davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

Washington, March 6.-Now that
the Pan-American conference at
Havana is over, it is permissible
to wonder how the Latin-American
delegates are making out following
their return home.
The question gained added per-
tinency with the anti-American dis
turbance in Mexico City immedia-
tely after the conference adjourned,
but the answer probably is that al
though some of the delegates will
feel forced to magnify for home
consumption the extent Of their
defiance of the Colossus of the
North, few Of them will be lynched.
There was and is sentiment in the
republics to the south which would
have delighted to rebuke the Cool
idge-Kellogg policies at Havana.
Some delegates did make isolated
attempts to hog-tie our State De-
partment and Marines, but no con-
certed action against US had been
planned and none was carried out.
Latin-American nations may be
bound together by a bond Of senti-
ment, but the ties Of individual ma
tionalistic interests proved stronger.
For which we of this fair land
have every reason to congratulate
ourselves. If the boys of Mexico,
Central and South America had
banded together to forbid us ever
to intervene again in weak ma
ton like Nicaragua or Haiti, we
would have been in the position of
the town bully suddenly pounced
upon by all the smaller kids and
thoroughly trounced. The world
would have laughed at US and we
would have had to decide whether
to play an open and unpopular game
Of imperialism or take our licking
and do what we were told. It was
not, obviously, for nothing that
President Coolidge sent down the
most brilliant brigade of juridical
and diplomatic talent he could find.
The Latin-American delegates
are home, with no accomplishments
to brag about, but obviously with
the endorsements Of their home
governments except for Puerrydon
Of Argentina, who baked.
But our delegation, although it
apparently returned with naught
but the satisfaction of preventing
any successful offensive against us,
has really obtained q ratification
Of our naval and economic if not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05

Success marked the first highway conference
IN Bismarck last week. Much good should
come Of the exchange of ideas between Canada
and our neighboring states. There are many
problems which these sections have in common
and If greater cooperation results in Standard
ixation of specifications, contracts, bonds, tying
up of trunk highways and many other matters,
this conference has really started some very
constructive work and should make q contribu-
ton to the cause of good roads.
The educational period Of the good roads idea
has passed. People generally are sold on the
idea Of scientific highways. Matters of financ-
ing the Improvement and the manner of con-
struction, maintaining and other administrative
policies are still matters Of controversy. Each
state and the provinces of Canada have done
constructive work in the field of road building
and some clearing house for ideas such as was
afforded last week in Bismarck should be vital
force in solving the many problems that beset
road builders Of the nation.
Permanent organization is not necessary with
It's resultant overhead. Calling the conferences
informally in this state and now that state with
q trip across the border Of q most informal ma
ture is where the real strength of the movement
lies. So often the formality of organization
places deadening hand upon such affairs and
often places the whole affair in the same rut
in which so many organizations find them
selves when once they are reduced to bylaws,
rules and points of order.
I There is too much mania for organization
these days. When few gather together in the
most informal way, some genius" rises to
make the parley permanent, and right there
often the seeds of dissolution are sown, it be-
comes as many other organizations, staid, for
NAL and lifeless.
The strength of this midwest international
highway conference was in its very informality
The engineers and executives rubbed shoulders
.chewed the fat" as it were and went away ben.
fitted by such swapping Of ideas. Let the good
work continue along such informal lines for in
the lack of any set plan is the real strength Of
such conference, paradoxical as that sugges.
ton may seem in this age of super-organization
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05

a North Carolina Judge says he has discov-
f1.6d that watching . witness Adams apple
= Gure-firs way Of finding out whether he is
king . he.
j fhe man = lying; says the Judge, he viii
N1tebly swallow before be begins to speak
pWing, - bobe biz Adams apple up and
m1, ~ a a1eft judge can detect It and ak
- questions that viii undo him.
l1D = new wrinkle, and It sounds some.
U unch better than those trick blood-pres-
~ nanchino1 ~ which some scientists swear.
~ + poEy mneh; + seems nearly g roo1
A. castem q leoking man squarey il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05

