davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25
Official City. State and County Newspaper


America is ION the eve Of the greatest flow
fring of culture civilization has ever known,
in the belief Of Chauncey J. Hamlin, president
Of the American Association of Museums.
1--WE are beginning" says Mr.. Hanln. Ito see
fhe awakening of an interest in art, science,
subjects such as will surpass in grandeur the
finest works of ancient Greece or the
Renaissance"
This, he believes, is due largely to our great
prosperity.
art has always flourished where people had
leisure" he explains. americas great indus
rial expansion has paved the way for cultural
expansion"
An essay on the relation of mass production
70 the fine arts would make interesting read
ng. 1t is rather surprising to think that
AMERICAS preoccupation with factories, rail-
loads and mines, which has given us the name
of the worlds champion materialists, should
eventually be responsible for a Towering Of
spiritual and intellectual activity.
Yet, after ALL it is only natural that it should.
s5very period that has been unusually rich in
vhe arts has been a period in which men felt
That they were standing at the dawn of new
'ra; period in which old shackes were drop
hing off, old barriers falling and new horizons
Lpening to view.
\ And this period, in America, is such time.
G. To be sure, there are many who do not think
do. Open any roughpaper magazine and you
avill find some writer bitterly deploring every
facet Of our civilization; you will read that there
gever was time so hostile to intellectual and
rtistc endeavor; you will discover that the
pdeeper thinkers" almost unanimously, are
cry down in the mouth about everything.
il But they are mistaken. Consider, for a
moment what the last two or three decades
ave brought us.
They have shown us that it is within our
lower to wipe out all poverty. They have
Enabled us to conquer the limits Of time and
dn,pace. They have given the submerged masses
o. chance, not merely at decent living conditions
tout luxuries and refinements They have in.
la9icated that there is no major material obstacle
30 mankind's well-being that cannot be re.
showed.
p What should such an age be if not an age
mf soaring hope? The fact that we have not
ret learned how to take the best advantage Of
muir new discoveries is nothing. We have them
whe future can be more marvellous than we
cream.
e Mr.. Hamlin is right. We are at the dawn
lbng of a great age. Fortunate is the young
19erson just now attaining manhood He vii
lee great things.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25
Free Assembly

The action of the New Jersey court of errors
and appeals in upsettng the conviction of
Roger Baldwin on charge of unlawful assem-
bly, is to be commended.
Baldwin and two associates were arrested
more than three years ago during the Paterson
textile strike. They were addressing group
of strikers on me subject of police interference
with strikers meetings. There was no dis
order of any kind and no threat of any. But
the Paterson police dispersed the gathering and
held Baldwin and his friends. The lower courts
sentenced Baldwin to six months in Jail.
Now the appellate court has knocked out
this conviction. 1t announces that the consti-
tutional guarantee of free speech and free as
sembly means what it says, and that no one
can be held for unlawful assembly unless the
meeting he sponsors is in sober fact riotous or
dangerous.
The decision is victory for the cause of
liberalism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25

boss than the Mellon bosses. Nor
did he seek Wares support. He
might have done very well without
it. Hoover and Ware are as far
apart in nearly every respect as the
two poles. No one supposes for a
moment that any love for Hoover
inspired Ware. No one supposes
that Ware wouldn't forsake Hoover
promptly if it would help him beat
the Mellon crew.
No one supposes that Ware viii
be very popular around the White
House if Hoover is nominated and
elected. But in politics you have
to take what help you can get. Anc
you cant get away from the fact
that the red-necked Mr.. Ware ha:
been responsible for one Of the big
gest boosts Mr.. Hoover has had t.
date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25
Solving the Stars Mystery
Newark NeWs1

Gigantic stars that could engulf the whole
solar system are transported from their far
distances of hundreds Of trillions Of miles and
set beside our own sun as result of the latest
researches of astronomy. Spectral messages
are received by combination of the worlds
largest stellar spectrograph and the worlds
largest telescope, the 100 inch on Mt. Wilson,
Calf. They are interpreted by Professor Henry
Norris Russell, Princeton astronomer, who
worked with DR.. Walter S. Adams, director of
the Mt. Wilson Observatory. The powerful
spectograph, just put in use, gave stellar spectra
photographs almost as detailed as the standard
spectra of the sun, the earth's nearest star.
Hundreds Of lines in these fingerprints of the
stars were revealed for the first time. The
spectrum lines allow the astronomer to analyze
the stuff of the stars, take their temperature
and probe their atmosphere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25
At the Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

