davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14
MANDAN news
ROTH GUILTY
OF PERJURY
Lark Blacksmith Faces Statu.
tory Charges and Loss of
Wife Through Courts

A Morton county district court
Jury last night found Jesse j..
Roth, As, Lark, N. D., blacksmith,
guilty Of perjury when he swore
that he and Florence Pfliger Of the
same community were residents Of
Norton county and that she was Is
years old. She will be Is next De-
.c,m5er, it was found.
Statutory charges may be pressed
against Roth following action taken
to annul his marriage to the girl,
il was said. They were arrested
last week. a half hour after being
married.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14
MARYE -
e. and M
| * WOW
|Qheir Letters

LON, dearest:
Imagine people talking about
anything so trivial as my seeing
Norman when he was here! And
they might remember that he was
known to take drink long before
! married Alan-anl ! don't mean
water. It's funny how the world
always wants to blame some wom-
an for a mans skidding and make
her pay If they can. But when it's
vice versa you don't see any mad
rush to punish the man.
Well, that's an injustice that
women will correct when they get
the reins in their own hands. It
was q pretty easy trick the men
took when they put across the sin
gle standard idea. It left them free
to philander without obligation to
pay the piper but the piper has al
ways been a Shylock / understand
and 80 the woman had to pay.
It's q lot Of applesauce about
women being the .custodians Of
morals. That was just a subtle
masculine touch to make US like
mans one-sided rule Of conduct
What he has failed to foresee
though, is that woman is going to
demand that he measure up to the
standard he has set for her. Wher
the time comes that an immoral
man is as horribly disgraced as ar
immoral woman, man may wish he
hadn't built the fence quite SO high
Once on our side, presuming we are
all as good as men've said we must
be, they'll get just a. full Of spin
tiers IS any Of US if they try K
climb out.
BY splinters I mean the nasty
pricks Of gossip. Not that one hal
to be immoral to get talked about
bit I do think It was man.; putting
US up on . pedestal to keep the
world safe for the tired philanderel
that started gossip in the first
place.
If there was anything wrong in
my seeing Norman he is just q
guilty IS am. And It was partly
because I was afraid he would take
un drinking - . vocation that
didn't marry him soon after We were
engaged. But / suppose everyone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14

WI o. necessary because Of the
Citizens Military Training camp
which will be conducted at Fort
Z coin during the month Of Aug
ust, include a mems bathhouse to
cost $4,000, q mess hall and kitchen,
Italian type, costing $4,000; an Of
ficers' bathhouse which will cost
$1,000, and q combination camp
headquarters md hostess house to
cost $c,75O.
1t is e. pected that work on these
new buildings will be started soon
so that they will be in readiness for
thu arrival of the young men who
will attend the training camp on
August I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14
Prosperity Statistics

The secretary Of labor has been directed by
congress to discover or create = method
whereby unemployment statistics may be COL
lected periodically the country over. These
are economically vital statistics and should be
obtained.
Should way be found to accurately deter
mine at frequent intervals the amount of un-
employment, the nation will be put in posi-
ton to intelligently proceed toward alienation
Of an unsatisfactory condition, or have its
mind put at rest by concrete evidence OF good
times"
II the country could put it's finger on every
cancerous spot in its economic structure and
determine the causes, it would be . long way
toward finding cure or at least means OF civ
Ing prompt relief. Unemployment is q symp-
tom Of economic illness and before one can
prescribe for the disease the symptoms must
be known.
There are evidences that unemployment has
Increased throughout the country. But there
are equally good indications that industry is
humming along at q satisfactory rate. One
cannot get an accurate picture Of conditions by
q superficial examination of bread lines and
production records. Some observers say times
are bad, others are sincere in their belief that
times are good. Which is right? Unemploy.
uent statistics scientifically collected and COM
pared would decide.
II large numbers Of people are out Of work
the public ought to know. So also should the
people know when there is very little unerl-
.loyment. In the past this has been left toe
1uch to rumor and guesSwork.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14

IS feeling sorry for him.
Women may be the biggest scan
..al mongers but it was mans con-
entions that made US the targets
or each others barbed tongues. I'm
raging for The day when women
i'll all realize this and stick to.
ether to shake off the shackles
aey put on US. In the meantime
IN the goat at home, it appears.
Happily it worries me not, except for
,ou, Nom. dear.
Darling love,
MARYE.
NEXT: MON" on the single
standard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14
Three Are Killed in
Santa Fe Train Wreck

