davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-18
Jackie Coogan
 At The Liberty

The worlds most famous young actor is rapidly growing up, but instead of becoming tired of acting as he hears high school age, he is growing more and more interested in the work, and enjoys every min ute.
 Buttons, the feature in which he appears tonight, at the Liberty Theatre, is consideded one of his best as he plays a part suited to his age and talents. The famous Swedish actor, Lars Hanson plays the leading role in Jackie's sup porting cast, and also has part well suited to his talents.
 The story is full of comedy and much thrilling action. It is staged entirely on board great ocean lin CT.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-18
A GOOD VOTER

LONDON, Sept. 12.H)-Eric, the Robot mechanical man who speaks raised his metallic arm command ing silence and then made a speech at the opening exhibition of en- gineering models. An incredulous crowd that included most of the small boys in London listened with amazement.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-18

THE NEW VIVA TONAL COLUM- 6IA PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH IS MUST BE SEEN AND HEARD TO BE APPRECIATED. ScHALLERER'S
 LASkA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-18

Assistant U. S. district attorney Clyde Eillis departed Sunday on the Steamer Yukon for the Valdez court headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-18

MENS' RUBBER PACKS, THREE DIFFERENT MAKES, AT $50 AND $4OO WHILE THEY LAST. Seward Leather Work.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-18

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AT. TENDED. SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-18

Mems dress shoes S2.5C to S4.oO; Mer's rubber pacs S3.5o to SA.0J. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20

put forth every effort to give them
the love, sympathy and protection
Of the organisation and all its work
ers to make the home a training
center and 50 to instruct and su-
pervise, that the girls upon leaving
the home will be fitted to 60 bacl,
to their communities to live life
which will be a credit to themselves
and the community.
During the time the girls live
with us in the home we adjust con.
ditions in the parental home if pos
sible 50 the girl may return with
the baby. We believe the mother il
the proper person to raise the baby
If this is not possible we place the
girls at work in the lines they are
best adapted to and fitted for after
these places have been approved
upon investigation. When the Cir
leaves the home We keep in close
contact through the follow-up work
which gives US an opportunity tt
know how they are living, what they
are interested in and II they are con
fronted with problems and anxieties
we are in q position to be Of helr
by giving encouragement and con,
structive criticism. We know thi,
part Of the work to be so important
in order to keep the girls for right
living that we are putting on a fielt
worker (Feb. I, 1929 to assist your
superintendent in meeting thi,
responsibility which we have &C
copied.
Through our private boarding
home system and home finding de,
partment we safeguard the interest.
and future welfare Of the babies and
children who cannot be cared TO,
directly by the mothers. We earn
estly thank your citizens for theil
interest in assisting US to do oul
part toward better community lif,
and better citizenship in Nortl
Dakota.
Yours very truly,
]. D. RUNSVOLD,
President Of the Board Of Directors
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20
Editorial Comment
Let's Get Back TO Simple Arithmetic
MINNEAPOLIS Tribune)