go Romance Of the sea 5 not gone
.w1spite the Entertainments of radio,
to V gyro-compass AID other scien-
Ewfic methods that make the sea
dosmost without hardship. and the
z.Wodern ship . great floating hotel.
This is graphically proved in
cackie Coogan's new Buttons" now
- Saying ct the Eltinge for today and
~; -. sturday.
lns It is q sea story Of the ultra mod
ciasn type = played aboard q great
nansatlantic liner, q veritable city
stet itself, or hotel on the water.
o,ckie plays q page or bellboy,
1o:<rving in the British Merchant
sasarine. in the apprenticeship by
stehich Great Britain trains her
me5uth for the ocean.
CIT II : sensational and heart-grip-
steene adventure that Jackie under
eal5oS ii the story-a vivid tale Of
Hyalty, danger and thrills, woven
ereSout with 4 great deal Of comedy.
HGb Lars Hanson, the Swedish Viking
inQ "a. first reaped fame in "The Scar
21ot Iotter," plays : compelling role
slo1 tl.e captain Of the liner. Ger
ooWu6o Olmstead and Roy D'Archy
So featured while Polly Moran
pit comedy TO the action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25
Bring Her Over. Prof.


A London professor has a talking
flea. We suggest that he get into
communication with the Boston lady
who owns the talking dog. Then
we'll find out what flea and dog
have to say to one another.
Both the loquacious flea and the
oratorical dog happen to be ladies'.
Just like lady flea and lady dog
to learn to talk first! We are
wondering if the talking flea can
tell, blindfolded, whether she likes
Airedales or Water Spaniels best as
companions Or whether or
not she would walk a mile to bite a
member of the House Of David
$. Or how she maintains that
schoolgirl complexion If
the advertising writer's don't get to
that talking flea some way, it'll be
just too bad.
Mayor Thompson of Chicago has
been talking for nine months about
establishing the greatest airport in
the world in Chicago. To date,
however. it's mostly q hot airport.
An Italian earthquake expert
predicted quake the other day.
But then Mussolini probably called
it off.
Sousa says the craze for jazz will
not last long. Probably musicians
already are con-idering something
worse.
Headlines you never see: JIM
REED QUITS RACE.
The city of Manitou, Colo, has
legislated against needless honking
OF auto horns. Now how about the
neighbors' chickens?
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25
~ RODNEY BUTCHER

Washington, May IS. - Probably
the funniest thing that has de-
veloped in this political campaign is
the distinct likelihood that the Hon.
William Scott Ware Of Philadelphia
will be credited in the pages Of his
tory as the president-maker Of 1928.
Perhaps it's not 50 funny after
all. Perhaps Mr.. Ware is just
being made an instrument Of Di-
vine Providence, for, az everyone
knows. the Almighty works in mys-
sterious ways His wonders to per-
form.
It's the same Mr.. Ware. Of course,
who runs that notorious political
machine in Philadelphia and who
wasn't considered sweet and clean
enough to be allowed to enter the
Senate.
Now this is how Mr.. Ware enters
the picture as . president-maker.
lnveterate readers Of these dis
patches will recall that many
months ago, when people first be-
gan to wonder who was Andrew
Melons presidential choice and
to assert that Mellon would hole
the balance Of nominating power
your correspondent irreverently
suggested that Andy couldn't get
to first base with . candidate IN
less he first enlisted the support
Of Mr.. Ware. Someone, it was sug-
gested, ought to find out what
Mr.. Ware was thinking, for it
seemed very likely that Mr.. Ware
would be able to tell Mellon just
whom Mellon was going to sup
port.
MIR. Ware and his Philadelphia
machine had beaten Mellon and hi.
machine when Mr.. Ware decided in
1926 that he would be senator in.
stead Of George Wharton Pepper
the Mellon incumbent and candidate
The Mellon machine had to seek q
truce quickly. It was able to prom.
Use Mr.. Ware much help where he
needed it worst when it appeared
that the Senate doubtless would re.
fuse to let him in after his election
Mr.. Ware agreed to play ball and
Senator David A. Reed, the Mellon
senator who had said so many ex.
tremely mean things about the I'm.
couth Mr.. Ware in the primary cam.
pai1n, was forced to break his neck
trying to get Mr.. Ware in.
| No senator ever had such . dis.
tasteful task, but his heart was il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25
Creative Work

a group of Boston business men has been
exhibiting collection Of paintings at public
gallery in that city The paintings are the
work Of men. prominent in various phases of
business and industry, who have adopted paint
ing as hobby.
These business men are wise. A mans hap
piness depends largely on the way he uses his
leisure time If he fills it with unsatisfactory
pursuits his life will seem rather empty; if he
devotes it to something worth while he will get
great deal of enjoyment.
Dabbling with such hobby as painting is
splendid means of diversion. There is sat
isfaction to creative work that cannot be ex-
pressed in words. even if the man who tries to
paint happens to be a rotten artist. These
Boston business men are making wise use Of
their leisure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25
DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed to him,
care of the Tribune.
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply.

