
taken command of q fight which
may give Boss Bill Ware of Penn
sylvania his second bad licking here
this session.
Defying the IS other Pennsyl-
vania representatives, Kent is out
to unseat the Hon. James M. Beck,
Boss Ware. elected to the Senate
and doomed to be thrown out, gave
Beck his old seat in the House last
fall after Beck had lawyered for
him even unto the point of writing
book to prove Vare's right to the
senatorship.
The allegation against Beck is
that he wasn't even a legal Phila-
deiphian and hence had no right to
run in the special election arranged
for him by Ware.
Kent, 80 years old, is a former
machinist, newspaper reporter,
school teacher and principal, coal
dealer and lawyer. He served a
term here once before, being elected
in 1922.
With reference to his last cleo
ton. Kent was asked:
''How did you, a Democrat, ever
get elected in Pennsylvania ?"
Simple" said he. Il went to
the people with doctrine Of equal
and exact justice to all and special
privilege to none. Did the people
get what meant? You bet they
did!
"The gang raised $4,000 to beat
me. Prohibition enforcement Off
cials and other federal jobholders
raised most Of it by squeezing it
out Of the liquor dealers. The
liquor dealers were called on to con-
tribute. They had to pay, but they
were so angry about it that they
voted for me after supporting me
on the quiet.
'''The output Of several brewcries
was diverted into my district in the
last four days Of the campaign.
Anyone who wanted to distribute it
to persuade the voters to vote
against me could have a barrel free.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02

pie, whose programs suddenly have
appeared upon the racks Of Town
Hall, or Aeolian Hall or Carnegie
Hall. I should liks t. invite some
Of these star gazing youngsters to
come with me any day to the cor.
ridors Of the concert halls of Man.
haitian look at the staggering ar
ray Of programs bearing practically
Unknown names.
Not that this will change mat
ters. Humans being what they are
and New York being what it is
each knocker at the gate will think
himself the exception. And it is
because he may prove the exception
because others have-they will
keep on coming.
And there will come other morn
ings when the reviewers have not
been kind. And there will be other
young women who think the world
ends there. And this column will
mayhap, carry Z few more para
graphs Of heartbreak and tragedy.
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
% cause hyperacidity Of Q stom-

to cause hyperacidity Of stom-
ach.
had SO ANY requests for = re-
cent article written on the growth
Of good teeth. that it has been re-
produced and t. you want further in
formation on this subject write to
me, care of this newspaper, and ask
for that article.
Both the dietitian and The dentist
can help the patient to better health
through better mouth hygiene.
QUESTION. AND ANSWERS
Question: A. E. asks: "Will you
tell me through your very helpful
and interesting column what can be
done to check perspiration from the
arm pits? Are the patent drugs
which are advertised safe to use ?"
Answer: The best way to stop
excessive sweating under the arms is
to induce a good sweat all over the
body three or four times a week.
You can best do this by putting on
heavy clothing and takine a long
walk. If all Of the pores of the
skin are active you will not be
troubled with an abnormal amount
Of perspiration under the arms.
Question: Sam s. writes: "Kind-
~ explain the principles of the milk
diet and how it cures disease"
Answer: The milk diet may be Of
some benefit in curing disease If the
patient is really undernourished, but
rs most of those who take the milk
diet for the cure Of disease are real
~ over-fed before they start, they
do not get from the milk diet the
anticipated benefits. Moro sickness
comes from over-eating than from
undertaking. In some cases the
milk diet is beneficial because it is
a simple diet, and if only three or
four quarts a day are used here is
q beneficial effect upon the whole
alimentary canal. This is mostly be-
cause of the rest from other foods,
and from faulty food combinations
which are so commonly used. What
to keep in mind is that the BODY
cures itself and whatever diet is
taken, it must be one which will not
interfere with this natural cure.
Question: A. H. asks: "Are
sites caused from impure blood or
defective eyes, and what is the REM
edy?"
Answer: The ac.dosis which
makes sites or boils possible is Gre
ated through wrong eating habits.
The irritating cause may be from
rubbing the eyes and injecting the
eyelids with a common streptococcus
bacterium. Defective vision has it's
effect in producing sites. ,.,ainly be-
cause the one who is suffering from
eyestrain is liable to rub the eyes
more frequently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02