How the simple arithmetic Of justice may be
made to resemble trigonometry, calculus and
the fourth dimension is being rather neatly
illustrated in California in the case of William
Hickman. When 12-year-old Marian Parker was
brutally murdered, the formula for justice
seemed as simple and indisputable as the sum
of two-plus-two. A revolving crime had been
committed and it was not difficult for the lay
man, untutored in the majestic processes Of
law, to arrive at a conclusion: 1.-THE slayer
Of this girl must be exiled forever from society
No circumstance should stand in the way of q
fair trial and speedy one. The murderer
deserves death, with life Imprisonment the only
possible and decent alternative"
That was the Hickman case worked out by the
simple arithmetic of justice. BY the higher
mathematics of California law, the answer is
no. so easily arrived at. One might reasonably
suppose that Hickman was either guilty of the
murder, or that he was not guilty of the muir
der, but not if one knew the California statute
books. A new law allows Hickman to plead
mot guilty by reason of the insanity of the
defendant at the time Of the commission of the
unlawful act" We are now getting away from
the two-plus-two aspect of the case into the
realm of infinitesimal calculus. The defendant
admits his guilt, but jury must pass on his
mental condition at the time of the crimes
COMMISSION. II IL 1lnQS MIN 10 nave Deeu sane,
he may be hanged for first degree murder.
If it finds that he was insane at the time of
his butchery, no penal punishment is possible.
The court may simply order him confined to a
state hospital until such time as he is declared
sane If jury decides on insanity at the time
|of the crime, the question of present insanity
arises, new trial may be ordered, and if de-
clared sane, the defendant may be released
Immediately. If the defendant is declared in
sane and committed to an institution, he may
have the question Of his insanity determined
by court at the end Of his first year Of incar-
ceration, and if successful, he is entitled to
further trials at intervals of one year. Once
declared sane, the child slayer wife murderer,
felon or whoever he may be is returned to
society.
There are further ramifications to the Cali
fornia statutes, but these seem to be the essen
tial facts as they were outlined in The Sunday
Tribune by a Los Angeles criminal lawyer.
The important point is that Hickman's guilt or
innocence, under present conditions, is no more
matter of basic, elementary justice than it
is matter Of the winds or tides. The ques-
ton is bound up with as appalling mass of
legal red tape as society has ever wrapped about
the perpetrator of hideous crime. The Hick-
man case is merely two-plus-two being solved
by higher mathematics. BY all means, let's
get back to simple arithmetic and find the only
answer that self-respecting society should
tolerate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20
: Salllt ,fSilllel s.
|. Ryz1Luu ...-zLn esu4s2anox ~
: x...m epu 4,EAunank.

why l ran away as / did. It was
all a mistake, a horrible, CHASTITY
mistake, due to my insane jealousy
and suspicion. Oh, Geoge, I'm not
fit to live!"
"Steady, honey" he urged, kiss.
ing the tips Of her fingers. II don't
suppose any Of us is fit to live, il
the truth were known. But we've
got to carry on and make the best
Of ourselves"
She told him then, in quick,
whispered gasps, the story Of her
unfounded jealousy, the overheard
conversation between Cherry and
Bob, her determination to commit
suicide, the reasons why she had
not done so, and, finally, the ex-
PLANTATION of that apparently damn
ing conversation between Bob and
her sister.
"And they think I'm good,
George! $50 base, so unworthy!"
she groaned. Yesterday l hated
myself so | didn't want to live, but
l suppose I'll have to: But how
tangle?"
"Don't worry" George begged.
"1'll fix it, SO that even the doctor
will be completely taken in. No, !
won't tell you how. You'll know,
all right, as soon as / stage my
stunt"
NEXT: Faith is cured.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20

Miss Sutton, the day nurse, re-
turning t. duty the next morning
at seven, hustled starchily into
Faiths room, bringing in with her a
faint but unmistakablc cdor of cof-
fee and bacon and eggs. Hating
herself for her interest in food,
Faith could not keep her nostrils
from twitching.
"Well, well, and how are we this
fine morning?" Miss Sutton car
oled cheerfully. Its a wonderful
day out-cold and still and sun
shiny. l see by your chart that you
slept well last night. Feel like eat
ing q nice, hot breakfast"
"Just q cup Of Coffee" she MUIR
INJURED family. She would not &C.
knowledge even to herself that she
was hungry.
But when the nurse, smiling
broadly, deposited a tray of tempt
ing, deliciously odorous food on the
bedside table, Faith weakened
reached shamefacedly for a tri.
angle of crisp, brown toast, glis.
tening with melted butter.
doctors orders are for you tG
eat every bit Of this lovely break
FAST" Miss Sutton encouraged her
"See? A beautiful coddled egg, 9
strip of curly, crackly bacon, poi
of real French-drip coffee and 3
glass Of pure orang juice. Um-m
Isn't it nice to be an invalid? Now
I'll just leave you for few min.
utes while you eat. Put on your
light if you want anything"
Faith was childishly glad to b.
alone, for the warped pride Of ths
sick would have kept her from eat.
ing il she had been watched. Sht
was greedily scraping the egg-cuI
for the last delicious trace of egg
when the door opened softly.
"Alone, Faith?" George called
guardedly after he had closed thu
door.
"Oh," she gasped, her face light
ing up with pleasure and relief
you're the one person I mos
wanted to see, George. Come close
l want to tell you something.
need your help"
He took her outstretched han,
and chafed it gently. "Still go
amnesia, honey?" he chuckled, hi
little black eyes very kind and fond
Eyes, but I've got to be cured,
suppose" she confessed, smiling
reluctantly. Somehow, with George
she did not feel so utterly loathe
some as she had considered hersel
| the day before. II want to tell yol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20
OPEN DOORS TO
D. B. e. GRADUATES

