davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
HOOVER LEAVES.
URUGUAY FOR
BRAZIL
By LAWRENCE SULLIVAN

MONTEvIDEo. Uruguay. Dec. 1S
U.N.S.).--Elated over the brighter
prospects for b peaceful settlement
Of the Bolivian.P .Paraguayan terri.
toriaI controversy, President-elect
Herbert Hoover resumed his South
American goodwill journey today.
The Hoover party is en- route for
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, its last stop
ping place in South America The
United States warship Utah. with
the Hoover party on board, is due
at Rio de Janeiro on Friday.
Uruguay's hospitality made deep
impression upon Mr.. Hoover. Al
though this is small country. Mr..
Hoover expressed the sincere bel ef
that it has brilliant future.
A detachment OF the presidential
guard cavalry escorted Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoover to the pier, where they
boarded a Uruguayan vessel for the
eight-mile ride TO the Utah's anchor
age.
Crowds cheered and bands played
the American and Uruguayan na-
tional anthems.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
Firemen Come To Aid
OF Man Unable
To Sleep

When unable to sleep call the
fire department.
William K. Mitchell. 400 block
of Chaplin st. n. w, operated on
this theory today.
Awakened by the changing of
two long strips OF tin blown loose
from a dividing wall outside of
his bedroom window, Mitchell
called Truck Company No. ..
The firemen wrenched the tin
away. Mitchell resumed his slum.
Der.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18

actually feels better than normal.
But the constant bombardment Of
the alpha rays emanating from the
salts eventually breaks down the
blood. forming centers. Anemia de-
velops and the condition spreads.
Science knows what occurs, but
it doesn't know--yet, at least how
to forestall or remedy it.
Nothing we know viii counter
act the condition" says DIR. Mart
land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21
BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES

Deares. Marye:
/ can see that you are dissatis-
fled with Alan's promise Of car
to Florence. My dear, You should
not feel that way about it. You
know you can't shut out q mans
family-not if he il = worthwhile
man. / don't suppose you would
want to do that entirely but, like
most wives, you seem to resent the
fact that his life is not free Of them.
Perhaps that would be an ideal
state-for selfish person. But one
who is not selfish is certain to real
ize not a little pleasure from gain
ing new relationships through mar
rage. I've heard girls say they'd
like to marry man without q rel
alive in the world.
What lot they would miss.
Some Of it not agreeable, to be sure.
But a mans life is enriched by
family connections. If he has grown
up from babyhood loving hin moth
err and sisters his heart hasn't had
q chance to freeze, and far from
having less affection to bestow upon
a wife, he has more. Even loving
is a bit of habit, / guess.
There are, of course, those men
whose love for their mothers is IN
obsession-one Of the things
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21

All Of us want romance and adventure I'm
fortunately, we usually fail to recognize them
when we get them.
In Great Falls, Mont, lives Rudolph LANCE
LANCE is IS, hale and hearty. He served un-
der Moltke in the Franco-Prussian war Of 1870
then came to America and served with the
U. s. army in it's Indian wars in the west. He
marched over both Dakotas and Montana when
those states were lonely expanses of prairie
and mountain. He fought Indians prospected
for gold, made trip down the Missouri and
Mississippi by fatboat between enlstments,
returned to the northwest. tried his hand at
ranching and trapping, and saw wilderness,
under his eyes, turn into a great farming and
mining region.
He had romantic, adventurous career, no
doubt. Yet there are men in your own town,
who have never been ten miles away from
their birthplaces, to whom life has been far
richer and more significant; quite ordinary
men, in every way, they have had years of
happiness, have fought their own fights
against circumstance, have reared families,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21
WASHINGTON A.
LETTER XM

legality of the presence O. a men,
Der of the trial board. The prosecu-
tor then challenged Blanton's pres
ence. Late. in the day Blanton
took the matter up on the floor of
the House and he and Repr senta-
tive Schafer of Wisconsin ex-
changed hard names and challenges
TO fight.
On the second day Blarton again
occupied the local headlines and on
the third day the prosecutor de-
manded that he be stopped from
browbeating witnesses. On the
fourth day = near riot interrupted
the trial and Blanton, after accus-
ing . prosecution witness Of bring
ing liquor into the courthouse for
another witness, threatened to quit.
On the fifth day the session broke
up in general disorder. Blanton was
challenged to a fist fight by an op-
posing lawyer; Blanton accused
the official court reporter Of insult
ing him and demanded that he be
sent home. Then Blanton called on
the spectators for rising vote of
confidence in himself.
On the sixth day Blanton refused
to permit q ban on the spectators
lest an armed witness shoot him.
He accused q woman prosecution
witness of kicking at him in the
corridor, cited threats to "get him."
and finally had squad of six Capt.
tol police placed here and there in
the court room for his protection.
The seventh day Blanton clashed
both with the prosecutor and the
trial board. Words such as filth"
and Intimidation" were hurled and
Blanton promised the assistant cor
poration counsel to "take care of
you some other time" On the
eighth day Blanton charged the
police with beating two sons of Con-
gresham Clyde Kelly Of Pennsyl-
vania ITO . pulp" and brandished a
billy to show how.
Early on the ninth day the pros
ecutor quit in = huff, cursing Blan-
ton.
Then the trial was over and Sta
pies was found guilty and fired
from the force. 1t was generally
agreed that the evidence, which was
heard now and then between loud
outbursts Of noise, wasn't sufficient
to convict him, but that if he wasn't
convicted the police department
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21