Eat less, especially Of the heavy
foods, exercise more, and keep the
mind active in some kind Of con-
structive work which requires men.
tai activity.
am giving you lover forty" peo-
pie the plan am going to use, for
yesterday was my fortieth birthday
and I am just starting tho second
forty years which are supposed to
be the hardest.
Let's stay young together! I will
try to be here forty years from to-
day to tell you how we'll these rules
have worked.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: A. H. G. writes: ERE
quently in walking some distance
experience a sensation Of fullness
in the chest assume Of the heart.
! am over sixty. There is no pain,
but just the sensation Of fullness.
what is likely to be the cause? Have
you any suggestion that might
obviate it,"
Answer: If the symptom you
complain Of is caused from some
heart arrangement you may be able
to overcome this by regulating the
distances You walk each day so that
you start at first with short dis.
lance and gradually increase the
distance each day, adding only a
few steps daily to your walk. No
matter how good you feel, this slow
increase is always advisable for
anyone, but especially necessary for
those who have any kind of heart
trouble. Always walk when the
stomach is empty and not just after
meals.
Question: P. j. w. writes: ri
have read examples of your health
menus but have found none for
elderly people. Will you kindly
give a menu for one week appli-
cable to elderly people (around eos
and 7O's) Of sedentary habits?
Would you recommend exercise? If
so, of what nature? The writer
has heard physicians say elderly
people should not exercise"
Answer: The menus published
each week in this column are good
ones for elderly people to follow
unless suffering from some definite
disorder. If the meals suggested
seem too large, a good plan would
be to cut down on the amount of
starch used, perhaps eliminating
this class of food altogether. The
best exercise for those Of advanced
age is to take long walks each day.
Some additional exercise through
light calisthenics is also helpful in
keeping up the circulation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05

Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him. care q
the Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05

The use of anesthetics was taught
to other medical professions by den
tistry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05

important after forty as physical
culture, and any man makes Z great
mistake who tries to retire from
active mental work.
My condensed formula for health.
full living after forty would be this,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05
A Thought

Out Of thine own mouth viii I
Judge thse.-Luke 1872.
Words are gre vn 30 false, I am
loath to prove reason with them
Shakespeare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05

Commercial frauds cost manufac.
turers and wholesale firms more than
$1,000 . minute for each business
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05

The modern three wise men are Stop, Look
and Lister 80
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-30
"A BROADWAY LADY" AT
 COLISEUM TOMORROW

vitalized by the superb acting |of Evelyn Brent and the fine di-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-30

rection of Wesley Ruggles, and containing more drama and color to the running foot than any length of leaping tin-type that has galloped across the screen il many a blue moon, "A Broadway Lady" stirring chorus girl story from the gifted pen of Fred Myton. will have it's first showing in this locality on Tuesday The picture, one of the best ever turn ed out from the F. B. 0. studios, comes to the Coliseum Theatre on that day, and the management is to be congratulated on it's choice of entertainment. "A Broadway Lady" is electric with that spark which makes the the atrical district of New York the most fascinating place in the world. It is a trip behind the scenes of great Broadway muai- cal comedy. and a revelation of the lives of those glorified Amer ican girls who nightly flash across the footlights in winsome grace and beauty The cast has very obviously been selected with me- ticulous care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-30
Attractions At Theatres
FLOWERS" IS FINE
 FEATURE AT PALACE

A play with no yillain-except slander!
 This is tho remarkable feat of the camera unfolded at the Pal. ace Theatre, in Lovers" Metro. Goldwyn-Mayer's sensational new drama of modern society. It is a gripping romance-a thrilling na"- rative-and an expose of one of the greatest perils of modern SO ciety, all in one.
 Ramon Novarro, hero of the mighty drama, "Ben-Hur," is hero of the new picture-a play just as mighty in it's way as his other vehicle. For it is a play of a greater enemy than marching armies-an invisible enemy that is seen to ruin homes, wreck hu- man lives, and destroy human souls, in the mighty narrative.
 Alice Terry plays the heroine a Spanish beauty who is thrust into the heart of the furnace of scandal. It is remarkable tale of two innocent people whose hap piness is wrecked, whose morals are assailed-whOse very souls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-30

Old papers TOT sare at The Emp,re.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-30
1.-THE PASSIONATE QUEST"
 SHOWING AT COLISEUM

Thousands of fans all over the country have expressed by letter their desire to see Louise Fazen. da and Willard Louis again play, ing together "The Passionate Quest" the J. Stuart Blackton production for Warner Bros. shown at the Coliseum Theatre last night makes the fans dream come true. The featured players are Fazenda and Louis, with May McAvoy, Gardner James and oth- CT stars of distinction.
 Louise Fazenda in "The Pas sionate Quest" is a disturbingly clever modiste, presumably French as her name is Mile. Mathilde. Willard Louis is designing, ln- scrupulous, get-rich-quick adven- turer, one of the three who start for London on the Passionate Quest. What Louise the willy does to Louis the wise-guy, in thwart- ing his plans to win the hand of Rosina (May McAvoy), the fem mine member of the quest, would fill several volumes.
 Fazenda is the weather-vane of the screen. She is never the same. Only yesterday she was Flo, the mannequin in Warmers "Footloose Widows" This when the public had scarcely stopped laughing at her impersonation of the panicky servant girl in "The Bat" You will remember her, too, in Warmers "Hogan's Alley and in so many distractingly hu- morous parts. All of which is a far cry from the time of her black face "Topsy," which made her famous over night as pantomime artist. Louise Fazenda is inter- ested in the whole panorama of life and is not content to become known as a type"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-30
France to command the Firs Army Corps.
 At Battle of the Marne