die Of the very thing in which they
specialized.
Children are often inclined to do
the opposite of what they are forced
to do at home. Domineering par
ents will often have fearsome chill
dren. Strict, church-going parents
will often have atheist children,
especially when the doctrines are
forced into the child in an unpleas-
ant manner. This is the key: It
you teach a child something, and at
the same time the child feels un-
happy, it will ever after associate
that teaching with unpleasantness.
If you would teach child to over
come fear, place it in the circum-
stance that it fears and allow some
thing very pleasant to happen to the
child ut that time. Then it can be
taught to associate the thing it had
formerly feared with something it
likes, and it will no longer fear.
Place an apple in the dark room
not too dark at first-and play
game of seeking by smelling for it.
Presto! The child no longer fears
the dark.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: G. II. asks: as it all
right to take an enema whenever
the bowels do not move? l have
been doing it and feel much better
afterwards. | seem to be all right
in every other way, and in good
health"
Answer: You can never harm
yourself by the use Of enemas, but
| am sure if you will eat correctly
there will be no need for you to take
even an occasional enema as your
bowels should move naturally at
least once or twice daily.
Question: F. G.. H. asks: "What
would you suggest to drink instead
Of coffee, as / am very nervous, and
I think that coffee is to blame?"
! Answer: Substitute some tea
kettle tea" This is made by adding
a small amount Of cream to a cup
Of hot water. 1t makes a pleasing
warm drink, and will not make you
nervous.
Question: Mrs. B. v. writes:
"When I walk distance of two
blocks have severe pain in the
right corner Of my left lung. When
walk long distance or get very
tired l have burning pain in the
back between the shoulder blades,
Both pains seem to shorten the
breath at the time"
Answer: Your description of your
case sounds as if you had some
form Of functional heart trouble,
but it is useless for me to guess at
the probable cause as your physician
should be able to tell you, and adj
wise you how much walking you can
take with benefit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25
sDAKOTANS" GO
TO AUTO FIRMS

Like scores Of other graduates Of
Dakota Business College, Fargo.
NJ. r. Reep has been employed BY
: Ford agency. He Is at Fessendec.
J: L. Gadberry was engaged BY the
Graystone Garage, Detroit Lakes.
the day he finished At D. B. c.
Carl Eeean is with the Studebaker
office. Fargo.
Savetime. Attend summerschool.
Check out for harvest and threshine
Il necessary. Follow the Succe&S-
tur' BY taking D. B. C. ACTUAL
BUSINESS training (copyriehsed-
uaobtainable elsewhere). Enroll
June all. Write r. L. Watkins.
Pres. 500 Front St., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25
A New Gift of Tongues

ID When the international Labor Conference of
a",he League of Nations meets at Geneva late this
month, no time will be wasted waiting for
organisations of the speeches that are made
ca Edward A. Filene, the forward-looking Bos-
nm merchant, could see nothing but nefficiency
ma the old method of holding up the sessions
mfter every speech while translatons in all Of
esrae various languages represented were read
NO he enlisted the aid of Thomas A. Edison and
ae following system was devised:
st1 On each delegates desk there is headphone
la?he delegate puts it on and adjusts a dial on
ffsais desk to the language he wants. When the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25

set up a lunch wagon at Seventh
avenue. One day workmen came
and began to dig. They told him
he'd have to move along now, be-
cause a three-story building was to
go up there.
Move, he wouldn't. Tightly he
held to his lease and babe them do
their worst. They did. They built
all around him. One way to sur
round yourself with a nice build
ing!
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25
Stacker

(LOS Angeles Tlmes)
George Bernard Shaw was taking pot shots
at modern society. "Od age has only itself
to blame if it has found that the young people
do not treat it with respect. Actions that
are natural for infants, forgivable in youth, be-
come unpardonaby silly in old age.
"A curate was admonishing a sweet young
thing for lack of respect to her grandmother,
when the girl impatienty interrupted him.
I know that grandma is old and feeble she
admitted. but that is no reason why she
shouldn't sweep up her own cigaret ashes"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25

speaker begins to talk, row Of interpreters
on the platform translate his words, each into
different language. Their words go over tele-
phone wires to the headphones of the various
delegates. Thus each delegate will hear the
speech as it is delivered, in his own language.
This will mean much to the League. Lingual
difficulties have caused it to waste much time
in the past. The League owes a debt to Mr..
Fiene and Mr.. Edison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25

Burr came to plot and plan q new
republic.
Fort Massac was the first point
in Illinois and the old northwest
territory over which thu flag Of
the united colonies was raised.
From there Clark and his band Of
men from Kentucky and Pennsyl-
vania marched overland through
the wilderness to kaskaskia and
captured the English fort there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25
Editorial Comment
DEVELOPMENT
Detroit Free Press)