Cherry's golden eyes widened in
credulously, then glinted with indig-
nation. Il didn't think you'd make
fun of me, Faith. l."
'I'm not making fun of you,
honey" Faith protested, her arms
going about her sister. "I'm en-
tirely serious and sympathetic.
Don't you think I've guessed how
much you are being hurt by Nils :?
He asked you to marry him, Cherry
darling, and you laughed at him.
You've admitted as much"
"But it didn't make him angry"
Cherry commended, a lovely light
breaking over her woebegone little
face. He just smiled and said, If
you change your mind, tell me. A
farmer needs wife, and it occurred
to me you'd make Q good farmers
wife, That's what made r,e 30 hap
py. He never said = word about
loving me"
ibid you give him much of a
chance?" Faith laughed tenderly,
rubbing her cheek against Cherry's.
II think he's waiting to hear from
you. He told you to tell him if you
changed your mind. A man like Nils
doesn't enjoy being rejected, and SO
far as know, he didn't withdraw his
offer before he left-did he :"
NO." Cherry admitted. q smile
sparkling in her eyes and upon her
lips. do you suppose he wanted to
force me to come to him? The nerve
of him! Well, I won't do it! Imagine
me writing him q note like this:
Dear Nils, I've changed my mind.
I've decided to accept your kind Of
fer Of marriage after al. Sincerely
yours, Cherry Lane No, darling,
I've got some pride left! How do ]
know he hasn't changed his mind
and doesn't want me sny more? II
/ hadn't disgraced myself before
him, leading Bruce Patton to kiss
me and then slapning him for doing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02

ed city street you'll realize that this would be
mighty serious matter.
Compel all flyers to stay at least 5000 feet
in the air when passing over cities or towns
It won't be long before there will be so many
arplanes in use that such statute will be
needed badly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02

1t must be nice to be rich and have nothing
to do but tell reporters that most of our finan-
cial troubles are psychological.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
A Thought

Love is the fulfilling Of the Law.
Romans 1910.
Love is the life Of the soul. It ID
the harmony Of the universe. Will
liem Ellery Claiming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
correct this condition, providing the
grain foods are used in proper COM
bination with other foods so as not

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him. care Of
the Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02

NEXT: A new dilemma.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc. J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02

OF course they don't know these
these hard Flooding young peo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
RADIO COMPANY
PLANS BRANCH
Wall Street Sees Merger of X.
G. A. With Other Commune
cation Systems

New York, Dec. S.-(P)-The
Rae.:o Corporation of America today
was going ahead with announced
plans . create a separate subsidiary
tor l. c-nla.nications business as
. res... O. .-..2a by its board of d.
:ectaIa.
Nalct ';l-@ral James G. Harbord
and l@T.;: -. c..-notI, president and
VICE nses.l~..t respectively Of r. C.
a.. we've entrusted l.ith he drawing
W - the pans for the organization
VI tue new company.
wall street took the action to in
dlcaee ultimate sale to or merger of
the subsidiary with the Western
Union or Postal Telegraph company.
Such merger is now forbidden by the
White act, but it is felt that future
amendment of the act might enable
domestic and foreign telegraph COM
panies of the United States to be
merged into two competing systems
or even into one company, as is be-
ing done by the British empire.
The r. c. A. is now operating a
direct commercial wireless service
between the United States, Hawaii,
the Philippines and Porto Rico and
provides the American end Of wire
less service with many European
and Central American countries
Gross royalties on transoceanic com.
munications in 1927 amounted t
$3,334,367.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
MACHINE GUNS
| ARE USED BY
! BANK BANDITS
Three Unmasked Robbers Cow
Employees and Customers.
Escape With $4,000

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. SLAP
For the first time in Ohio bank
banditry, machine guns were used
here today by four men who held up
the Linden branch of the First Citi-
zens Trust company and escaped
with about $4,000 in cash.
Three Of the bandits entered the
bank singly, .unmasked and with
their fire arms concealed, under
overcoats. The fourth remained in
an automobile parked in front of
the bank.
When the three were inside
mingling with the Is customers, one
OF them sprang upon a table and
pointing machine gun commanded
the patrons and the four bank en-
ployes to lie face down in a corner
Of the room. Another stood at a
distance with leveled revolvers. The
third scooped up the loose money in
the teller's cages and placing it in
a black bag dashed for the waiting
automobile. The others then fol-
lowed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
Army Xmas Kettles
Ready for Streets

