davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24

1890 a. M. Morning service
(German). Sermon: Christ Be.
fore Caiaphas."
$50 p. m. Eiblc Hour in charge
Of Walther League.
1880. Evening service (English)
Sermon: 1.-THE Mediating Christ.
Confirmation instruction every
Friday at Ais p. m. at the church.
AeCABE METHODIST CHURCH
Walter E. Water. Pastor
Morning worship 1890 a. nj. The
pastor will preach from the subject
Coward or Hero, Which,"
The choir will sing 1.-THE Voice in
the Wilderness" by John Prindle
Scott. Mrs. Stanley Smith will sing
'The Silent Voice" by Caro- Roma.
Organ numbers morning, Introspec-
ton, Mansfield; Prayer, Read;
March in e flat, Mallard.
II o'clock, Sunday school. Glasses
for all ages.
$3.50 p. m. Junior League.
6:30 p. m. intermediate League
$3.50 p. m. Epworth League.
1880 p. m. Evening worship. Sub.
ject Gospel in Song" Organ mum.
bers: Invocation, Rogers; In the
Starlight, Kohlmann; Postlude in A,
Hosmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
Dr.. Mccoy viii gladly answer
personal questions on health md
diet, addressed TO him. care Of
the Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.

understanding Of the word "not,"
but a good conception Of such words
as 'do this" and "do that"
Do not threaten them with some
terrible punishment il they disobey
you. If punishment seems neces-
sary or desirable, be sure to promise
them the kind Of punishment which
you can execute without injuring
them.
The training Of your child is a
profession, and no lies nor exagger-
alton should be necessary in telling
the truths about life.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: Ignorant asks: "Are
dyspepsia and acidosis caused by the
same conditions? May both be
banished by the same diet?"
Answer: Any kind of dyspepsia
may be caused by the same things
which cause acidosis. Acid dyspep-
STA means poor digestion due to
over-acidity Of the stomach. A we'll
balanced diet will correct any kind
Of dyspepsia or acidosis.
Question: Mrs. ]. X. L. asks: as
the use of soda in food harmful,
such as putting it into tomatoes
while cooking?"
Answer: / do not believe there is
any harm in killing food acids with
soda, except that the fruit acids
have value in stimulating digestion
and this help is lost if the soda is
used.
Question: Smokey writes: II
have q very bad pain in my right
arm when l tense the muscles. When
I straighten out my arm it has a
popping sound. Could baseball
pitching have anything to do with
this ?"
Answer: Yoy may have dislo-
Gated one of the ligaments in your
arm while pitching ball. Profession
al baseball players often require fire.
Quent oste0pathic manipulations in
order to keep their arm ligaments
in proper position.
Question: Mrs. NJ. c. r. writes:
"You always mention boiling vege-
tables. / always understood that
boiling takes out all the nourish-
ment, whereas steaming keeps the
nourishment in them. Please give
me your opinion"
Answer: Steaming is better than
boiling, and consider cooking in the
new aluminium ware the best method
of steaming vegetables, as they are
really cooked in their own juices,
and very little of the organic salts
and flavoring is lost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24

1890 Rev. Thomas w. Gales of
Fargo will speak at the morning
service.
1900 Sunday school, Fred Miller,
superintendent.
$3.50 Senior and Junior B. Y. P. u.
1880 The subject Of the evening
eerm0n will be THE Prominence Of
Jesus Christ"
1880 Wednesday evening prayer
meeting.
800 Thursday there will be q
vanishing party for the members Of
the church at the home Of Mrs.
Matscheck, 313 Avenue b.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24

the home, and women uphold that
sanctity.
You ought to have Alan write to
Florence. I'm really worried about
her. I wouldn't worry Betty and
her mother doesn't know how "mod-
ern" florence is. Either you or
Alan must do something.
With deepest love,
MON.
NEXT: More about Florence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL

Corner Third and Thayer
Rev. F. H. Davenport Rector.
614 Mandan St.
Services for Passion Sunday.
8 .. m. Holy Communion.
1880 .. m. Mathis and sermon.
~ noon. Church school.
Monday, annunciation of the
blessed Virgin Mary.
Wednesday, 8 p. m. Lenten devo-
lions and sermon. Preacher, Rev. T.
A. Simpson Of Valley City.
Thursday, 1880 .. m. Holy COM
lnunion.
Thursday, 2:30 p. m. w. A. in
Parish House.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24