France to command the First Army Corps.
 At Battle of the Marne
 It fell to General Haig to com mand the English divisions at the first battle Of the Marne and this he did with such skill that his work was singled out by Lord French in his report to the war office. For this service Haig was made a full general and despite the fact that there were older and more experienced officers in the field he came to be recognized IS the ablest of the English com manders.
 His knowledge of the strateg' e importance of the cavalry and h,s faith in that branch of service caused him to use it more than most commanders in : the great conflict were inclined to do. The retreats from Mons and Ypres covered by the cavalry have been known as the finest examples of military science produced in the war. This brought more commen- dation for the commander of the First Corps and when on DeceIn- Der 15, 1915, French was relieved of the supreme command of the English forces and raised to peer age, the nation in one loud ac- claim welcomed the appointment of Haig to the command of his friend After the appointment D. Foch as generalissimo, Haig's s ervice was so brilliant as to win him further renown.
 Received by King
 He had been appointed fle,d marshal in 1917 for distinguished service and when he returned 10 England after the war the mantle of Wellington by popular desires was thrust upon his shoulders. in 1919 he was received by the king on relinquishing his command and retiring from the army, when H's Majesty raised him to the dignity of an earl. He was later called before Parliament, publicly thank ed and voted a gift of $500,O00.
 A public subscription was taken and when fund of $1. .43O,00O was raised, the ancestral estates Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-30

Bemersyde were purchased and presented to him as gift of the people. Before retiring to his estates he received the freedom Of all the large English cities ansl was, made Chancellor Of St An. drews University.
 In .f922 he accepted a director ship on the board of the largest whisky combine in Scotland, which at that time. absorbed the distilling interests of the Haig family.
 TypicaIy Scotchman In most of his characteristics ! LorG Haig was typically tho Scotchman. His manner was tip ped with that which was consid. cred more adamant than the gran ] ite of Aberdeen and he possessed that primary virtue of his coun try. patience Lord Haig's man her through the entire war is said to have never changed, never was there depression or. elation shown on his face.
 His reticences and natural aloit ness caused him to be accused of frigid personality but his silence was not the result of lack of sympathy. his friends say-it was because he used words as he used men. sparingly but always with method
 1 Lord Haig married. in 1905. the Hon. Dorothy Vivian, a daughter of Lord Vivian. They had folr i children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-30
CLEAN KIDNEYS
 BY DRINKING
 LOTS OF WATER
Take Salts to Flush Kid neys if Bladder Both-
 CTS or Back Hurts

Eating too much rich food may produce kidney trouble in some form, says a well-known author ity, because the acids created ex- cite the kidneys. Then they be- come overworked, get sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region, rheumatic twinges, severe head aches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, blad- der and urinary irritation.
 The moment your back hurts ar kidneys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, begin drinking lots of good water and also get about four ounces of lad Salts from any good pharmacy; take tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia, and has been used for years to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity; also to neutralize the acids in the system SO that they no longer irritate, thus often relieving blad- der disorders.
 lad Salts can not injure any one: makes a delightful ef1erves- cent Whitewater drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean thus often avoiding serious kid ney disordeTa aav
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-30
 ROD LA ROGUE AT PALACE TOMORROW

In this age of concentrated mo- tion picture production almost everything under the sun has found it's way to the screen, yet Cecil B. DeMille has uncovered a new feature for his personally supervised release "The Coming of Amos," made under the direc- tion of Paul Sloane, which opens at the Palace tomorrow.
 He has taken the Australian boomerang and built up series of entertaining incidents around this unusual weapon which hold a new thrill for the theatregoer.
 Rod La Rocque, in the starring role plays the part of rich Aus tralian sheep rancher who goes to the Riviera to be educated and takes along trunk load of boom. erangs. Upon becoming involved in the kidnapping of beautiful Russian Princess Amos" finds his education in tossing the boomer. ang of much more value than the superficial polish he acquired in France. The. excitement of the melodramatic-comedy is punctn ated by numerous stunts with this strange weapon.
 The supporting cast of this Pro ducers Distributing Corporation release includes Jetta Goudal Noah Beery and Trixie Friganza in featured roles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-30
Church Unity Gains.
 Federal Council Told

(ccntinueo nom rage one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-30
DOUGLAS HAIC
 DIES SUDDENLY
 HEART DISEASE
tcoatlnuea from Page one.)


