davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18

49, = 1AS0 888AS&1 \ VIZ
Colleen Moore, always = welcome
visitor to Bismarck, comes to the Ell
tinge screen for Thursday, Friday
and Saturday in . new feature,
Happiness Ahead"
It is . different Colleen Moore
who appears in this productions
Colleen Moore whose humorous
scenes are all the more mirth-pro-
voking because Of tho contrasting
flavor Of pathos with which her
work is also seasoned. She proves
herself Is adept in moments Of emo
tional drama as in comedy, and lends
such realism to her Characterization
that Happiness Ahead" Is one OF
the most believable screen stories ia
be seen in months.
Happiness Ahead" 10 that rare
picture that leaves the audience in
doubt as to the finish until the &C.
tual fade-out-a quality for which
the author is to be congratulated. II
holds the interest from beginning to
end, providing humor, satire, ro-
nance, pathos and stark drama in
succession. The central character,
portrayed by Miss Moore, is . small
town girl who marries q card-sharp,
believing him to be IN upright young
pan. The drama Of her disillusion-
ihent, and the irony Of her husbands
determination to 60 straight only to
be thwarted by his former associ-
ates.. provide variety in the action
and dramatic mood Of the story
which lifts it out Of the classified
ton Of mere movie.
The ladielare especially interested
IN the announcement that. one hun
dred regular size "Gladness" cakes
will be given away ct the EltinRe
matinees on Thursday and Friday,
fifty each day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
SCHOOLBOY HOLDS
SELF FOR RANSOM

ny NEA SeIVWO
Alhambra, Calf, July ia Is
year-old schoolboy is back home aft
er kidnapping" himself and writing
9 letter to his parents demanding
400 ransom.
Nathan Sherman had been miss
ing two days when his mother re-
ceived the letter demanding money
in the name Of "Joe Percy" and d.
recting her to send it to general de-
livery, San Diego.
A trap to catch the "kidnaper"
was worked out by police and Ma
than arrested when he asked for and
received the letter addressed to Joe
Percy by his mother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
MOVIES OF CROOKS

Chicago. July 18.-Crooks will 70
ION location" here '.-st q soon as the
c.,y completes most unusual movie
studio. Plans call for movies Of
all major law violator Then when
. crime has been committed the VIC
tim or witnes.a. will be shown NOV
ing pictures Of suspects. Officials
say this will simplify identification
and eliminate delay in apprehending
known criminals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18

premises with cyanide which can
only be done by q professional fumi-
gator. Sometimes the fleas will
leave Of their own accord when ami
mails are kept out of the house.
There are several good flea powders
and liquid insect sprays on the mar
ket which may be used.
Ticks and harvest bugs may be de-
stroyed by application of kerosene,
benzine, sulphur salve, or corrosive
subhmate solution.
If an insect enters the ear it
should be chloroformed and syringed
out with warm water or oil.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: L. K. asks: "How can
a bow-legged person straighten his
legs? I am eighteen years old, but
I have been bow-legged for only
about eight months. Can this con-
dition be caused by lifting or carry
ing too heavy objects in your
work."
Answer: You can help your con-
dition somewhat by taking various
kinds Of leg exercises. such as the
deep knee bend, long walks, etc.
Carrying heavy objects could only
affect you if you are not using
enough bone building elements in
your diet.
Question: Mrs. A. M. asks:
would a watermelon fast be bene-
fetal for reducing?"
Answer: Because Of the large
amount Of water present in water
melons they may in many instances
be used for fasting. The nutriment
is principally sugar, but the melons
are rich in alkaline forming minerals
which makes them good blood puri-
fiers. They are best eaten by them
selves and not in combination with
other food.
Question: A. w. asks: Twill YOU
please tell me a remedy for granu-
lated eyelids ?"
Answer: Granulated eyelids some-
times start from a local infection
rubbed in by soiled fingers, but in
lection of any Of the mucous MEM
branes is generally only possible
from an over-acidity Of the stomach
and intestines. The irritation Of,
this hyperacidity seems to be able to
affect any Of the mucous mem.
branes, such as those Of the nose.
throat and eyes. Local treatments
should be used on the granulated
lids, but the constitutional derange.,
ments must also be eliminated be,
fore q permanent cure can be ex-
pected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18

one who lives to cast his shadow
upon the white house-whether or
not he achieves it.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
MYsTIF1ED EUROPEANS