All professions and branches Of
business keep open doors for grad
yates Of Dakota Business College.
Fargo. They make exceptionally
efficient employees due to AC-
TUAL BUSIN training (copy-
righted- unobtainable elsewhere).
Thompson Yards recently sen-
gagged Grace Adams, their 5thD. B.
G. employee At Fargo, also Edns
Muellerfortheir Jamestownb ranch.
Kidder County Court House en-
ployed ]. !. Severson. Otter Tail
Power Co. took on Augusta Tall,
Results talk. Follow the Sue
ceSSful' '-Feb. 1-6. Write F. /.
Watkins, Pres, sos Front S.. Faro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20
MEAT AND PROTEIN
SUBSTITUTES

Mans original source Of protein
nourishment may have been the
roots, herbs, nuts, and wild fruits,
but it is likely that at a very early
age in his development he learned
to use flesh foods Of various kinds,
probably at first using oysters,
mollusks, and the different kinds Of
bird and reptile eggs.
Prehistoric man probably ate his
food only to satisfy his appetite,
with little regard to food value. It
has really been only a few hundred
years since we have understood how
to analyze foods, and to get an ink
ling Of the way the body converts
them to its use. So far VIC have only
scratched the surface in our study
Of food chemistry, but from the
knowledge that there are such cle-
ments as proteins, carbohydrates,
hydrocarbons, and vitamins, we have
been able to arrange a more scien-
tific diet SO as to more adequately
provide the body's needs.
We know that the substance called
protein" is. q heterogeneous material
which can be secured from all kinds
Of flesh foods, and also in varying
amounts from most vegetables,
fruits, and nuts.
In the past few years dietitians
have been quibbling over what con-
stitutes the best kind Of protein
food. As with every subject for
discussion, there are many sides to
the question. Meat provides us with
an easily digested protein, and if
the correct amount is used in good
combination with other foods, and
If it is prepared properly, there is
no other source Of protein nourish-
ment which can so well fit our
body's needs.
Those who are ethically opposed
to the use of flesh foods are divided
into three classes-the vegetarians,
the lacto-vegetarians, and those who
try to live on q diet Of uncooked
foods. A strict vegetarian will not
use meat, butter, milk, cheese, OF
any animal product. He assumes
his stand against all animal prod
utcs either because he is e+hically or
religiously opposed, or because he
believes that such foods are es-
sentially poisonous. A strict
vegetarian must secure his protein
from the small amount found in
vegetables, and the larger amount
in nuts, whole grains, and the
legumes.
All vegetables contain from ono
to three per cent Of protein, but
this proportion is not enough COM
pared to the large amount Of starch
which they contain. All whole
grains are high in protein value
but are not as easily digested as the
animal proteins. Nuts furnish q
large supply Of protein elements
but because Of the large amount OF
fat which all nuts contain they are
likewise not as easily digested as
the protein from flesh food. A
vegetarian doing hard muscular
work will find he can digest the nut
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20
Our Trade Relations with Latin America
(ChicarO Tribune)