Franks crowd talls about-but the
average man who loves his mother
- she deserves h e6pohlo q low
ING . wife more than t6e man whose
whole experience with l0ve h limit
ed to his mate. He VII nok see IN
her the image Of his mother and
his love might b lacking n the
element u reverence.
You have . good mothsr-in-law,
Marye dear, and you have much
more to thank her for than prob.
ably You ever realize. And Il Alau
would b willing 70 give up his
future in the city t. CONE home and
look after her Won may b sure he
would make an eqUal secrifioe for
you II It were necessary.
II Il Mesns u1eeo % 20 - live
there than here yoa should y saJy
too glad that Alan can make it pos
sible. And surely It ID far easier for
you to agree to his spending some
money to do it than for his mother
to leave her home to live with Bet
~. For Clyde win not give up hfn
home. Mother Meredith = welcome
there but he belieyes that . man
should provide his own roof and
think he Is right.
Alan's sacrifice Of . little money
to snare these others . greater
sacrifice should make 200 haDp9,
Marye. Because, yua kNov, taoRe
isn't anything finer - eeuA d
with money.
Lovingly.
MON.
NEXT: Msrye and 1)eeenee II
the flower slew.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21

!. In1eh Cooked lettuce. cooked
oyster Dlsnt, salad Of grated raw
earrok1.
nfnnar-Daked sea bass, spinach,
aqnasA. lettues and tomato salad. No
ld1saust.
Saturday
Breakfast - Ccddled eggs, Melba
tOaUt, steWod spxicots.
Lhnch-Oranges o. desired.
Dinner - Droiled steak, string
beans. Asaa lettuce With olive oil,
'::ies sssse i Ysa8: Pc, and boil ..
many lrhh potatoes Is desired.
VIXEN thoroughly done, mash and
|seneon with I nttle salt. Add
enough Thick cream 10 make . stiff
batter and best vigorously for sew.
|Kot uin0AaA Heop into . 1at hak-
ing dish, sprinkle with Melba toast
crumbs and place in q hot oven until
lightly Drowned. Serve while hot
Ia the dish in which it has baked
Sweet potatoes may b prepared in
IL Ga1De manner, except that they
should Be boiled in their skins. II
they are thrown into cold water
when done, tho peeling can b easily
slipped off. Mash and beat - d.
rected for Irish potatoes. Do not
ed salt, but b careful to remove
|al stsiney fibre.
! receive hundreds Of letters daily
ron rsaders asking me = give
them the basic few rules a proper
food combinations. I have there
fore prepared Z special brief article
on this subject. You can obtain this
by writing to ma care Of this news
|papee. Ak for my article called
FOOD Combinations"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21

should not have made flake" loan
II will not debate my character
with any man," is the ony reply
Dawes has ever made.
Friend of Pershing
In those lean years of law prac-
tice back in Lincoln, Neb., 40 years
ago-when both were eating at Don
Cameron's 15-cent lunch room
Dawes met young army officer
whose lifelong friendship was
destined to shape his whole career.
The young officer, military in
structor assigned to the University
Of Nebraska, was Lieut.. John j.
Pershing. How their paths crossed
again-in the great adventure of
1917-will be told in the mex. story.
MONDAY: Dawes. Pershing and
the A. E. +.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21
BY RODNEY DUTCHER