Europeans do not understand Americans, and they
understand them less since Henry Fcrd's recent So
journ among them. London looked for nothing from
this "coloress American blionaire but in his first
~ hours in the British capital he created two distinct
sensations.
The first sensation was licked off when he nom
chalantly mounted the pebeian steps Of an ordinary
London bus and took Scent ride around town, while
Londcners' eyes bulged with amazement. It was an
unheard-cf thing.
The second surprise came the next morning when
he appeared in the rt.y dining Of the Carleton
hotel ut 8 o'clock and asked for breakfast No doubt
the attendant who advised the automobile wizard that
he hour early. gallant enough to conceal
his own feeling Of cultr<sl superiority.
Doubtlessly Mr.. Ford rode the London bus for the
same he has ridden in Model T and its more
refined successor He is a student Of transportation
and learns by actual contact and experience That
Scent ride probably taught him more about London
buses and traffic than whole library Of books the
subject.
Some philosopher will be inspired by the premature
breakfast order to discourse upon American activity
and British leisure The truth is there many Lon
doners and many Americans who always have break
fast before in the morning and there some Amer
leans who always have breakfast
leans. just there are some LondoneTs. who would
not be inconvenienced by o'clock breakfast hour.
But the amazed employees of the Carleton Hotel will
insist until their dying day that they discovered the
secret Of Ford's success.
An unfaing sign of puppy loye is youths attempt
TO look stern.
minister urges thoughtful mating. IF they do not
| think before marriage they will afterward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18

Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed to him,
care Of the Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
HEAEIH*D Diet ADVICE |
I9.Dr. Frank Nc oY
,As+ 2te. 3)e6t M6HAM e19e
S* 1883 g. g 1ssssss . 3 81 & IS "

securing with corrosive sublimate or
kerosene.
Fleas sometimes infest the cloth
ing, carpets, upholstery, and bed
ding. It is best to fumigate the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18

minister urges thoughtful mating. If they do no
think before marriage they will afterward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18

An unfains sign Of puppy loye is youths attemp
TO look stern.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18

CAS11OA THEATRE
Sally Phipps, who plays the fsmi-
nine lead IN Fox Films riotous COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18

NkAT: Marye is game.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc. }
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
MAY HAVE BODY Of
 MISSING AVIATOR
Washed Up on Bach h Ql.
 iornig Checking Teeth

Ventura. Cal. Feb. IT MIThe body of what was once . well built athletic man of 90 was being held by authorities here. today in an at- tempt to learn whether 1t was one Of the long missing Dole fliers. It was brought in by the tide yesterday. The body which obviously had been in ths salt water for several months, had but one outward idenh- flying mark-a black taffeta necker- chief. like those worn by American sailorA First guskses were that 1t might be the body of Lieut.. Villas R. Knope. U. G N.. navigator Of tho ill-fated Dole flight plane Miss Dorau"
 Knope. the navigator Of the "Miss Doran" was tho only navigator among the seven persons who were lost at sea last August while at- tempting flight to Hawaii. With Knops were MiAs Mildren Doran. Michigan school teacher. and her pilot. John Augie Pedlar.
 The body was found on tho beach yesterday at Hueneme. Cal. Inves- tigators declared that 1t tailed in a general way with the description Of
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

come from increased efficiency and preparedness in production. By this I mean plans for the entire seasons production will be lad out at the beginning Of the sea- son. on budget basis, aud the lost motion and time between pictures will thereby bs cut to . minimum: this. in turn. substantially cutting the cost of production"
 M!. Zukor believes thess will be no sacrifice of art in carrying out the efficiency program.
 The swing h clearly in the d. rection Of better storiss," he ex- plained. which means, among other things, that the staF will be moro and moro fitted to the story rather than the story to the star"
 Building of great theaters making available to the public tho finest type of entertainment at relatively low admission cost MT. Zukor said has helped the exhibition ads. ami the greatly increa4ed audience d. ready realized is regarded as l. vigorous sign Of health and happy augury for the industry's future.
 Growth Of foreign trade he views as dependent. uks domastio buh- ness, upon the public's pleasure. He said there is every indication that the American picture h natntain' ing its hold at the box-offices abroad, and 1t Is just as true that America l. welcoming outstanding foreign pictures, adding:
 'Ths whole situation simply re- solves itself into q matter of pleas ing the public, wherever located"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
F|UlURE FORESTS
 RISE OVER CACTUS
nheis d An6 d Lind St
 AsM k CtnInS GanaldoS