(DetrOlt + Zee PreSSJ
LESS than two years ago." said the pro-
fessional booster, with a wide sweep of his
arms to include new outlying area Of his
city. this was all farm land"
us that 500" said the visitor. who was some
what artistic and had sense of beauty, as he
looked over the shacks, pools Of stagnant water,
abandoned motor cars, and so on. us that SO ?
That's too bad"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25

Salt Lake C:ty.-While 200 Of the
city's finest custodians of the law
cut fancy capers at their annual ball
here. crooks made away with five
Of the coppers' overcoats. In the
lot were two fur coats, valued at
$4O0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25

Y X. ". Delco Lisht Plant for sale
to highest bidder. This Plant now in
teries new TWO years ago. Reason
for selling getting High Line Service.
Board reserves right to reject any
or all bids. Submit your offer to
H. z. JOHNS, Clerk.
Driscoli. N. OAK.
Bids to b. opened juns Let.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25

The annual census Of the in
mates Of the London Zoo shows
that there are 827 mammals and
2027 birds as well as 1900 to 5000
snakes and fishes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25
ADyERTIsEMEyT FOR pTDs.

Sealed bids will be received by the
board OF Lein School District Number
% for the painting Of the outside Of
School building No. and all outside
buildings with one coat OF paint.
from the said school district.
Bids will be opened on the Sth day
OF June. 1928. at School No. !.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
MRS. JOHN o. RISE,
MRS. ARTHUR BjoRHus.
Clerk.
5/21-22-23.24-25.26
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25
CAPITOL THEATRE

lndkE, ra19el Macdonald, who viii b
- fw g The Cohens and Kellys in
- 49, opening ct the Capitol Thea
~ p Monday, WAS selected by Uni
- 5000 ut o. . list Of distinguished
1T efoe aetors - . typical "Kel-
- 1oeDona 10 IN American by
- eoming from Waterbury, Con-
He Is co-featured with
D eldney n this great laugh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25

hit. Others in the cast are Vera
Gordon, Kate Price, Charles De-
laney, Sue Caro-! and Gertrude
Astor. William Bcaudine directed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25

A silk hat is that shiny black thing, used
nowadays only by stage bankers, magicians and
aldermen about to meet the Queen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25
HEAI diet ADVICE,
@:Dl. Frank Nc Coy ..>
,Aa!sk 1tx 2e&k XzUznM azE

they feared came upon them" Doc
tors who specialize in disease often
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25

Sousa says the craze for jazz will
not last long. Probably musicians
already are con-idering something
worse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25
wANTED-BlDs.

5/2l-22-23-34-25.2e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25

NEXT: Nom suggests . spank.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

happy world without. in the hotel gar
dens here the walls were covered with
roses, and the orange trees bent low
with their bright fruit.
II felt that l should look about for
some good excuse to defend this long
relaxation from my pursuit OF Ulysses, /
was not long finding 1t In the fact that
Ulysses tarried here himself for month
or more. True. our reasons for delaying
the Journey on to Ithaca were not the
same. Ulysses departure was held up
by contrary winds: mine, by the hyp-
motto charm of Taormina's sky and sea
and flowers and colorful society.
~
ENCHANTING as 1t was, Ulysses did
not wish to land at Taormina. for
the Sun Gods cattle gra3ed there, and
TeiresiaS, in Hades "a spot that I neg
lected to look up in following Ulysses
trail), had warned him that, should his
followers even by chance harm one, 1t
would bring about the destruction OF the
ship and its crew so he instructed the
rowers to head away from such dan
gerous place.
But for once Ulysses wishes were not
followed by his men. They had roNed
400 miles from Monte Greco and now
demanded that they be given rest on
shore.
Fearful of this move, but unable To
oppose his entire company. he granted
their request, and exhorting them not
TO touch the cattle, beached the ship
Their landing place was undoubtedly In
the harbor of what Is now Taormina, fol
here the first break in the long. straight
shore-iine south of Charybdis offers q
refuge for ships.
That night the Greeks slept on the
sand, and, because of contrary winds
for the 80 nights that followed Their
provisions supplied by Circe became ex-
hauSted. Hunger began to press them
seriously. Even Ulysses was forced tc
forage as best he could for food.
One day the Greeks became desperate
and. deciding they would rather die in
stantly from the Sun Gods wrath than
by inches from starvation. slaughtered
several OF the inviolate cattle.
Furious at this sacrilege, the Sun God
sought Jupiter on Mount Olympus and
threatened to cease shining unless the
father Of the gods punished the guilty
Greeks. So Ulysses followers were
doomed to death as they sailed from
Taormina Only Ulysses escaped. and