Los Angeles, March 14.-(AP)-
Three persons were killed, one seri-
ously injured and several others
shaken up and bruised late last night
when the No. 10 Santa Fe passenger
train, the Scout, was derailed at
Yampai, Arizona.
The engineer, Tom Cole, and Fire
man Bailey, both Of Needles, Calf,
and q mail clerk named Daugherty.
were the dead. Another mail clerk
was seriously injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14

Restoring Party Lines

There seems to be decided trend among the
Democrats Of North Dakota to celebrate this
political leap year by returning whole-hearted-
" to their own party. When the Nonpartisan
League stormed the political citadels Of both
the Republican and Democratic parties, there
resulted a fusion Of both parties on state is
sues. Democrats who thought a. the Leaguers
did Joined the ranks of that political faction.
! while on the other hand Democrats opposed to
the League program aligned with the mug
wump faction known as the /. v. A. AS far as
state issues go it has long been battle be-
tween two sets Of mugwumps and on national
issues we have had plain Republicans legal
captors of the party organization by grace Of
the state primary law and a hybrid organiza-
ton carrying the euphonious but empty appela-
ton of Real Republicans"
Now come the Democrats of Barnes county
and other sections and announce that they are
tired of their political coat Of many colors and
want to return to the principles of jefferson.
Cleveland, Bryan and Wilson. They hunger
and thirst for political consistency. True many
Of them have enjoyed patronage often out Of
proportion to the vote they poll in state cleo
tions. Patronage has really been the political
binder that has kept these political fusions fus-
ing.
A national campaign is in the offing, how
ever, and the present alliances become embar-
RAISING to conscientious Democrats who are
Injured to fighting for principles; Injured to de-
feat for principles. It is . hopeful sign in
North Dakota politics when considerable body
Of Democrats have decided like the prodigaI
son to arise and return to the political hearth
of their forefathers.
North Dakota would be nearer to solution
: it's political differences if Republicans would
I'm as such. There is no reason why the Re.
ub.icans in this state cannot restore some
nh IF
r-adually but when the old lines are once re-
stored, North Dakota's political affairs will
move on a more even keel and there will be
an opportunity to do something constructive
It is to be hoped that the Democrats in ses.
sion soon at Valley City will set the Repub.
leans Of the state good example and reorgan.
ize their ranks to fight the good fight alona
the better and more logical lines that obtained
before the days of the political deluge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14
Lieut., Jones Will
Go to New Jersey

Lieut.. H. c. Jones, Fort Lincoln
post police and prison officer since
the regarrisoning last October, has
been ordered to report to Fort Mon
mouth on or before Sept. 10 Of this
year.
Lieut.. Jones will enter the stud
ent Officers signal school but Is yet
has set no definite time Of depar.
ture.
Fort Monmouth is located at Long
Branch, N. J., and was formerly
known as Camp Albert Vail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14

the ductless glands there is an effect
produced in the blood which make,
the hair turn gray and fall out, ant
the teeth to loosen. Lowered func
tioning Of the thyroid, the pituitary
adrcnal, and generative gland.
plays a part in the slowing up o,
the growth Of hair, and also in pro.
ducing wrinkles and other signs Of
old age. There is no reason why the
functioning of these glands cannot
be brought back to normal II thu
proper hvgienic measures are used.
In tomorrow's article I will ex.
plain how this can be done, and how
the hair growth can be increased
through diet, exercise, and loca
scalp treatments.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: Worried asks: "CaY
prolapsus Of the bladder be cured
with an operation?"
Answer: The operation for rails.
ing q prolapsed bladder have moi
proved highly successful, but have
brought about cures in some cases
The best plan is to do everything
possible to strengthen the abdom.
inal muscles so as to raise the Other
prolapsed orrans which will b
found to be lying on the bladder
When the cure Of the general pro
lapsus has been effected, it will b<
found that the bladder will not col.
lapse as it did formerly when thu
stomach and intestines were press.
ing upon it.
Question: Ella asks: care car,
rots good for the kidneys If eater
raw"
Answer: There is no single ar.
ticle of food which has any pro
nounced effect upon any organ Of
the body. A raw carrot is an ex.
cellent food, and this vegetable j.
especially healthful when used un.
cooked. An entire raw food diet
for a week or two is often helpful
in the treatment Of diseases Of thu
kidneys.
Question: D. r. F. asks: "Wha,
could cause an ache and burning
pain in the right hip, groin anf
whole leg? This comes when being
relaxed, but disappears when walk
ing or being active. Have had II
for over three years. Heat, diather.
my, and quartz light have beer
tried with no result"
Answer: It would be unwise TO,
me to guess what is causing thu
pain in your right hin and leg.
advise you to have q thorough dag
nosis made with a fluoroscopi,
examination Of the abdomen JUS
after bismuth meal. There is NJ
reason you should be in doubt about
the cause of your trouble. as . goot
diagnostician should be able to put
his finger on the spot from which
the pain originates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14
TITLE GAME
PLANS UPSET
N.D.U. Athletic Board Refuses
to Sanction Game With
Science Quint

