davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03

until they end in exceedingly small
capillaries which run everywhere
through the cells. These capillaries
are so thinly walled that the nutri-
ment can penetrate out to the cells,
and they are so closely grouped that
even the smallest needle point thrust
into the tissues will rupture many
of them. The capillaries then unite
together AMI form the veins which
carry the blood back to the heart.
If you place your hand on your
chest you can feel the heart beat.
This is q little to the left in most
people. but in some rarL cases the
heart is on the other side. The heart
is surrounded by = lubricating sac
called the peri.arcium. This is just
above the diaphragm, and the stom-
ach and intestines are just below.
This is why gas pressure so often
affects the heart.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: F. w. H. writes: "Sev-
eral years ago in cranking my car
! had a sudden "crick" in the last
joint of the back which caused q
miserable pain at the time, and
more or less ever since. It is in the
back. extends down the front Of the
right leg, and mainly in the hip
joint. Is worse at night and early
morning, but wears off through the
day. Am past sixty"
Answer: You probably strained
your back enough either to displace
one of the vertebrae or to move the
sacro-iliac out of position. AS sew
eral years have elapsed since the in
jury, it will no doubt take a long
time to bring about q cure. The
best treatment is with osteopathy
or chiropractic, and the use Of hot
applications to your back. Most
practitioners using manipulative
therapeutics have electrical appli-
ances or therapeutic lights which
will produce better effects in the
treatment Of your back than any
form Of heat that you can use in
your own home. Until such treat
ment is started, have some member
of your family apply hot congresses
to your back once or twice daily for
ten or fifteen. minutes with several
changes Of hot towels.
Question: Mrs. A. ]. asks: "What
is lemon milk, and how is it pre-
pared?
Answer: Lemon milk is a kind
of sour milk or substitute for butter
milk and is made by mixing the
juice of one or more lemons with a
pint Of sweet milk and shaking Wig
orously together. Lemon milk is
very easily digested, and may be
taken by anyone. It should, how
ever, be used as a meal itself, or
taken in the same way as a milk
diet, that is, a glassful every hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03
BRITAIN HAS NEW EINSTEIN

London, July ga new "Einstein
theory" was demonstrated here re-
Gently, which, if accepted BY the
buying public, would cause ! terrific
bear market in the tailoring bust
ness.
The theory is Z process for metal
izing clothing material; invented bv
w. ]. Einstein. He demonstrated to
meeting Of scientists how suitinr
could be treated with metal 90 that
It is claimed. they would last q Lib.
time.
To accommodate growing young
sters, however, someone will have .
work out . system whereby rns
wearing qualities of metal would b
combined with the elasticity Of rub
Der.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03
BARBS

George Bernard Shaw posed for
the movies the other day Are the
film people still seeking a new VAL
entino?
Servants probably are trained up
in the way they should depart.
Lord Coventry Of ENGLAND has
seen 68 trimmings of the EPSON
Derby. Almost enough experience
to pick winner.
We're beginning to think more and
more that what Mr.. Bowers meant
in his keynote speech in Houston
was: Turn the rascals out"
Maybe one of the reasons why
writer's are turning out so many
risque books nowadays is because the
people want books bad
The New York street cleaning de-
partment is being investigated. It
seems the streets were not the only
things cleaned up.
One way to cement friendly rela-
tons with the boss is to advance
few concrete ideas for making
money.
Count Hermann Keyserling, after
touring the United States, observes
that many American girls look like
queens but that he saw no Amer
lean men who looked like kings.
Looking over the available kings
in the world, it is pretty hard to
imagine why anyone should want
to look like ons Of them.
Ten billions Of cells, slowly and
nth complete exactitude, take their
appointed places to form the hui
man brain, says . prominent ply
stefan. No wonder it seems hard
sometimes for a thought to escape
all those cells.
Government scientists have come
back from Africa with 160 varieties
of grass seed. Just . little tip to
the neighbor's chickens.
-
"Plane Stocks Soar" says 4 head
line describing a days trend in Wall
Street. Strange, but we haven't
seen any quotations on parachutes
lately.
Reporters o. q Scranton newspa-
r r had to harg to the window sills
during q fire in the plant. For
once reporters hangout was right
on the job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03