Washington, April 21.-If turbu-
lent Tom Blanton of Texas doesn't
get himself elected . senator in the
forthcoming campaign, it will Be
something Of . pity, for there has
Always been excitement here during
Toms terms in the House and what
he would do to the Senate heaven
only knows.
Washington would b q very quiet
place, indeed, with this congressman
gone.
They put Tom on the District Of
Columbia committee Of the House,
which has much to say about gov
eminent Of the city Of Washington,
and that started it. Single-handed,
he drove from office one OF the
three district commissioners who
was charged with collecting large
fees from the estates Of insane war
veterans. This came after q COM
mites hearing in which an inkwell
was hurled along with some very
dirty epithets.l
Tom has also been in the thick
Of it at other committee hearings
where blows were exchanged and
others where such encounters were
barely averted.
A few weeks ago he started out
to clean up the police force of the
District of Columbia, after . few
preliminary skiYmishes covering a
long period previously.
First he accused cops Of receiv-
ing graft from bootleegers. He ac-
cused the chief Of police, Major
Hesse, Of drinking liquor in pro-
tected speakeasies. he located a
few speakeasies and appeared 1T .
morning police roll call ct one station
house and lectured the cops about
them. He brought . specially de-
signed bootleggers' truck to the
Capitol 70 show congressman what
sort Of devices the local 4latfeet
we're protecting.
Everything reached . climax
when Patrolman Oyville Staples
was arraigned before the police
trial board on charges Of taking
brides from bootlegeers and insult
ing women. Congr cssman Tom, who
had become friendly with Staples in
previous investigations, announced
it was q "dastardly, infamous and
lying frameup."
On the first day Blanton appeared
for Staples and challenged the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21

would be open to "frame-up"
charges.
Blanton isn't through with the
police department yet, but he asks
this writer to explain that his real
work is not in the District Of Column
bia government, but in the House.
Every day for IL years I've
watched the consent calender to see
that no dangerous bill Its on the
calendar without a report on it from
committee" says he. ''Then I
prepare to fight every bed bill re-
ported out Of committee. II I
didn't, no one else would. No one
else has since Jim Mann's time. /
have to work Is hours q day-this
District Of Columbia work is . mere
sideline."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21

Commas6sr Titsmaurice was the
flrot % leave Greenely Island for
Tie Unitod States. Wen, L Was
nice q him 70 bring those two Ger
man boys along that Ear, anyway.
pbker, e your luck Is bad, may
b largely . game o& straits.
You don't have to b dumb these
days 70 think that G. D. p. stands
tor Grand Old Party.
Lives Of great men IN remind us
~ may mako our lives sublime, and,
departing, leave behind us . trail
e smoke acress ths Atlantic or
French peasants were alarmed the
other day By . "visjou On . hill
TOP" We hadn't known Andy Mol
lon Va over there.
A justiee Of IL peace In Atlanta.
Ca, ADVERTISE hen marry couples
te1 e11e eoch. 6omethine has TO
- done - popularise that vanish
ing instjtukt0n.
Yea dent have - 70 70 = roo
b Study Wild lie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21
TEACHING HRAEIH 10 Youa

TRACKING HkAETH 10 Y0u4
Il has been s(len Gid MT o.
only rsally begins % lsasn : sab-
Jet when hs sttsmrts = teseA = t.
others.
II you have been haired By fol-
lowing the advice Eiv1n IN this
column, It e becluse yeu have taken
the sdvica lfGzxal1x and lay1 pgae-
tieed The proven good haAita I have
taught you 4 yU0 are de8i1ons It
beir. benefited sti0 more, you can
do - quits eosily and Interestingly
By trying to halp oehaEs through
teaching them the simpla hAhits fo4
health that you hsve boen praeticine
from my teoehfng.
Patisnka wha F0liGioasly fellDw =
good diet prescribed for tAsm ~
their doctors a3wsys inpxov0 h
health, but . potieeebte faet = tAst
certain patieatS conkinue 10 improve
more than others. Five years aftsr
. diet treatment tAsse pxstsnks 60
stitl enthusiastic ank. euutinua e.
improve IN health o0I stxeDGth.
Every little wai.s they bring "a the
office Of their dIe43tinn soma nav
patient wlDm thsy hsve converted
By their arguments o6out DIT.
This p. 1Ister" i . cGKt1in kind
IT patient Wha kas Tunpan0s6 III
fereBtly han the sSugeee. I wiz
tell you tie secret of ~ 1k3ssxn<s.
Il is because this sucesss1ul patie1k
has not only psactteed d6etine, eat
has been ..slkins abue iss NJ yen
get the po:st? His habits q wing
have actually hecona fixad intn
good habits beeauza. h o&iitian 70
really following good sstvies, ~ has
been teaching His friends, and thus
has built Up . nsa.sc1 q Gwin9 for
himself whSA 10 eann.s change anv
more than he can 90 wkAcuA bis
head!
This patisss's vexbal so:Ajngs "a.
others have helped him q estshlflh
. regular and syssssas.ic regime
which is rooted deep into the con
scSous ne:nory, and thesa hahits
have really become part Of HIM.
Of which ne il 'sxtlv crJ II. fe 1es
become moro and more convinced ct
the necessity II rrspex led exer-
cise, ETC., Is he - sought d sx-
plain these things 10 bis friends, md
through this aslD - really en-
WINGED himself msga 4unx snd iu1al-
ligently cf the god e - yeestsed
from living healthoAl Ne.
Die yoa ever wuu1R Why you
cannot remembeR evuRke q your
childhood which occurred un3Gr
shout three years Of ags:
] win tell you wAyl
It is simply because, ct that esrlv
age, You could not talk about what
you were doing ard therefore your
memory Of events was not visual
ized as much ~ later on when you
learned to do things and talk about
them ct the Same ti1n@ A you
grew older. q. things tAat happen
ed to you which aro ncw char in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21