Frequently motion picture direc-
tors are called upon to find unusual
"props" for scenes which cause
considerable searching. Such was
the case when q collection of but
terflies was needed for "Freckles,"
q Leo Meehan production of the
famous Gene Stratton-P Porter novel,
which will be seen soon at the Cap
itol Theatre.
After much scurrying around,
the property department at the
FBO studios secured the most
famous collection Of butterflies in
southern California to be used in
the "Bird Woman's" study in the
picture. The collection which be-
longed to Hal Newcomb Of Pasa-
dena, Calf, was valued at $25, 5000.
In it were included practically
every specimen from the common
field butterfly Of the United States
to the brilliant Motho Rhetenor Of
French Guiana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24

OF course the outlook is much
brighter for a man like Senator
Borah, but it is doubtful whether
the party will be scared into &C.
cepting Borah. There will be little
benefit for Senator Norris, most
honest and outspoken of the lot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
hEAEIH4s Diet ADVICE /
81 DR. Frank NEG ;,
,ast+ 2tr 2e&t MHA Ma(ee
1900 ! ss g 1 q 3: 81 8 IS 81

door. Make his own yard attractive
to him, and teach him by positive
suggestion what you want him to
do. Children have q very poor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24

Cleaning up ths 1900 tons Of
waste paper and confetti thrown
upon he streets during the well
como Of Colonel Lindbergh cost
New York City $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24

Hello, Bill:-The Elks club
Is open for You every evening
after s o'clock. Come up and
make It your headquarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH

!. G. Monsoon, Pastor
Services Sunday morning 1t 1O:45.
Topic: Scripture VS.. Fable Concern
ing Mary.
Special number by church choir.
Sunday school at IL. All classes.
Superintendent. John HUSKY.
In the evening the Luther League
will present program, with S. P.
Orwell as chief speaker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
A THOUGHT

For many are called. but few
are chosen.-Matt. 22:1l.
= -
There's . small choice in rotten
pples.-Shakespeare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Cor: q Seventh St. and Rosssr.

Cor. Of Seventh st. and Rossor.
e. r. Frankhauser, pastor.
Sunday morning worship 1000.
Subject: "What the Cross Means
to Me-"
Sunday school, 1900. B. C.
LArkin, superintendent.
7:l6 E. L. G. E. Topic: "What
= NY Share in the Missionary En-
terpr1se Z"
7:l6 Evening service. The thought
AZ tho evening shall be, Religions
I3oosant Ways"
ociol services each night this
49, Rev. +. J. Bechtel q Fargo
mn ~ TIE speaker.
S HEN LUTHERAN Ch1RCD
Missouri 9ynDd
6elh 4lEset and Avenue 4.
- 0anday = Ient:
I Il; Us 81. sr. ijs' super:
, 1928-11-07
Latest News.
Hoover Elected President.

New York, Nov, 9TH Mr. Hoover has
been elected to the presidency by a large
majority. At midnight advance reports
stated that the Republican candidate was
winning practically all along the line. Of
he 531 votes of the Electoral College Mr..
Hoover gained 421, against Governor
Smiths 10. New York State was car
ried by the Republicans and for the first
time in political history Texas was car
ried by a member of the same party. Mr..
Hoover carries the State Of Washington
by a majority of at least 100, 600 votes.
San Juan, P. R. Nov. 9Th Mr..
Roberto Todd has beer reelected Mayor
of the city on the AIiancista ticket, he
having joined the opposite party some
months ago. The presidential elections
were carried out in an orderly manner in
San Juan. but there were several cases
of shooting in the out towns,
, 1928-11-07

compared of nOn-commissioned officers
and from all units of the expeditionary
force, all of whom had taken part in the
battlesof the Marne. The ceremony wa
extremely impressive.
Kingston, Nov. 5th.-An earthquake of
moderate intensity was experienced in
Kingston and various parts of the Island
about 1I.30 pm on Saturday. No dam
age has been reported. The Government
meteroIogist says the direction of the
shock was from East South East toward
West North West and the material hori-
zOntal movement was on twentieth of an
inch. The duration was about four Sec
OndS.
, 1928-11-07
NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRTSTIANSTED, ST. CROIX
NOVEMBER g., 1928.