Though questions of statecraft and diplomacy
are to occupy much of the time OF the Pan
American congress at Havana, that other and
most important department of our relations
with Latin Amerca-the economic-will not
be forgotten. In the opinion of thousands OF
American business men it is the all important
topic of discussion. The bond of trade, they
will tell you, is stronger even than the bond Of
treaty. Marines may come and 60 in Central
America, South American editorialists can pen
diatribes about the imperalistic designs Of the
United States, but so long as our trade with
Latin America continues to flourish and grow
as it has in the years since the war opinions
will not control the situation.
The view is limited one but much in his
tory supports it. Harper Leech is very
logical advocate belonging to this school. It
was not long ago that he wrote an article based
on recent report on Latin American trade
issued by the National Foreign Trade council
of New York. That report is an Illuminating
document for those who have been persuaded to
think that the recurrent propaganda against
the United States has been reflected by fall
ing away OF our commerce with Latin America.
Whether or not it proves the contention that
the economic bond is alone the effective bond,
it at least emphasizes the Importance Of our
economic relations to the south. There is MOTH
ing dry about statistics so telling as these:
Instead of slipping, our trade with Latin
America has grown steadily since the war. We
are selling the twenty republics south of us
500, O00,O 900 worth of goods year more than
England, Germany, and France combined. Our
exports to Latin America represent one-fifth
of oQr total export trade. We are selling Latin
America nearly billion dollars III commodities
year, or three times what we sold Latin
America before the war. We are supplying
some thirty per cent Of South Americas total
purchases, or twice the percentage before the
war; for al Latin America, our share Of its i'm
port trade has risen from q quarter to more
than third. England, France, and Germany.
on the other hand, have seen their share Of
Latin American imports dwindle from halt
before the war to slightly less than third, the
figure for 1926.
/ This trade is founded solidly on our invest
ments in Latin America-a total Of nearly five
billion dollars about equally divided between
Cubs and the Caribbean, Mexico and Central
America, and South America. Though not yet
equal 70 Eneland's invested capital ours Is still
/ growing at the rate Of some $780, 100000 q
year.
| Such I trade record dos not look Ike boy
lett against The United States. i stands IN
Ibtood - fundamental basis Tor continued
friendly relations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20
Political Unity

|AI'IY Women, SO far have not been the political
III j Sctor they were expected to be. Seven years
Yxo they had male politicians worried. Most
E that anxiety is dead In national elections
Ance 1920 not more than forty per cent of
Eigible women voters have gone to the polls.
a.. bout sixty-seven per cent OF male voters
sually cast their ballots.
cogThere has been no indication of sex cleavage
il politics. Most women have voted as did
sleir fathers, brothers and husbands. When
Nx1ey entered politics, they played the game
kscovccording to the old man-made rules.
ntock So far they have not held many public
Hfices A few have gone to congress- Only
- . small fraction of the state legislators are
<ial tomen. There has been no public inclination
eocS place women in such high executive offices
~ that of governor.
nee& The National League Of Women Voters ad-
~ Its the truth Of the popular belief that in
sSsonyoting women are the worst offenders.
I So1ossibly the woman voters indifference is
tendsecause Of the absence Of any moral issue in
eva3cent elections. But is that sufficient
oyescuse?
IL ~ The moral obligation is no less with women
han with men to interest themselves in their
,s,;t,yernment and exercise that right of franchise
hlatoaey 50 long fought for. This general indif-
Therence must be highly embarrassing to those
sreferfew years ago were promising the millennium
1iscoyhen man gave, rather surrendered the vote
stock, woman. Time has shown them to have
I. ~ zen campaign promises.
knnou No, the voting habits Of twenty years ago
|eTsste unchanged. Man and wife, brother and
ster father and son are marking the ballot III
|I,sSise same way. The average American family
6eri1 80 harmonious it votes as unit in the great
Mo- lajority Of cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20

women of America from twenty to thirty-five
years old are totally lacking in proper appre-
citation for Woodrow Wilson. What it means
most probably is simply that they cannot write
essays. In many such contests exaggerated
sums are awarded for what is essentially trash,
merely because the juries are compelled to
choose the best that is offered The Wilson
Foundation jury is fortunate in not being bound
by such rule, and SO is in position to read
the country salutary lesson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20

Transition
When IS a movie not a movie?
The answer is. Of course, when it is envel



.outl When IS movie not movie?
et. The answer is Of course when it is enveoped
whea, vaudeville and reduced to minor episode
bvsin q long evenings entertainment, as it is IN
.o~n.r.1any modern film palaces.
that Before anybody discovered it or commented
supQn it. the revolution in the status of the motion
Sp93icture was in full swing. From being the
corn Itre program or at least the center of amuse
crbe1ent the Pickering film is fast being relegated
wer,eo position Of minor Importance in totally
r r.sl, ,ew form of theatrical entertainment.
and Philosophers who watch social changes US
bushally manage to miss the most important shifts.
- tns While they are mourning the advent Of the
and movie" and deploring its deleterious influence
he whole scene is changing. The new audiences
hberhat began by adorng the picture have plainly
MR. zen educated beyond it. Whether the film
is Fan 60 farther i'll dramatic value and artistic
Miruth than it has becomes relatively unin-
mes: ortant matter. Conceiyably it may be left
sehind and forgotten. At any rate it is fast
d chcsing its old significance.
Ca When spectator spends most of an evening
Il fastening to a symphony orchestra playing
Msassical selections and jazz by turns, listen
Ind lg to admirable soloists or chorus with eab
serate stage settings, and yawns through an
$50 different movie at the tail-end of the show
|msndhere is plainly new sort of public appetite
|protehd new form Of entertainment in the spot
(mnssdd''ght.
weigh One suspects every new form of popular en-
goes through this process. The
Wiistake of the doubters is the old one of regard
rolg human nature as static. 1t is, to the con-
fnand AIRY, the most explosive thing in the universe
|yeloyeed it poor quality of art, and it speedily
DDatemands better. Don't worry about the value
[msndf the moving pictures. They must improve
! Bar meet competition
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