PAoenix. AEis.. Fob. 1s.-N- Uncle 0am's Dsnchant for thrift has csused him to get aside la,s06.sa7 acres oe forrest" land in Arizona for providing timbeR for . far distant future.
 This vest acreage has been dssig- mated tor protection as . national forest preserve, of which the state has nine. No man can modest the growth in tho forests-some of which. despite their designation. have almost no trees In fact. cac- tus ia the tallest vegetation in some of tho areas get aside tor trees, while crumbling logs of petrified forests cover tho waste land in other tracts. But young trees are being planted, and they will make the great open spaces real forests in the decades and centuries to come.
 Tho enormous areas already are growing timber that is far advanc- ed. The nine national forests have the largest stand of native pine in the world. Some trees are being cut. but Uncle Sam insists on immediate reforeatation.
 Benefits of the governments for est policy will bs enjoyed long be- for the trees are large enough for saving into lumber. For instance. the Tonto national forest. largest in Arisona, wss created to protect tho watsrshsd which supplies irrigation water for the great Salt River valley and its series of artificial storage lakes. Rain water, rolling down from . barren watershed, causes destruct- i've floods. but trees and scrub growth and underbrush retard the flood rush and enable man to con- serve the water for use in dry times.
 Only two of Arizona's 1< coun- ties are outside the nine national forest They arc Yuma and MohG d techntcians con- stantly he forests and their fupctiois watershedA. reducing the nunlijrr of cattle or sheep graz ing on the land when conditions de- mand conservation of grass and brushes to hold back the water fall.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
CHANCE FIND IS
 START 0f QUEST
Florida Indian Hunt Result Of
 Rel Accident

Washington. Feb. IT. R1Hoping to add to the chance find of Smithsonian party that stumbled across the site of an ancient Calusa Indian village in the black mire of Florida swamp. the institution is sending an expedition to excavate newly discovered mounds of the lost tribe.
 The CalusaS, . fierce maritime tribe of warriors, disappeared more than 100 years ago. They had de- veloped q culture and primitive civilization based on wooden and couch shell implements long be- fore Ponce dc Leon invaded Flori- da in l6l3.
 The only traces of their ancient civilization yet uncovered by sci- entists were found several years ago by . party headed by Frank Hamilton Cushing of the Smith sonian. who came by accident across the site of an ancient Wl- iaga. They found Calusa cere- moniai masks. wooden religious idols and bone and shell tmple- ments preserved in the mire. Searches in the vicinity since that time have been unsuccessful, and it Is hoped that the present sxpe- dition headed by Henry'B. Collins. jr., assistant curator of ethnology. will obtain additional information.
 Tho carved implements and cere- monial figures show some designs resembling thoss used by the Mayans, and it may bs that the Calusas migrated to Florida from Central America.
 For more than three centuries the tribe played a dominant part in the history of southern Florida. They came to bs somewhat wealthy from the gold and plunder accu- mulated from wrecks of Spanish ship, cast upon the keys, and were known as fierce pirates.
 In the eighteenth century they were driven from the mainland to the keys by Indian allies of the English, and . short time later all trace of the tribe was lost. Noth- ing is known of their language.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
STAR FOR STORY,
 NEW MOVIE IDEA
Latest Policy Is RsYdra d Old
 Order of Things