Courtesy Of the Associated ireSS.)
New York After weeks OF agitation
and uncertainty the nation is taking final
council today over its choice Of the new
leaders in tomorroW's general election.
Herbert Hoover, the Republican presi-
dental candidate. was to make a final
radio talk tonight from his home in PaIO.
although he will wait in California to
hear the election results as they are
phoned to him, Alfred Smith, the Demo.
cratic nominee talked over the air today
at noon. striking hard At the Republican
farm relief proposals and is scheduled
to make his windup speech tonight at
New York City. Both can lido IS ex
press complete confidence in their vic
tory after their seige of campaign work.
President Coolidge lp, yes on n special
train tonight from Washington to North
Hampton, Mass, where he is a resident
to cast bis ballot tomorrow. Mrs Cool
idge Will accompany the President and
they will return to Washington TO watch
the incoming election results.
, 1928-11-07

LkOIldlILy u4uot NC oOl14ACIC4 ~ Tx ODlJC0
States under this decision, without re-
gard to the immigration Laws, as soon
as they become lawfully domiciIed with
ia Canada and thereby become British
subjects.
Washington, Nov. 18th. Approximate
ly 9 1000, 900 dollars have been received by
the two major political parties during the
Presidential race, of which 4, 9l1, 744 dol
lars..went to the Republican National Com
mlttee, and 4, 1888, 932 to the Democratic
National Committee, as shown in reports
filed with the house campaign funds com
mittee.
London, Nov. 5th. His Grace the
Right Rev. Randall Thomas Davidson,
retiring Archbishop Of Canterbury, has
been elevated by His Majesty to the
Peerage. His retirement takes effect on
November 18th, when he will be succeed
ed by the Right Rev. Cosmos Gordon
Lang, Present Archbishop of York. The
conferment on a Pperage on the Arch
bishop of Canterbury will enable him to
remain in the House of Lord where he has
been a prominent figure for many years.
The ArchbishOp's new rank is that of
Baron.
Atlanta, Georgia, Nov. 5th-Earth
tremours of varying intensity were re-
ported on Friday night, shortly after
IL o'clock, from five states Virginian,
North and South Carolina. Tennessee and
Georgia. Earth tremours in Kentucky at
10 05 were reported by Mr.. Willard.
The shocks were sufficient to rattle win
dows.
New York, Nov. 9Th Both party head
quarters predict an easy victory for
their candidates 10 tuesdays Presiden-
tiaI election. The Republican predic
tiOn is that Hoover will have 400 votes
in the Electoral College. Democrats pre-
dict 402 for Smith. There are 53l votes
in the Electoral College. 1t takes a
minimum of 266 to win.
Catania Sicily. Nov. 5th An unusual
eruption of Mount Etna began shortly
after noon and continued until z p. m.
Smoke rolled forth and lava and rocks
were thrown ont.
Croydon, Nov. 5th-Cap Malcolm
Campbell. who is seeking to regain the
worlds auto speed record mas left in a
light aeropIaae enroute for the Sahara
desert, where he hopes to discover a IL
mile stretch of hard level sand on which
to race his new 300 horse power Camp.
bell Napier Car, The Captain decided
to 90 far afield because no spot in Great
Britain is available for the test.
London, Nov. 5th-At La Ferte House,
Jouarre, on the ranks Of the Marine. .
memorial to he uead Of the original
British Expeditiorary force, whose
graves are unknown, was unveiled yesfer
r. ILL.,
, 1928-11-07