It is rather odd when you stop to think about It
that the major part Of the job Of hunting for the
missing Mobile aerial expedition should rest on the
shoulders Of the Soviet government Of Russia
Mobiles outfit strictly representative Of Fas
cism. Mussolin had figuratively laid his hands or
the Italia and blessed it before It left The drgble
sailed north q mission from the most despotc
autoerstc land in Europe.
And now the job Of rescue is being undertaken
by Russia! Mussolini's men are being sought by fol-
lowers Of Lenin The worlds most radical nation i:
rushing to the aid Of the worlds most conservative
nation.
Bravery knows no fathsrland. When men are il
danger, other men will extend help regardless o.
political and economic theories. Even Soviet Russis
and Fascist italy can, momentarily, Join hands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03

The Greater North Dakota Association has been
checking up the land movement for the period ending
June 80. It finds that than million acres Of
North Dakota farm land sold the greater part Of
II in the six months period ending on that date
Records show increase in average value on pr
sers basis and that farmers coming to North
Dakota in numbers from other agricultural states
The land movement, the figure 1t which land is NOV
ING, and the evidences Of outside interest are crafty
ng. Money invested in North Dakota farm lands can
never Be lost with anything like intelligent manage
lnsnt.
Farming is not thing game anywhere, Of
but ito business hazards reduced in North
dakota, where land is reasonably priced and good.
And the time is rapidly coming when by fairtr mar
keting systems and improved methods available to al
thers will be fewer hazards than there are today.
The latsst record Of the movement Of farm lands
indicates that North Dakota il over the peak Of de-
llgesson and beginning to come into it, own.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03
HoNoRING BENEDICT ARNOLD

new highway through the Maine wilderness into
Canada and Quebec will be opened shortly It follows
the route taken by Benedict Arnold and his troops in
the gallant but il-starred attempt by the American
coonsts to take Quebec during the Revolution, and
will be, in way, kind Of memorial to Arnold
It u only fair that Arnold should get such a me-
moriaL His name il immortal symbol Of treach-
sry yet prior to his detection he served the American
cause bravely and we'll He will never be enshrined
- one OF our heroes, but might as we'll recognize
his very real contributions to fight for ndepend
ence.
It Arnold had died during the attack on Quebec he
would be immortalzed a great, heroic American
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03
is 1T BEST POLICY?

Detroit, July 3.-George Kaneigh,
81, homeless and hungry, found a
five-dollar bill on the sidewalk. He
took it to police headquarters and
requested it be returned to the own
er. The department, however, re-
fused to accept the bill until the
owner was found and when Kaneigh
refused to keep it and insisted that
the owner be found he was taken to
the hospital for sanity test.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03
THE SAFE FOURTH

With Independence Day at hand the old question of
= Safe and Sane Fourth is in the air again.
Much progress has been made in the last decade
or 50 in regard to the promiscuous use of fireworks
Most cities now have ordinances forbiddng the sale
OF such things. But most suburbs do not; in nearly
every case the citizen can drive few miles out into
the country and buy all the firecrackers he wants.
Exploding noisy firecrackers the Fourth Of July
Is essentially an uncvilized way Of celebrating the
nations birthday 1t is, moreover, very dangerous as
hospital authorities, who each year see children die
in agony from lockjaw tell you. Eventually we
probably will have to have statewide regulations COW
ering the sale Of fireworks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03
a {{$ SIS s
JULY 3

JULY 3
1775-Washington assumed COM
mand of the American army.
1776-Debate on the Declaration Of
independence continued.
1839-First U. S. normal school
opened at Lexington, Mass.
1890-1daho admitted to the Union.
1912-Thomas r. Marshall chosen
as Woodrow Wilson's run
ming mate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03

establishments. II Americans could spend time
in the open they would be the better for it, They
spending much than they did, but they
can spend still more without indulging in excesses
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03

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.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03

That makes four sets Of valves il.
the heart. They are little pouches
arranged like doors which only per-
nit the blood to flow forward.
The large arteries corning from
the heart divide again and again
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03

The Rosetta Stone is I stone
bearing symbols, which was found
in Egypt. in 1879, and which fur
nished the key for deciphering
hieroglyphics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03
AL SMITH MAKES AN ISSUE