public attention to matters that he
wants to get before the people. In
his candid moments he has admitted
it. He knows the value Of adver-
tising-and he can measure the size
Of : newspaper headline by what
he plans to say. In short, he is .
supersalespan.
Has Many Attributes
Dawes is . man of cultured mr.
banity, So years old, with q fond
ness for classical literature and art,
: lover Of music I'D the composer
Of melody in which Fritz
Kreisler has played at his concerts.
Above all else, he is q keen-witted
business executive, banker and poll
tician.
In the vice presidents luxurious
office in the capitol I found hin,
the other day, putting on his famil-
lar underslung pipe behind his ma
hogany desk in the center Of the
room.
Despite his fire. and birthstone
reputation, which extends al the
way from the A. E. F. to the SEN
ate chamber. Dawes il dignified
courteous and cordial. He didn't
even use the word damn" during
the entire conversation. There wal
nothing Of the hard boiled army Of.
ficer type about him.
asked the general THAT IL The
way his office staff addresses him)
about his reputation q . fire cater
but 10 waved aside the questiol
With : smile. When / persisted b,
referred me 70 his book on his *
poriences In the war - IN answer
D IT, question.
1hore, I found. the real Dawe
~ unboeomed himself. i containl
m 1rnnk admission that b feien
= pGlIeg 81 heal-raiDing 70 carry hi
pof1t; first, o. ths theory that t.
~ 1ol1noe h ofSonse; second, ~
it11nol 6yew6e1s can r. depondol
- eronse ruhlie interoe. h
DUH1nct. Hi ooeoo6o 81 ut
R 1ro ~ poop1e ~ fight q
oec sqleg = , - sxampla
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21
IN NEW YORK

New York, April 2l.-All the
world knows 1.-The little church
around the corner" A considerable
fraction Of the world knows some
! one who has been married there.
Scarce a visitor to Manhattan but
visits its snug little garden and is
delighted by its pastel-tinted ap-
proach.
But any number of people have
asked me how it got its name. 1t
came about after the death of
George Holland, an idol of the old
Wallack Theater. Joseph Jeffer-
son, who made "Trip" a classic of
the stage, went to a fashionable
church in the neighborhood and was
given chill reception. No, they
could not hold service for an ac-
tor! The very idea!
Jefferson was shocked and indi4-
nant. Where, then, could one 60 to
have prayers said over the body Of
great actor?
"There's a little church around
the corner you might try," he was
told.
And "the little church around the
corner" it became from that day on.
It also explains why the people of
the theater hold it in such esteem.
The best circus story I've heard
to date comes from Dexter Fellows,
the veteran advance guard of "the
greatest show on EARTH" Years
ago, relates Fellows, a lion escs ped
while the circus was playing in the
west. Volunteers were called for to
hunt it down. Members of the
party stopped to take a few bracers
at the nearest bar. Everyone or
dered whiskey-that is, except Fell
lows.
whats the matter with YOU?
Why don't you take . little shot 2"
inquired the leader of the party.
Nope. whisky gives me too much
courage"
Broadway never tires Of repro
ducing in life the plots it brands
"old stuff" in it's theaters.
The police of Boston and Detroit
were looking for rim. The charges
in both cases happened to be MUIR
der. For months he had evaded
them. And then, this clean-cut, At
tractive young fellow appeared on
Broadway. He seemed to have
plenty of money. There was a the
atrical man, for instance, who need
ed some quick money and got 5000
from the kid, though they barely
had met. The people on ''the
street" liked him.
And then it became known Why
he was there. There was a certain
authenticated chlorine with whom
he was to be seen in the supper
clubs after theater. He had met her
casually some time before, and he
had fallen in love. And here he
was, night after night, inviting
detection and arrest to see her.
There was no attempt 70 hide. And
50 he stepped right into the arms
OF the law. He probably could have
kept up the chase indefinitely.
They're still gasping about the t.
bles he frequented. And there's .
broken hearted charms. Not 4
mans son Of them belloves that
somehow lie can explain; that
there's been some tragic mistake.
They've even taken up : defense
fund.
The girl, d eourses 1sels she was
| to blame.
\ But, since this 3 HE md not tt
ltheater, there's nothing anybody
can - about 4 but wit.
GILUE1I SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21
Campaign Portraits-No. 12-
Charles G.. Dawes
Dawes Swears Only When 1t Helps
Him Sell Things