AA40 nv a AAASNa ~ IN Az GRO1 lNO
The undertOne however was steady and
prices were unchanged at 3,77 for spot,
duty paid. There were 20 changes in the
refined situation, fine g~ranuIated being
quoted at 80 with demand of a moder.
ate hand to mouth character.
Philadelphia, Nov. 5th.-Mr. Matthew
Patterson, memOer of the Legislature
and Republican Ward Leader, has been
sentenced to five years in prison and fin
ed 5000 dollars on charges, as taking
bride money from saloon keepers. 9th
ers sentenced on similar charges as a re
suit of the Grand Jury investigation of
bootlegging and police corruption, were
Charles w SchOenlber, Captain and Com
mander of a police district, four years
and 10, 900 dollars fine. William 0. Koell
Captain and Commander of police dis
trict, three years and 10, 900 dollars
fine. Herbert Layle, special policeman,
three years and 3 900 dollars fine. John
w. sells, Especial policeman, IL months
and 2, 800 dollarn fine. Albert LOnd, spe.
cial policeman, six months and $50 dol.
lars nne.
New York, Nov 9Th After swinging
early in the week from 4 and half to l
and 3 10 l, the betting odds against thT
chances of Governor Smith in the Presi-
Dental election campaign again Iengthen.
ed In Wall Street financial circles. Lat
est odds 1reveal that Hoover is a 5 to 1
f~avourlte and several Wagers have been
made at those odds.
Washington, Nov. 9Th. Protesting
against a recent refusal of the Supreme
to review the decision of lower Federal
Courts holdings, that Canadians should
cross the border daily to work 10 the Uni
ted States without being required to pro.
duce passports and visas, the Department
of Justice, at the urgent request OF the De-
partment OF LabOur, asked the Court to
consider lis action. 1t requested that the
Court pass upon special cases against
Mary Cook and Antonio DanelOn, who
were permitted to cross the border at
Niagara Falls AMI Buffalo without lmml
grafton .papers. The in p0rtance OF the
case upon the general Administrator or
immigration Laws, was not realized at
the time the petition for,reVleW was filed,
the Government said. Unless the decI-
sion IF the Federal Courts in New York
is set aside, the result would be- dlsastTO
US to the Laws reg ulatlng the entrance OF
aliens into the United States. This would
be true not only in the matter OF aliens
crossing the Canadian border, bua also
those crossing the Mexican border. Also
those entering at seapOrts, AS a con5e-
Quence of the decision as 1t now StanCS,
it is pointed out that not only British sub
iect, OF the white and black races, out
also Of t1e ORIENTAL races, can e0t"r Va
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
WORK ACCUSES RITCHIE
 OF RELIGIOUS BIGOTRY
Says Maryland Governor Trisxl to kindle Flames in Chicago
 speech.

Chicago. Oct. 12 R1James W. Coed. western republican campaign manager, last night issued a >state- ment accusing Governor Alfred (. Ritchle of Maryland of raising the issue of bigotry and trying to kindle the fires of intolerance" in his Chicago speech Wednesday night
 For many years" declared Good. Chicago has elected and defeated candidates on other issues than that Of religion. With its cosmopolitan population, our city is international ly known for the absence of bigotry. l believe the people resent the per sistent attempt being made to raise the religious issue in the heat of campaign on principles and resen' the importation of speakers who. consciously or unconsciously, art kindling the fires of intolerance and who are attempting to inject into this city. where there has been no evidence of bigotry. the issue of big otry.
 Tn his speech Wednesday night. Governor Eitchie apparently at tempted to lnflame the Catholics against MT. Hoover by asserting th' republican nominee had accepted support from non-Catholic organi
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
IsA1IA1S ROYAL

Tonight will be New Britain night at Palais Royal and in addition to the regular Columbus Day holiday program special features will add to the fun and merriment. One of the features will be the return of Ed Curley and his Nine Syncopators from a trip throughout the New England states. Tomorrow night monster battle of music will be staged with one of the best orches- tras in the country opposing Curley's dance band and on Sunday night. the usual Sunday night dance program will he given. Parking is free al- ways and on Sunday nights dancing starts at 7:s0 o'clock. Week nights s o'clock. Follow the crowd.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
DOIOAEs DEL RIO AT PALACE

Two men-one- time fast friends toss a coin to decide the future of the wife of one of them. Both men love the girl.
 This IS one of the tense situations in No Other Woman" Lou Telle- gems production for Fox Films, which opens tomorrow at the Palace theater with Dolores Del-Rio, Ben Bard and Don Alvarado in the triangle roles.
 Ben Bard is the husband who spends his wife's entire fortune at the gambling tables of southern France and then forges his friends name to a check to cover his losses. The coin-tlipping episode follows in the wake of the forgery. It is a thrill ing and intensely dramatic situation -one of many in this colorful drama of primitive passions in fashionable life.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

planting the private governess sys. tenn in England.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
BI,ESSES HIS OVN

Morrill,, Kas.., Oct. 12.-tM-The Rev. 4. B. Eichelberger. so. las read the marriage service of.12 of his grandchildren. @-as ---si.:;.sss s E [.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
CANEO-DRlSTOL

'here Comes the Bride" is the comedy play now being offered by the Garrick Players, at the Cameo theater in Bristol.
 This company of clever players has already claimed a large follow ing from New Britain because of their excellent work in the past few months.
 "Here Comes the Bride will be shown tonight and tomorrow. mat inee and evening. Seats for evening performances are reserved. Tele- phon reservations may be made by calling Bristol 1860.
 On Sunday, the Cameo is offering a big time five act stage show in addition to feature photoplays. start ing at 2:3o and running continuous.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