"Tunder," the newest dog discov-
cry, whose work in "Wings Of the
Storm" created such . sensation
last year, has added new honors to
his name through his performance
in "Won Fangs," his second star.
ring vehicle which comes to the
Capitol Theatre today, Friday
and Saturday.
Thunder more than lives up to hia
reputation as dog with alnlos' hu-
man intelligence and understanding,
The story is well suited to the dog
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20
PEOPLES FORUM
EXTENDS THANKS
Fargo, N. D.,
Jan. Ia. 1928.

Jan. 14s 1J1O.
Editor Tribune:
AS president Of the board Of d.
rectors of the Lutheran Children's
Home Finding Society, Fargo, N. D.,
I wish to thank the citizens Of Bis
marck for the allotment donated to
our organization by the Community
Chest. We appreciate the recog-
milton and express our gratitude to
those who have been instrumental
in securing it for US.
The Lutheran Children's Home
Finding Society licensed by the
North Dakota state board Of admin
istration and to whom it is respon-
sible for it's work, operates the
Lutheran Home at 1905 Fifth avenue
south, Fargo, which is doing state.
wide rescue work in caring for
unfortunate and hayward girls. W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20

Hello, Bill:-The Elks club
is open for you every evening
after 6 o'clock. Come up and
make it your headquarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20

when she tries to do it. The re-
suit is failure, a headache, q hand
full of bills, the visiting of large
bodies of indignant creditors, and
a return to the lunch counter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-20

butter, and cheese, and the larger
proportion also uses eggs. In this
way they get q large amount OF
protein, all Of which, however, is
deficient in some Of the amino acids
contained in flesh foods.
The one who believes In raw food
diet must get his protein mostly
from nuts. The raw-fooder some-
times uses uncooked grains, but it
is doubtful whether he receives
much nourishment from the use OF
grain in this state. Grain foods are
improved by cooking probably more
than any other kind Of food.
Whether using meat or meat
substitutes, be careful in combining
them with other foods, and in pre-
pairing them correctly.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question:: Mrs. H. G.. H. asks:
"Can a person be .anemic and have
high blood pressure at the same
time ?"
Answer: 1t is possible to have
anemia and high blood pressure at
the same time, as high blood pres
sure is caused either by hyperten-
sion of the arteries, or due to hard
ening of the arterial walls. Anemia
is condition where there is a
lack of red blood cells and hemo.
globin.
Question: Willabelle asks: "Will
you inform me how Sally-Lunn got
it's name?"
Answer: Sally Lunn, a resident
of Bath, England, originated form
Of tea cake similar to the English
muffin, which has since been identi.
fled by her name.
Question: Thank You asks:
"Will you please explain what you
mean by an internal bath? One
woman l know is drinking a quart
Of warm water night and morning,
and another is using two quarts
warm water as an enema night
and morning. Which is correct?
Also. is warm bath in the tub all
right when one hasn't q shower 2"
Answer: When the term, ''in-
ternal bath" is used it usually refers
to a washing Of the colon by what
is otherwise known as an enema.
1t is true that one can wash out the
stomach by drinking large quantities
of water, but this has very diff
ferent effect upon the intestine, as
the water is absorbed mostly in the
stomach. You can also arrange q
very satisfactory shower by secur-
ing one of the shower attachments
which connects with your bathtub
faucet. A shower can then be taken
while sitting or squatting in the tub.
It is better to use cool or cold water,
as warm water is always enervating.