Prohibition has become one Of the big issues of the
national campaign overnight. Al Smith created it in
telegram to the Houston convention, sent in Of
Senator Joseph r. Robinson vice presidential nominee.
In that telegram he announced that he will vigor-
ousy enforce the prohibition law if he is elected but
that he intends to work for its modification.
His statement came after dry Democrats had given
him . dry platform to upon that they were
quite confident met the issue and decided it for the
Democrats.
Regardless Of the individual opinion it probably is
just q well that the issue be made and that 60
to the people with the candidacy of Mr. Smith the
medium.
There is as a matter of fact no change in the stand
Of Smith upon the liquor question He always
wet, will always be wet and without question mean.
what he said when he pledged himself to enforcement
Without question too. he has estranged from him
self the support Of thousands Of dry Democrats in
the South. Without question he has won for himself
the support Of thousands Of wet Republicans.
Whether his assets are greater than his re-
Gently acquired liabilities is q question that cannot
b determined out Of hand.
The governor Of New York in effect in his message
to Senator Robinson went on record as a modifca-
ZIONIST.
Smiths position is made entirely clear in one para
graph Of his message to Senator Robinson. In that
hs said:
Common honesty compels US to admit
that corruption Of law enforcement officials,
bookkeeping and lawessness are now preva-
lent throughout this country. l satisfied
that without returning to the old evils that
grew from the saloon which years ago held
and still hold always ought to be a defunct
institution in this country, by the spplica-
ton Of the democratic principles of local self
government and state rights we can secure
real temperance, respect for law and eradica-
ton Of the existing evils
Az matter Of fact both vets and drys should well
come the issue which Smith has made as he has made
It, for there Is opportunity for them both in it, The
vets have champion. The drys have an opportunity
for education upon the whole subject they have been
neglecting. Mr.. Hoover will shortly issue quite an
other kind Of . statement. He will declare for law
enforcement and uphold prohibition.
Then the battle will be on in earnest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03
At the Movies
AT THE CAPITOL.

Dolores Costello in "Old San Fran
cisco" will be the feature attraction
at the Capitol theatre for July 4
and 5. And "Old San Francisco" is
q thrilling melodrama Of the colorful
days before the great fire." when
the glamorous City of the Golden
Gate had a Barbary Coast known
as 1.-THE mile of hell'' and a China
town which Nburrowed deep in the
earth and hid q thousand gruesome
secrets.
The story has to do with Span
ish heiress who is kidnapped by a
half-caste boss of the underworld
and offered for sale in a subter-
ranean auction room dim with the
fumes Of the poppy and garish with
teak and sandalwood and gilded
dragons. There is . burning story
of love and unse.fish devotion, and
the climax, one of the most terrific
ever pictured, is the 'great fire"
which ended the sway Of the under
world. Among the greatest Of his
toric dramas is "Old San Francisco"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03
ELTINCE THEATRE


A rollicking and hilarious farce of
high school activities in q small
town with q great cast Of funsters
is the farce comedy Harold Teen,"
showing at the Eltinge on Wednes-
day and Thursday.
The picture :evolves around Har-
old, his conquest Of the city and Of
his "sweetie" Lillums, and his elud-
ing Of the school vamp, Giggles.
These and the other characters in
the film, first came into fame in
Carl Eds celebrated newspaper
comic strip Of the same name from
which the picture is adapted.
The title role is portrayed by
Arthur Lake, one Of the best-known
juvenile comedians, while Lillums is
played by Mary Brian Of "Peter
Pan" fame. The role Of Giggles is
enacted by Alice White. Lucien
Littlefield is Dad jerks, Jack Duffy
is Grandpa Teen, Jack Ea9an is
Horace Tee, and Hedda Hopper is
the Widow Hsxzit. Others IN the
cast include William Blackwell, Ben
Hall, Frances Hamilton, Fred KEEL
sey, Lincoln Stedman, Ed Brady and
Bud Jameson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03

Some optimists are just too lazy to kick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03

The only arguments some people listen to are their
loWn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03

Some Of these song hits should have missed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03

Reporters o. Scranton newspa-
r r had to harg to the window stills
during q fire in the plant. For
once . reporters hangout was right
on the job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03