New York. Feb. I7.-lR-The motion picture Industry E reversing the adage and hitching the star t. tho wagon.
 It isn't that the advice h un- sound: rather that vehicles are im- proving and not all stars possess all the qualities needed for every hitching.
 In other words Adolph Zukor. president of the Paramount Fa- nous Players Lasky Corporation, tells The Associated Press that stars are being fitted to tho story rather than the story to the star as one phase of decided movement toward reduction of waste, improve ment of earnings and stabilizatiol. of the industry.
 There is no disposition to penal ize ability by reducing salaries of stars and executives. except where adequate screen results are not forthcoming, MT. Zukor said. ex- planning that the greatest savings are looked for in increased efficiency and preparedness of production.
 Talking movies' have been taken quite seriously. although pro- gress so far appears to be in the direction of musical accompani- ment and introducing effects, leav- ing the matter of giving voice to the actors to those occasions when words would enhance the drama Incidentally Mr. Zukor intimates that Paramount probably will make sn interesting announcement in this connection ta the near future.
 But about this reordering of the industry's inner structure. Tn an industry which grew so rapidly and reached. within the space Of few years. such . com manding position in public favor" Mir Zukor said. naturally business practices arose which have to be discarded whea the stabiliEation era arrives.
 This is the meaning of the deter ull1Cu Auu ouNCc0ol4A CllUA - " VuA - tail costs in the interest of better pictures and better service to the public. The studio deadwood is be- ing weeded out, but 1t should be clearly understood that this policy is in tho direction of progress and is in no sense confession of failure. When this program is fully completed. earnings will rise as a matter of course.
 "A good deal has been said about the reduction Of salaries of stars and executives. There Is no ais position to penaiize ability. but where imitation of salaries exists. without adequate return in screen results. the pruning process is in- evita ble.
 "The greatest savings in tho mo. ton picture business, however. will
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, FEBRUARY r, leaa
the missing Knops.

the missing Knope.
 I've 'planes were lost tn the pa. cific in the race to Hawaii last sum- mer. the Mia Doran" and tho Golden Eagle" Jack Frost and Gordon Scott wses flying the Gold on Eagle None of the quintet Frest, Scott, Knope. Pedlar oF Mn Doran-haA been heard from since they wers last seen flying over tAs ocean. Captain William Erwin aud his navigator A. H. Eichwaldt wAo set out . few days after the Dole flight h hope of sighting traces Of tho two lost planeA likewise never returned.
 Scores of airplanes and 3s naval veasels searched for days and the missing planes with no succeak
 \ chart from Knope's dentist, in San Diego, is being sought for checking the teeth of the body.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
Science Displaces
 Lighthouse Keeper

BuFnhAm- -On-Sea. Eng. Feb. 17 RA-Engiish lighthouse keepers may soon be looking for other occupa- tioA, for lighthouses controlled en- tirsfy by electrical and mechanical means are being put in operation around the English coast.
 The first lighthouse to be com pletsly mechanized l. at this little eomefpst seaside resort. No keeper ia required. Everything s done by the robot" lighthouse.
 The electric lamps, of which there are two. are said to be the largest ever made. being approximately two
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
Old Roman Theater
 Found by SnaniarI3s

Merida, opasa, Feb. ". V@CAFe- fully executed excavations havs breusht te ligtt tn tAs extreme southwest sectlee Of Merida . R>- man theatsP with ssating spacs for 5.Sss people.
 The theatsF h tn . remasksbls condition ef praassvatioa eeasids,. ing that 1t hss bsen hidden fsP csa. turias under . thick iayae Of sotl. Jose Ramon Aeiida, member of tnA Spanish Academy sf History, l. n charge of the work of excavatieu.
 Galleries, pit eeshestrs stalla boxeA amphitAeateF. stass, drem- ing rooms and everything slss con- nected with . theatrical peFferm. ance arc almost perfectly praseFv- d. Much Of the eenstruetien . Of marble.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
Te-Wah-Q -Quah-K Non-G -Gah
 Is Last of His Tribe

Miami. Okla. Feb. l7.-lN1chief Te- Wah -Quah- Ke- Non -Gah is the last of the Piankeshaw Indiana, who once dwelt in comparatively large numbers south of the Great Lakes.
 In accordance with . treaty signed in 1882, the Piankeshaws were brought to what Is now north eastern Oklahoma They came with tho Peorias and the Weas. For almost . century they have been intermarrying with the other two tribes and with the whites un- til now only one full blood pianke- shaw remains and he is 72 years old.
 Among palefaces, Chief Te-wah-
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
Hospital Is So Cosy
 Home Buyer Bids for IT