 whenever the history of Scotland was being made.
 They reared their sons fer the service e Bruce and his Stuai : successors and when their coun- try took on the obligations of union with their southern neigh bors. the Haigs fought under Give, Marlborough and Yelling ton. In more peaceful times they were distillers and as such the family fortune was made and ir- creased through several centuries.
 From the day he was Do June 19, 1861, the third and young est son of John Haig, J. P, of Cameronbridge, Fifeshire, a mili- tary career was planned for Doug las Haig His father, member of one of the younger branches of the family. gave his sons a thor ough academic education, nece.,- sary part of the makeup of Her Majesty's officers of those days.
 Accordingly, young Haig went to exclusive Clifton and later read at Brasenese College. Oxford His work there failed to attain for him any distinction beyond class dramatics and he left there in 1883 to enter the army staff col lege. Here he threw off the fam fly traditions to the extent of ell tering the cavalry in preference to the infantry because of his fondness for riding and his belief that this branch of service offered greater chance for advancement.
 He obtained a commission in the Eth Hussars in 1885 and tn en settled down to the dull existence of an army officer awaiting war. In the ordinary course of events he had attained the rank of cap tain in the 17th Lancers when he was ordered to the Soudan to serve under Kitchener. He ac- companied that officer to Khar- tum his distinguished service winning for him the admiration and friendship of his commander. Captain Haig's fortune changal with his friendship and from then onward his advancement was me- teoric. He is said to have the record for rapidity of promotion in the cavalry.
 Boer War Commander
 For his service at Atbara and Khartum he was made a brevet- major. In the next war, the Boer War, under General Sir John French, his successful command ing of several cavalry columns again won the praise of his com mander and he was made bre- vet Colonel and added to his store of medals.
 These campaigns were a basis upon which the colonel was able to build a reputation as strate- gist and leader. The friendship of Kitchener soon gave him the command of nspector-general of cavalry in India from 1903 to 1908 and he was gazetted as major general in 1904, just eight years after he had been a lieutenant of cavalry.
 He was knightpd in 1911
 When the war started he was director of military training at the war office. He trained and sent the first contingent to France but at the urgent request of Field Marshal French. he was sent .o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-30

explained, as a center for special experiment to evolve a method that may be widely useful.
 Effort to bring about renuncia- ton of war and the peaceful set clement of all disputes was the main activity of the commission on international justice and good will. The report of Dr. Sidney L. Gulick, as read by Dr. Marquis, explained that the commission was encouraging the holding of interdenominational meetings in leading cities of the country ill support of the proposal for re nunciation of war
 One of the developments of the year which promises largest pos abilities, the report set forth, WIS the creation of the national re- ligious radio committee to cooper ate with companies which direct national broadcasting.
 The results of three years work of the committee on good will be tween Christians and Jews were reported. Dr. Marquis said. as be- ing far beyond what could rea- sonably be expected" Special at tention was directed to a. propos- ed commission for a thorough in vestigation of the causes of mis- understanding and the roots of prejudice.
 The department of research ani education, which deals with eco homie. social and race relations, co-operated with the National Catholic Welfare Conference and the Social Justice Commission of the Central Conference of Ameri- can Rabbis in dealing with the strike of enginemen on the West ern Maryland Railroad. Such study departments, it was pointai out, seemed to offer the most hopeful channel for developing CO., operation between Catholic, Pro testant and Jewish groups.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-30

are blighted by whispering tongues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-30

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-30
NEGLIGEE WORN AT HOLLYWOOD

Nl l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-30
ELks RETURN

After a successful trip to Pet arsburg, where a class of eandi- dates were put through their paces preparatory to their admit tance into the Elks Lodge, a number of local Elks returned here on the Admiral Rogers from a few days journey to the south ern end of the Territory.
 Those who made the trip were: H. Messerschmidt. Fred Sorri, Jack Burford, Wilbur Burfora, Harry Sabin and Frank A. Met calf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-30

Crosby Keene, Assistant to the General Manager of the Fairbanks Exploration Company, who has been in the States for several weeks, visited local friends Sun. day. He is a passenger on the Alameda enroute for Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-30

Card Party, Parish Hall, Tues day evening. Prizes and refresh ments. adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-02
FRESNO A|RMAN |S
 FORGED HALT, MORALES

NoGALEs, Ariz., May 2. {E11-Tae off again, on again" South American flight of Jimmy Angel, Fresno airmau, was taken an enforced rest with pros poets that would be one or several days before the projected 25 1000 mTe trip is resumed.
 Angel was reported in dispatch to the Herald here, to be suffering from malaria and in railroad hospital at Guaymas.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-02

The Anchorage Air Transport, ae- cording to present plans, intend to station a plane in Seward through out the summer season, it is reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-02
NOTICE

Bids will be received at the City Clerks office for auditing the city books, the clerks, treAsa'er and ee- o"; board, up untill |. n. May 5.
 J. P. Hannon, Municipal Cierk.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-02

PHOTOGRAPHS FOR RENT. scHALLERER's ALASKA SHOP.
 GENUINE GILLETTE sAFTY RAz- ORs. S1.oo. scHALLERER's ALAS KA SHOP.