"Plane Stocks Soar" says 4 head
line describing a days trend in Wall
Street. Strange, but we haven't
seen any quotations on parachutes
lately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-03

George Bernard Shaw posed for
the movies the other day Are the
film people still seeking a new VAL
entino?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-09-15

city of Lar In Persia where a toGriSI
is said never to have set foot. He r
turned to America thin as ;u'I
shaking with fever which twice d".i
painted his cheek bones a brill"
red. He had been shipwreckeo
Capt. Purdy's boat In the Bahan'
he knew California like book. n.
worked on roads with pick. E',
walked the streets of Madras all
finding his home town Rutherforu
N. j.. virtually dead" was about I"
cast off again.
The editor Of the American maya
zine heard Of this strange young mar
saw the stories he had written lot
magazines In India and asked him Z.
write. The office was thrilled wher
they read his impressions.
And thus In suffering and depriS.'
ton in adventure and high hops no
born the Great Horn Spoon e.afx
ing book with romance paeksd D.
tween two covers. It Is q sais q
hardship and strange worlds, an-'
Jungle life. It Is swift r'irnnFa-
dramatic tale with exciting inc.ds',s
the work Of a master craftsman "i-3
the soul Of conquistadore.
This reviewer predicts that the
Great Horn Spoon" will be read lV0
Gears rom now.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-09-15

Mrs. Mabel Walker Wl.ecrandt
Assistant Attorney General OF The
Ur ted States. She assisted IL haV'
ing Perry W. Howard indicted for
consp racy; set the hear.ns fo-
November 5, 1925 when she and
Sheldon knew that the election was
Tuesday. November 6, 1928. IN the
meantime an order was secured from
Attorney General Sargent suspending
Perry W. Howard from Office and
nv. pending this hearing, prssum-
ing him guilty until he proves him.
SELF innocent, thus upsetting fun
oamental principle of criminal law
which is as old as English jur'spru'
dence itself.
In the meantime the Cha 'rm"n OF
Is in the embarrassing pre-! cameil'
tho Republican National Committee
If irving not to deal with the off cial
Pepublican National Committeeman
from Mississippi, and who occupies
that pos ton until he has been found
guilty of crime before O vacancy can
exist in the office held by him. In
the meantime, Perry W. Howard
announces to the world to use rs
exact language:
II have done no wrong. l have
been merely accused as a result OF
an exparte hearing. No one in public
life is safe from accusations by his
political enemies and all fairminded
Americans will throw around me the
presumption of innocence until !
have been proven guilty. I have no
fear of the outcome Of . trial In
Mississippi. -,
We agree with him. It IL an issue
between a black native Mississippian
and a carpet dagger" Nebrsskan.
In such a contest, Justice will b.
enthroned and proper Judgment be
reached in short order. We would
suggest that Hon. George L. ehel'
DON of Nebraska 90 on back home
and permit the black and white
Mississlppisns to get along In peace
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-09-15
and harmony together.

and harmony together.
This Indictment business NIGHT
well be considered in The nature OF
q Joke were it not for the serious
consequences to follow Perry W.
Towards persecution. Powerful Ne
sro organizations throughout the
country should resent it. More Than
ten million Negroes have this lone
honest, able Negro leader to re-
present them on the Republican Ma
tional Committee and they Will see
10 it at the ballot boxes in the
States of the North and West
that the blow aimed at them from
this source shall be resented ar the
polls. =
Whether i; wi. result in landing
h Zoe get ns' Hon. Alfred Z.
Smith OF New York or the @re sta
steal Hon. Herbert Hoover OF
laI.sornla in the White House OF
me Nation will be an after consid
era ion. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willie
brandt may be fine on q whiskey
scent in the tracing of bootleggerA,
hut she has shown absolutely 10
bloodhound ability in the trailing OF
Southern Negroes. She is wholly
unable to tell the difference between
al !nnoccn: Negro and guilty one.
We would suggest that Attorney
General Sargent call her of and send
her to the Canadian border or to the
Florida shore line, where she may
be able to tell the difference be-
tween a whlshey shark and Q pro-
hib ton blue fish. Selah.
Every sep of progress the world
has made has been from scahold 70
scaffold and from stake to stake.
1t would hardly be exaggeration TO
say, that all the great truths re-
lating o society and government have
been first head in the solemn pro-
tests of martyred patriotism. or the
| oud cries of crushed and starving
labor wendell Phi Hips.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-09-15
'hEATINC THE MOON.
sINKAGLE LIFE GUARDS.
A NOBLE EFFORT.
A WOMAN AT 40.