Editors Note: This, the 18th
in series Of Presidential Cam
paign Portraits written for the
Tribune, by Robert Talley, is
the first Of four articles dis
cussing Vice President Charles
G. Dawes. The second article
on Dawes will be printed Mon
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21

~ - "A y ~ ~ = ~ Az
April 21.-rhe A.
=. F. won ! great
officer and the ma
ton won 4 most
picturesque vic e
president, but the
stage lost . great
actor when Charles
G. Dawes chose
business and poll
tics for his career.
The coun try
probably looks up
on "Hell an Ma
piav nawcA-nnW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21

. possible presidential candidate
las an cratic, violent man who
flies at problems with a noise like
Z fire engine, who cusses out con-
~ressional committees, bawls out the
u. S. Senate to it's face and, in de-
bate, seems to rely on his ability
to shout louder, bang the table
harder and grow redder than his
nnronent. It also has heard that he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21

continues to repeat over and ever
sgnin tn story q AiA oxpekie1eess
Tor thaos experiences grow u vivid
ness . h. dsvs1npg the habit Of
describing them.
How HncA bat1sr 10 dsvelcp ths
habit sf talking shout hsalth diet,
ETC., and in thin way laarn to Tx
thaoe Nees In your mind - that
they become . living part Of your
personality.
otrNTlONS And ANSWKRS
onoGtton: Mary 8. asks: 'b 4
hGfSer 10 sleep ON the right side
than IL laet, and why?"
Answer: Most people naturally
sleap on III right side, which keeps
them from crowding the heart.
Starting to sleep on the left side
they uGnAlly uneeuseiosaly turn on
III baek OF right side during the
'nieht. The bsst positien for aleep-
M = 20 u partly en the right sida
VIII Tho knees drawn sEgAkly up,
thu fneo and shoulder fitted snugly
int ~ pi11eW, and tAa right ann
UBO0 ~ U9kBU4x4 O0WA OQ0 00SA w
til 6ody. In thia poaiEiea the cir
cu1nlie9 Il hleod Is less inteKfarred
WITH TN h any q IL sthse posi-
tipnn.
Qusstisa: Health Seeker writes:
IT % not est breakfast About
'1t:oo q moan I eat raw carrots, ap--
plies, or oranges or any other fruit
'sncA = p9unee, etc. At $50 or
go p n ] take Iektues. CELERY,
hohed pskaAo or cabbage, spaaha$ti,
or macaeonl fsA g egG. SomAtines
& l4t1R pAa4E or preserved fruit.
i drink cocua @ milk and ct brown
|heod. / do mot sveElced myself
with my a. These. I omit meat en-
'tir1ly. Do you think this IL . well
halnncsd dit? II net, viii you
kinilv he1p ~ 10 improve it,"
Answer: Tho menns which are
puhlishsa each Saturday in this
column would be "A Improvement
over the ones yon are using. You
d not STATE your ohject in emitting
|mese from your diet. Fish and
'e9RR aea G1ceaenk paoteinA bat do
not contain the smino acids which
ERE necessary TO the body's growth.
Try followiav the wen balanced
msnuD from Tho Saturday articles
md after Two or three weeks write
ne sg1inA giving your name and Id
dksoA and tell me shout the diff
eSlktes, 4 any you are having.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21

plays soft n,elo-
dies on the violin,
but it probably
thinks Of hi i'm
oftener in terms
of . blaring cal
Hope.
But the real
Dawes is neither
> roughneck nor .
hell-raiser by ma
ture; these appar-
ent outbursts of
anger and vehem-
ence are m e r Q
tricks to attract
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21

d. AeCer win e3sdly a4sUee
poeoonnl Qa6stiena a health ~
6Gk, ad6ossed . hin. eoSo g
Ene1poe . Stamped a1dzesee1
oaNo1npa toR Iop2E
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-21

Uw Ilouoxy.mind ore thosa
thin9s you have 90 oftsn spoken
sbou. ~ thu vasaaaasd and re-
One who NJ hoen sick Z great
deal r. further handicapped Il he