Arrangements for q post-season
North Dakota collegiate title game
between the University Of North
Dakota basketball team and the
Wahpeton School Of Science to be
played at Mandan Saturday at the
time Of the state high school tourna-
ment were upset today.
The university board refused to
sanction the engagement, according
to Supt. w. F. McClelland Of the
state training school, who extended
the invitation.
Previously, Coach Glenn Letich Of
the university had agreed to the
proposal and President Reilly Of the
Wahpeton school had given his ap-
prevail.
However, an unofficial University
Of North Dakota quint will play the
Bismarck Phantoms at the Bismarck
High gym tomorrow night at 8
o'clock.
Members Of the university team
will be Paul Boyd, captain.elect;
Levy Lee, all North Central confer
ence center; Harold Eberly, all
North Central conference guard;
Victor Brown, sensational sophie
more forward; Curtis Schave and
Glen Jarrett.
Schave and Jarrett are members
of the frosh team at the university
this year and will be remembered az
members of the state championship
crew Of Grand Forks High last year.
Both Schave and Jarrett received
all-American mention a the nation
al tournament in Chicago last year
where Grand Forks reached the
quarter finals.
The stars from the university may
also play the Mandan State Training
school quint at Mandan on Saturday
afternoon. The Trainers are indie
pendent champions Of western North
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14
Fort Lincoln Will
Have New Buildings

Many improvements will b made
1t Fort Lincoln this summer, &C.
cordine 70 On Associated Press dis
patch from Washington, which
states that tho war department has
approved construction projects az
gregating 913,360.
The new buildings, part Of which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14
SHORT TALKS BY THOUGHT
Full MOTHERS

A Wisconsin Mother says: " find
mothers very well informed on the
subject Of dope in medicines. Few
mothers nowadays would buy =
preparation that contained opiates
or chloroform. A glance ct the
package before buying tells her
this. With Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, the name tells . true
story. It Is quickly effective for
coughs, colds, Group and throat ir-
ritations. Pure ~ It il sure, and
worth many times its price. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14
Additional Society

The circles of the Presbyterian
ladies aid will meet Thursday after
noon with the following hostesses:
Circle No. / will meet with Mrs. J,
G. Cowan, 306 Avenue B, with Mrs.
H. Landers and Mrs. John Young.
man as hostesses. Mrs. E. J.
Schultz will entertain Circle No. 8
at her home at 511 Second street
Circle No. 4 will meet with Mrs. H
T. Perry, 116 Avenue B. Mrs. G.
Olgierson and Mrs. G. A. Rawlings
will be assisting hostesses. Circle
No. 2 will not meet this week, but
the members are cordially invited tc
attend any of the other circle meet.
ings.
Lenten devotions with Z sermon
will be held this evening at 8 O'Clock
at st. Georges Episcopal church
Rev. William Luton, rector Of st
Johns church at Dickinson, viii
preach the sermon. Holy Commun
ion will be celebrated on Thursda,
morning at 1880.
The regular meeting Of Tancre(
Commandery No. will be helt
Thursday when there will be. worl
in all degrees. The work will star
at 4 o'clock and supper will b'
served at 6:15. A large attendance
is desired.
The regular meeting of the Roya
Neighbors will be held at the !. O
o. F. hall Thursday evening st
o'clock. The Juvenile Royal Neigh
bors will meet at the same plac'
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. George Robidou has re
turned from Richardton, where sh'
attended the funeral Of Val Kuhn.
Harry J. Clark Of this city ha'
returned from q short business tril
to the Twin Cities.
A. R. Brooks has returned TO Has
en- after . short business visit Il
this city.
T. J. Mclaughlin Of s22 Avenu
B 10 . patient ct st. Alexius hos
pital.
Miss Audrey Fogle Of Linton Va
. guest in this city Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. d., March 14.-(AP)-
Hogs $50 to 100 pounds 6.5@7.85;
$50 to 200 pounds 7.50@7.85; 200 to
225 pounds 7.50@7.75; 225 to $50
pounds 7.40@7.65; $50 to 800 pounds
7.35@7.60; 300 to $50 pounds 1850
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14