There are bits of comedy in the lines of the story which give the spectators an occasional opportunity to giggle but there is more gaspinS than laughing. As thriller ban ger" is strong medicine,
 George Nash appears in the role of Father Wilke. He gives smooth and powerful interpretation of his character. his acting in the climax being especially impressive. Mir. Nash is surrounded bv a uniformly good cast with John Marston of particular prominence. A good word for the staging. by Frank Merlin. would not be out of place.
 Danger" will be played tonigh, and tomorrow night. There will be a matinee tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
IJTHER.ANS CONVENTION

. Erie, Pa. Oct. l2.-(CP)-The next biennial convention of the United Lutheran church in Amer ica, will be held In Philadelphia in 193o. if the present convention adopts a recommendation by it's executive board presented to the convention today.
 Acting upon an invitation from the Synod of the northwest to hold convention in Milwaukee, the executive board recommended that the convention of 1882 be held in the territory of that synod but did not name the city.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
Therapy Can Now
 Cure a Black Eve

Chicago, Oct. 12 R-The black eye is passe. No more need the man who has acquired discolored optic make explanation about how he ran into door in the dark.
 Dr. Norman F.. Titus, director of physical therapy at the medlCei center in New York and an associ- ate professor in surgery at Colum bia university, explained yesterday
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

pete with football as . Dopulas French sport.
 Football has by no means let any of its support. The trend to- wards basketball is tathercd by purely economic reason& The space required for . basketball court h about one-tenth of that for football. Furthermore. basketball can b. played indoors and is. most fre- quentiy. Finally. baskethail re- auires fewers players and to small groups this is an advantage.
 Certain enthusiasts of the game predict that the difficulty Of find ing place to play football in Paria will mean in few years more Parisians playing basketball than football.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
CAGE GAME GROWS

Basketball Gains Favor Among
 French Athletes
 Paris, Oct. 12 P)-Basketball, practically unknown in Europe q few years ago, is beginning to com
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

fast dance offering in which two women and a man present the latest dances with pep and very much grace: Oliver and Crangle. "Aristo- crats of Variety" present g very pleasing act of hodge podge of songs. comedy and are a big hit with musical numbers: Ardine and TyrrellN present The Two Gradu- ates,' comedy song and dapce of fering that is unique and different from other acts in this line; Jack Waldron is a comedian of real abil- ity and entertains royalty with . very good routine of songs, parodies and batter, that pleased everyone.
 The photoplay feature presents Milton Sills in 'The Crash" thrill- iag railroad story that abounds with thrills and action.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

cations Thus Governor Ritchie con- firms the statement that has been made . number of times that the ing to make religion an issue in the campaign. Although denouncing in- tolera nee, the democrats by their speeches and acts are stirring up in tolerance"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
JBIE FEATURES AT CAPITOL

sOOus1 1t"AChsr4S Al SAri1OA
 4 very good double feature pho- toplay show is being offered at the Capitol today and Saturday present. tng Esther Ralston in 'Sawdust Par sdtss" and Buster Keaton in The Camera Man" Patrons at the per- formance yesterday enjoyed the fea- lures which give one hundred per cent entertainment. "Sawdust Para disc" is breezy romantic story of the big tops, of love that could not bs denied, and has a few good thrills mixed with the action that gets one very much interested in the story at the very start. Hobart Bos- worth and AnS all-star cast are in support of the star.
 The other feature presents the in- imitable comedian Buster Keaton Tn ''The Camera Man." droll charac- tsrixation that is about the best this star has ever done.
 Beginning Sunday for four days the Capitol will offer the Paramount special. "The Patriot" with the noted Emil Jannings in the leading role, that Of Mad Paul, the Car of the Russias.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

at the convention of the American College of Physical Therapy how science has displaced beef steak aS cure for blackened eyes.
 It's all done by static electricity through physical therapy aud dia- thermy. Dr. Titus said.
 "A discolored eye" Dr. Titus ex- plained. 'is caused by burst of tiny blood vessels. To clear up the dis coloration we drive away and break up the blood clots in the affected area. Such treatment will clear up badly discolored eye within e4 hours" ..
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
GOOD BILL AT STRAND

The Strand is offering very fine vaudeville and photoplay program which opened yesterday and will be continued today and Saturday. The vaudeville program has five Select acts offering the Dack Shang Troupe, Oriental wonder workers, presenting a great Chinese novelty act that includes marvellous athletic stunts, bits of plate juggling. and other novelties in which these Orr ientals excel. The Dancing McDon- aids were we'll received with their