The Bismarck Corps Of the Saliva
ton Army will launch its Christ
mas Kettle" campaign Saturday,
Dec. Is, according to Ensign Clara
j. Sletten.
The organization will have two
kettles set up on corners in the bust
ness district from that date until
the day before Christmas, she said.
Corps Of the organisation all over
the world conduct kettle campaigns,
Miss Sletten said, in an effort to OBJ
tain enough money to carry on a
Christmas program Of relief to the
poor.
She said that she has already
been informed of more poor fami-
lies in Bismarck than the organiza-
ton will be able to care for at
Christmas time.
The local corps makes it an annual
practice to present baskets Of food
and other articles to needy families
at Christmas time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
Midget Cop Socks
Giant Joker Who
Made False Alarm

New York, Dec. S.-tP)-John Jas
lowski is a six-foot longshoreman
who weighs 203 pounds and is ad-
dicted to practical jokes. He tried
one of them out today, but it didn't
20 over so well.
John telephoned the Greenpoint
police station that he had been
robbed Of $3.50 and asked for a po-
liceman. Patrolman William Real,
five feet seven and weighing 100
pounds, responded.
"Ha, ha," shouted John. II wasn't
robbed. The only reason l phoned
was to get a policeman here so
could beat him up"
With that he made q swing at the
policeman. who ducked and coun-
tered with = left between the eyes
that sent John down.
Arraigned in police court John was
sentenced to Jail for three days
Magistrate Folwell told Real he was
zone Of the many thousands of DO.
licemen Of whom New York was
proud"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
DODGERS HEAD
MAY LOSE JOB

New York, Dec. 8.-(P-The New
York Evening Post says today that
,Wilbert Robinson, president-manager
of the Brooklyn National league
baseball club, will be relieved Of his
duties as president and the office
offered to Frank B. York, present
attorney for the club, at meeting
to be held Monday.
The story adds that "Robbie" will
be paid in full for the duration Of
his managerial contract, which ex-
pires at the close of next season,
and that the Dodgers will enter the
1929 campaign under a new man.
ager not now identified with the club.
This, it is said, will end the -four
years war" over control of the club
between the Stephen W. Mckeever
and the late Charles H. Ebbetts in
terests. The McKeever interests are
reported to have mustered enough
strength to prevail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
800 STUDENTS
REBEL And WIN
Campus Leaders Force Board
of Trustees to Gust Undesir.
able Prexy

Eureka, ILL.,, Dec. 8.-(R-A hectic
but victorious week of rebellion had
ended today for 800 students Of Eu-
reka college.
Bert Wilson had resigned as
president in response to student
clamor against his faculty changes;
the board of trustees, faced by 9
student strike, finally had accepted
Wilson's resignation.
A crisis in the schools affairs
came when students rebelled at the
trustees refusal to accept Wilson's
resignation. Less than dozen at
tended classes this week after the
Thanksgiving recess. The trustees
last night ended the impasse by vot-
ing to allow Wilson to quit.
Student leaders yesterday told the
trustees they would withdraw their
demands, but the board, needing Will
sons protest that he could not re-
main with student feeling SO an
tagonistic, accepted his withdrawal.
Richard Dickinson, chairman Of
the trustees, was named acting
president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08