Rollin WEIGH, sheriff Of Burleigh
county, will be . candidate for re-
election this year, he announced
yesterday. His name was uninten-
tionally omitted from q list Of
county officers who would seek re-
election, published yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14

7.5O; packers 6.0O@6.50; stays 600
@6.25.
Cattle - Good bulls 6.00@7.50:
medium bulls 6.00@6.50; top veal
13.5O@14.OO; medium veals 10000
1900; Gull veals 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14

because the circulation at these
parts is naturally better than at thu
top # the scalp.
When toxic wastes in the system
cause an untimely degeneration o,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14

Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet. addressed to him care OF
the Tribune
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14
WEIGH TO RUN AGAIN

Miss Audrey Fogle Of Linton va
. guest in this city Monday.
, 1928-03-03
Press Release.

His ExceIIency, the Governor has re.
ceived information that an Educational
Survey Of the Virgin Islands, to be taken
under the auspices of Hampton and Tus-
kegee Institutes, has been approved by
the Secretary of the Navy.
The personnel of the Commiss on are
Mr.. w. Carson Ryan, Professor of Edu
cation at S~warthemore College, Mr.. w
T. B. Williams of Tuskegee Institute, and
Mr.. Thomas M. Dickerso0.
1t is expected that this Commission
will arrive in San Juan, P. r, asut
March 26th and that transportation fADm
San Juan to the Virgin Islands wiz be
furnished via the U. S. S. Cormorant.
, 1928-03-03

Norfolk Monday morning continued
day they were Commander /. y. ELY
Lieut.. Comdr. Hugh Schmidt and ii
Roger R-ansehOusen,
Washington. The Airship Los Al
les left her mast on the PatOka 10 Gut
mo Bay, Cuba, at ten f0rty-thr2e east
time this morning for her hang at
hurst, New Jersey, the Navy Depai
was informed by radio. 80,
Wilmington. John r. KenIy, Presto
of the Atlantic Coast Line, died here
day.
Washington. House Naval Comm
today voted to authorize fourteen mil
eight hundred thousand dollars Tor
moderization of two battleships insl
of thirty-four million seven hundred
eighty thousand dollars asked by the
W Department for renovation Or
ships.
Rio de Jaueiro.- Fire aboard
freighter AtaIaya was eXtinguIshed
the vessel was proceeding here, a r.
message said today. The message {
the fire had been caused by spontan
combustion in coal deposits and that
ship calIitd 10 tasOline or other II Ii
ables as lad been reported.
HongkCng.- "A band of pirates too
seized, looted and later grounded the
panese steamer KinkO Moary below +
chow and then escaped to kWlng lslal
The officers and crew Of the looted YES
are safe aboard japanese de,tiuyero'
, 1928-03-03
BURIALS
IN THE PUBLIC CEMETERY
OF ~CHRLSTIANSTED.

Feb. 1928.
Ludwig Renardis, died at P. F. Hos
pital, aged So years.
2-Ann Eliza Woodrup, died at P. F.
Hospital, aged 70 years.
Z Victoria Williams, died in town, aged
70 years.
IT EmeIia Lawrence, died at R. Insane
Asylum, aged 68 years.
24-Mary Ellis, died at r. Insane Asy-
lum, aged 70 years.
26- Christian Michael, died at P. +. Hos
pital, aged IS years.
26- Elizabeth Francis, died at P. F, Hos
pital. aged SO years.
27-William Rouse, died at R Insane
Asylum. aged Al years.
90 Charles Roberts, died at P. T. Hos
pital, aged Sc years.
29--Elizabeth Maxwell, died at R. Insane
Asylum, aged 81 years.
, 1928-03-03

PatroIman Hennemann is again sta
toned in town, Here's a cop who knows
his duty and does it.
We have been informed by the agents
that the s. S. "Matura" will not call at
F%rederiksted as announced in yesterdays
issue and that the sugar intended to go
by her will be shipped by the s. S. DO
minica" on or about March 17th.
, 1928-03-03
TELEGRA Ms
ST. CROIX STATION.