> Men have already beaten the moon
:, its tourney around the earth. The
l., ,oon's trip takes a little more tnan
.,genty-seyen days. Fliers have made
The trio in twenty-three days
Beating the moon around the eartn
. one achievement The next VIII
h 10 TIE the sun in its apparent
,,,Irney around the earth. ,,
With machines flying !,Oo miles
an hour gentlemen wanting a pro
Ionoed sun bath will be able 70 ny
directly under the sum, following II
around the earth for twenty-tom
hours or longer
New Works Civil Service Comnis-
s,on investigated the qualities of hte
guards, hired by politicians TO pro
feet New York Gtys beaches. Ihey
were supposed to dash into the
boiling surf and save the drowning
II was found that of l63 guards u
couldn't swim a stroke, lS more re-
fused 10 arisk the swimming test IN
the water" They thought i 100 Gan
Serous In. the words Of Mr. Cook
lof Los Angeles, imagine their EN-,
barrassment when anyone eneo
Iahelp." There mzy be something u
the statement that politicians ase no'
fit to attend to any kind Of business
In New York they certainly ars
no, ct to select lie guards
When a gasoline -iannch exPsodet
pn North Bay, Ontario a priest
man and wife and their Two eM n Re
were throwp into the water .Hai VI
the father perished. ,.,a =,
with his two little children, on
aged two years. one only q mcn
old, in his arms, he father endss'
ored m swim to the. shore a "i
Bu, exhausted, he was Qotigso :,
annp thu children. he reane" u
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-09-15
BY j. G. SAWYER.

NEW YORK.-A marvellous picture
4 life In foreign lands.-Persia. Bor-
neo, Java, and India, and Of the peo-
lie who dwell therein from the hum
7le native who sleeps by the roadside
60 the wealthy nabob. Of sailors and
savages. cut-throats and brutal crews
IS given in Eugene wright's new book.
The Great Horn Spoon" shortly TO
ppear. The book does for those far
ends and strange places what Jack
rondon and Rex Beach did for
alaska.
eugene Wright was q common
sailor. He had worked IN an iron
foundry running white hot metal into
the moulds with men two and three
times his age. At IL he was the sub
Noss of an italian crew. near Hacken-
sack. N. j. He had worked his wey
I Al, through the West and climbed
the perpendicular cliffs Of the Canyon
- the. s,ead Sut he MANAGE" q gc
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-09-15
PERRY w. HOWARD'S
PLEA OF INNOCENCE.

information I have with reference 20 my ~ N
what 7 have read n daily papers,
mar+vr represent-Negro Leaoersnlp 80
walls 10
willing TO be ot1efea
is certainty
pursued politician y ana LII @
political enemies seek 20 a'0 ~
in courts ,,ow thu
Whatever II u.s. hiio" 81.
Of rlgnVeus
temporarily noaroeraIeo OF o''
doing directly or
enlisted a1o
OTHERWISE ana aH
Used at what happened have oeen ne mos
bonnded invest tho United States'
than TO prevent
that ever gmacked and sale of public
State
declaring applicant had given or PROMISED " W
ion kind for the 0111oe'
inception of an1n1strat10n ana pEIol
filing Of aff1daV1Js 10
+bs+ erect with the Comptroller General
Committee as the ree0os
enactment of law re-
stating that they had
not given promised to give any consideration TOT ~
have been merely &C"
No in public lire IS
all far-mlnoo
the presumption OF innocence otl
been guilty.
outcome of trial in MISSISSIPPI
associates ana post
oned trial until months from date OF 1no1ct
PresdenCV
virtually mtereseo
Such DELAYS positively prohibited by the Constitution OF the
United States Article VI
the accused shall enjoy the
public trial by an Impartial '
committed
accuat1on TO DO
against him. to have