Everywhere The Outstanding Chevrolet il
being hailed as a spectacular achievement in
advanced design, because it embodies the
greatest array Of improvements ever offered
on any automobile Of comparable price.
Here, for example, is a marvellous new six.
cylinder, valve~in,head engine whose design
represents over four years Of development
and testing on the part Of Chevrolet and Gen.
eral Motors engineers. It has numerous
advancements typi6ed by non-detonating,
high-compression cylinder head-gasoline
pump with filter, and automatic rocker arm
fabrication. Itprovides performance the like
Of which was never before available in the
low.price feld-marvelous smoothness, tire.
mendous reserve power and occasionally
swift acceleration-all with an economy
averaging better than 20 miles to the
gallon Of gasoline!
Here are new and 6our1wheel brakes
unsurpassed for silence in operation, positive
action and ease Of adjustability!
Here are marvellous new Fisher bodies
introducing new order Of beauty, smartness
and luxury.
And here, also, are other features by the
score-each an impressive example Of auto
motive progress-each contributing to out
standing performance, quiet operation, long
life, ease Of control and economical
ownership!
We cordially invite you to visit our showroom
and secure complete and detailed informa-
ton regarding this great new car, which will
be ready for delivery beginning January Let.
Advance ShowinRs
The Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History
Is being displayed in a series Of advance shosvtnSs
the last Of svhich in the cities listed belosv
San Francisco Dec. s13, Civic Audor. Iarkin Hall
Cincinnati, Dec. 6-14, Hotel Snton St. Lcu Dc. ell
Arcadia Ballroom. ISIS Olive Street As:n, Dee iez1
Junior Ballroom Portland. Ore. Dec 1917, Public Audi
forum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
Other Outstanding Features Of Advanced
Design and Equipment

ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
New two-beam headlamps with
loot BUTTON control.
Newprismatic headlamp lenses.
New fheft>proof Electrolock.
New semi-automatic spark con-
trol..
CHASSIS
New self.adjuseing. single plaas
dry disc clutch.
New smooth 3-speed nans,
mission.
New solid shaft type steefins
column.
New fat type. slender rim sesee.
Ing wheel.
New and more complies Ale.
mite chassis fabrication.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
Coaches Find Mayes
McLain Ineligible

Chicago, Dec. g. (AP) - Mayes
9cLain, Iowa fullback, was de-
clared ineligible for further Big Ten
football competition today by the
faculty eligibility committee.
Allan Holman, Ohio State sopho-
snvss 4aarueroack, was found to Be
0lieible for two more years Of COM
pefition - was Bud Foster, Wiscon-
= basketball star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
Vanderbilt Marries
3 Days After Divorce

New York, Dec. S.-(R)-Emily
Davies Vanderbilt, whose divorce
from William H. Vanderbilt became
final three days ago, was on a we'd
ding trip today with Sigourney
Thayer, member Of socially promi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08

nent MASSACHUSETTS family, after q
surprise marriage.
First intimation their friends had
.s.at they contemplated marriage
was when they appeared at the mu-
nicipal building yesterday morning
to obtain license. They were mar
ried late yesterday afternoon at the
home of her mother. Mrs. Frederick
NJ. Davies.
Mrs. Vanderbilt's marriage in 1923
to William H. Vanderbilt, heir to
$50, 900 and q childhood sweet
heart, was one Of the biggest social
events Of the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08

pei Tabernacle, Eleventh street and
Rosser Avenue.
Music, which is being made spe-
cial feature Of the meetings, is fur
nished by an orchestra composed of
young people directed by the pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08

Rev. Beatty for 10 years has been
in charge of the Duluth Bethel So
ciety, conducting its extensive pro-
gram of rehabilitation. He has lee
tured in many cities of the north
west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
FUR SUIT

Beige sheared lamb il used like
svelt fabric to fashion . youthful
suit Of plain skirt with inverted front
pleat and a cute jacket with Ascot
cravat Of self-fur. A little toque Of
fur completes the ensemble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
Evangelism Campaign
Continues Next Week

1hs campaign Of evangelism
Ntich + being conducted by Rev. G.
~ Doatty, Duluth, Mimi, Will con-
no throughout next week, accord
~ 70 Rev. Marvin G. Miller, pas
viess ars being held il the Cos
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
FUR TRIMMING

FUR TRIMMING
Flat furs are used this fall like
fabrics. Blonde summer ermine
makes a small back and front yoke,
little standing collar, cuffs and
belt for a black transparent cfter-
noon frock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
MOTOR

New slx-eylindef moor, valve.
in-hsad type. fully enclosed.
New aulomatic lubrication Of
rocker arm mechanism.
New lhbeic camshalt noar.
New hoovler caankahaft sad
cally end dynamieslly bal
aneod
New hoc-epoe manifold.
New AC UAso0ne pu1np With
6leef, replacing vacuum TANK.
New tyre AC aif cloAnee.
COOLING SYSTEM
New type thes1nostae coolins
oyUDo0 eoae1Uk
oeueo indaenope On daoh>