: Topeka, KaS.. Feb. IT. N1When Dr. Karl A. Meninger built his new psychiatric hospital. he sndeavored to make 1t . place in which his patients would feel they were guesta-
 He' succeeded % well that . wealthy business man sought to buy the hospital for home. offer ing D-. Aenninger . suhstantial
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
Rheumatism Agony
 Quickly Relieved
Prescription of Famous French Doctor Now on Sale
 at Local Drug Stores

French chemistry. which has givss the world the benefits of radium for the relief of capcsr and aspirin tsr the rslief of hsadachas has nov found formula fof ending the agonising pains of svol len. sti6 joiats and crampsd muscla caused by rheumatism. nssssIgis, seu. itis. lumbago, scistica spd gout.
 Alter having beeu used Cor yesss with grest succcss. th. hmous prescription caa nov bs obtained ia locsl drug. stores. It is known @ D.. Bsauprs's Rheumatic Treatment This marvellous treatment has beea used with smssins success in treating thousands of casa.
 Do uot suffer from rheumstism on. ether day. Get . package of Dr. Boaupses Treatment and try 1t, Ops package will give you wondssful reiisf. At sll good druggists.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

hundred times ners powerful than the ordinary house electric lamp. II one lamp falls the second lamp is automatically switched on. and If both lamps cease to function or the current fails. an acetylene burner is automatically lighted and swung into position.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

peseot e tAs oeAeee jsvsatmesl
 0eltsviAg that peeseas whe ass nootnjly ~ aee1 the reoefUj senes- phege ee baasA D. AsaRtaSer sQvtD1s1 t1s uvtng eeem. the din- iat Poe0 sa1 ths tve "a pGsioes with as aucA aaee @ ths eliaical cbaQaAoeU.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

Tue 1avaoaah. ao Anesjcaa vos. sal vas' ths asN stsamship te eyeas ths Atlaa<ie sesaa. This tsek Dlaes in lels, sad tAs ttms rs9uirsd was lS dayk
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

Q1aA-Ks.1gsn-oeA . Diain 0eeeos ytnley. 4s b . memheF ee ths Masonic bodiaA aAd tn oaFtoeqr parades he alteruates bstwsea tDs red fss and the rcd naan's var bonnet.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
. suAm MAm

Lsa1ea, vsA.- v M - Thees gre % Bernard Saw tn tAs nsv Brit tsb Is3ss peet eGDss eissstosy. Ben Hus rsas . Lsaaso easthing shop. smith h stta the nest popular as@e-sut thses ass % Taas and St CaGe&
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
TO MOVE BODY

Vicenza, Feb. 1T <UP)--lt has been decided that the body of the famous poet Giacomo zaneila. now buried in the village cemetery 1t Monticelli, shall bs removed to tho mausoleum of illustrious men in the Basilica of St. Lawrence here.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
DE PINEDO STARTS INSPECTION

Rome, Feb. IT (UP)-Commander Francesca Do Pinedo. famous trans atlantic airman. began an aerial cruise of inspection today on behalf of the government to the seaplane stations at Syracuse. Augusta. and Catania.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

Tho six states which do net have capital punjahment are Michigan. Wisconsin, Kanaas, Minnesota, Maine and South Dakota.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
Overman Cushion Tire Company
 uncopon edunderh of Stat New wYok)

NncNpoa nde law of New $7 Cumulative Preferred Stock, No Par Value. Class A Common Stock, No Par Value. Tneof oidnd % trucks companies operating practically line of industry
 
  not expended advertising ex~nddr 
  preferred dividend Average common tk hay ben nqMyaat t aboM and nehaf time ndrunen ommer and vii stand dhesha 
 kinunit itsof One share S7 Cumulative Preferred share Class Commo Price and complete upon application Brown-Decker Company, Inc. Investment Securities American Industrial Building
 Hartford Conn.,
  udenhlBu aubyC Cnn
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
DELICIOUS CANDY

Maxixe Cherries, pound bar SvC
 } posnd box SC Peppermint Paeeies, h. box 4yC Jordan Almoada tssnl N <9c Wrapped Csfaaels, D. W0 3oc Assorted Haed Candies
 bossnd jw 0C usgcet's Milk Chocolate,
 hzlf.pownd bar ~ useett's Nitk Chocotses
 Almond Bar. haE,po,sad UC Sc usseu's Wafess ! tU 10c