Wash. Feb. 29th. The United lStst
is the only marIIlme nation ELCse shI
are less than the tonnage UCCGs OF Il
cOuntry's foreign commerce, Toward I
Plummer, Vice Chairman Ct The 81
ping Board, testified be Clc tie liz
Merchant Maine comm <. Nhich
begun hearings on shipprg !tlis'atI
He said there had not been a CCmr
carrier ship-built in the United ST.
since the war. Foreign Nations. he sa
had built more than 20 percent OF th
commercial fleets since 1871. II
were 1,675 United States flag vessels
1000, 900 gross tons, he added, I'd u
carry less than "a per cen OF tie ecu
try's foreign trade. Foreign ships TO II
number of 4,085, operating III llI'
States sea commerce, carry more han
per cent OF this trade. Mr.. P,Ummt
urged the creation of a 80, CUU GolI'
Federal loan to stimulate sHipUul'dl
in the United States.
London, Feb. 29th.-The Lor
Star" says that Prince Henry '
Injured today when thrown ii,n.
horse while hunting with The O.
hounds near Hoby. His injury VAS ST
ed not to be serious, but the Prince y;
taken TO BagdaIe Hall tor attention. =
New York, Feb. z9lE.-1he "Cr!d
debt to lie United States investors
approximately I Go. 600, coo collars, Ma
NiLk.el sale Yesterday 10 a report pt'
, 1928-03-03
BURIALS
IN THE PUBLIC CEMETERY
OF ~FREDERIKSTED.

Feb. 1923.
Lucy Joseph, died at the Hospital,
aged 80 years.
8-John Haynes, died at the Hospital.
aged SO years.
10 Sarah Elskoe, died in town, aged 60
years.
2O-Theresa Hatcbett, died at the Hospi-
tai, aged 81 years.
22--Doris Steed, died at the Hospital,
aged 6 days.
22-Still born female in town.
27- Oscar Benjamin, died lat the Hospi-
tai, aged 78 years.
, 1928-03-03
US. NAVAL RADIO STATION.
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX.
MARCH 2Np. 1928.
(C0urteSu of the Associated PYeSS.)

(C0uTt9SY OF Ne ASSOC10Je0 FTeSS.)
Los Angeles. Senator Reed advocated
an adequate navy and a policy of prepar-
edness in an address here.
Belgrade. The opening session of the
newly elected Jugo Slavian Parliament
was marked by a free for all fight be-
tween members of opposing parties.
Chicago The Cook County Republi
can Convention adopted a Resolution by
Mayor Thompson to draft President
Coolidge for a third term.
Managua. The Marine losses in the
battle with Sandino's men yesterday were
five killed and z wounded. The casual
ty list follows: Private John C. Pump,
Council Bluffs, Texas; Private George
Robbins, San Antonio, Texas; Pvt. Albert
Schlaugh, Jamestown. North Dakota;
Corporal Cicero D. Austin, Crockett, Tex
as; Private Cults j. Trenton, Washing
ton, all killed in action or died of wounds.
Private Lem c. Davis, shot in the shoul.
der. is seriously wounded.
New York.-Col. Chas. A. Lindbergh
has been given the twenty five thousand
dollar Woodrow Wilson peace award.
Washington. Will Hayes disclosed to.
day that Harry F. Sinclair, central figure
in the Teapot Dome Oil case, had turned
over one hundred eighty-fve thousand
dollars in Government bonds to the Re.
publican National Committee Of which
Hayes was former Chairman.
Washington. Search for clues of the
three missing Naval Aviators who have
been unheard OF since taking off from
, 1928-03-03
LOCAL

Romans Bakery, 40 Company St.,
opens today as per advertisement. The
place is equipped wi h modern machinery
and devices for breadmaking and is pre-
pared to serve the public on modern lines.
La BeQa's carouseI. the largest and
best built portable carousel made 10 the
y. S. A" is now set up in the park on
a better site than ever before, leased
from the municipality. 1t will operate
today from two thirty to six, and eight
to eleven . m. and tomorrow from four
to six and eight to eleven.