davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-25

are thousands of girls like Kath-
leen who receive the normal
amount of attention girl likes
and win friendship and love with
out cheapening themselves or be-
coming enbittered.
The third letter ] shall print is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-25
When sore throat rules the house

You will be delighted to find what threatened to be
q nasty cold is often gone in q day or two.
The antiseptic action Of Listerne explains IFS ability
to check cold weather complaints. The moment Il
enters the mouth it attacks the disease-producing
bacteria that lodge there.
The intelligent thing to do is use it systematically
during these cold weather months when "hu" and
pneumonia are q constant menace. Lambert Phar-
macal Company, st. Louis, Mo-, U. S. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-25
chinese Students Forbidden to Marry

CHINESE students in Germany been asked to give up the
Oidea of marrying wives This according 70
report said the foreign office IN Pens Inc
reason is hat married students neglect their work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-25
LARGEST Animal That Lives

TT sulphur bottom whale found in all
only animal which lives today but
also far largest animal which has existed
on the earth its waters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23

functions of government. This section of his accept
speech is the most meritorious He is more
solid ground in the discussion Of the routine issues III
governmental activity. 1t is field he knows and one
in which he has made envable record His fight
for elimination Of and duplication in the state
government Of New York most noteworthy
and in which he had the active cooperation Of a
Republican legislature and Republican press
Nowhere is the religious issue touched upon. To-
ward the end of the message there is but mcagre
reference and those who believe in tolerance and the
elimination Of religious bigotry from political cam
pagns will commend Candidate Smith for his good
taste. He says most manfully:
Il will net be influenced in appointments by the
question OF persons wet dry attitude, by whether
he is rich poor. whether he comes from the north
south. east, west, by what church he attends in
the worship Of God"
The members Of the Democratic party doubtless will
find Candidate Smiths acceptance speech gratifying
except probably upon the wet ISSUE There is nothing
in it, however, that should attract any considerable
body of Republican voters from the standards of their
experience in national and international issues, the
Of Herbert Hoover in his acceptance
speech surpass those of Gov. Smith.
But aside from all this the sincerity, the honesty
Of Gov Smith be doubted. He states the issues
clearly he see them through limited ex-
perience and there be question to his ster-
ling Amercanism and his great personal honesty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
Editorial Comment
POPULAR PRIZE FIGHTING
Chicago Tribunel


Nr. 1unney the heavyweight champion who saws he
retiring from the ring is the articulate ii no.
the only artcuate prize tighter who got anywhere
IL IS not recalled That Jim Corbett had great deal to
say until ne became actor. The profession has not
been altogether silent, but old John L. Sullivan was in
the mode with his banquet speech II can lick any man
IN the house" Seemingly that's all the populace wants
of a champion.
just why the gorilla type is popular is not clear The
citizenship climbs back into the to get its accept
able maulers and if fighter shows signs of having re-
tanned part of high school education he has to con-
tend with adverse public sentiment The ideal cham
pon will drop from the rafters and his knuckles in
walking which seems to put perfection behind instead
OF ahead OF the human The prize fight populace
apparently regrets everything that has happened since
the Neanderhaler period and may regard that as
decadent.
proper pride in human advancement might incline
fellow in rngsde seat to rejoice that who
read, write and manage his parts of speech also
sock with both hands, but Mr.. Tunney, easily the most
civilized OF the boys who have made good is Stunned
by every one except William Lyon Phelps, Thornton
Wilder, the novelist, and few millionaires.
Mr. Tunney is sensitive enough to realize this and he
feels that he doesn't fit his pigeon hole 1t is loss
the intellectual advancement of the game great
many kids like Tunney because they romantic but
the cash customers whom Mr. Richard relies are
not The next champion will be fed in a cage and will
be led into the ring attended by fellows with pchforks
He will be popular.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
BARBS

Those who have not yet enjoyed
their vacation trips, will be surprised
when they get out onto Gods open
country and find out the great i'm
provements that have been made re-
Gently in shaving cream, cigarets and
tires.
Norman Thomas, Socialist candi-
date for president, was asked if he
thought he'd be elected, and replied.
i may be Socialist, but am not
a nut" Wherein he certainly differs
from the Chalmers for the Republic
cans and Democrats.
One Texas ranchman uses gas to
heat his branding irons at round up
time. Next thing you know they'll
be having pillows for the cattle to lie
on.
Senator Curtis says he gets his re.
Taxation by walking in the stlr-
light. We have known some candi-
dates who got their recreation by
moonshine.
AS a suggested opening lire for q
new national anthem for which a
New York lady has offered $4,000 as
a prize. we beg to offer, "'Tis the
Land of the Blindfolded Smoker"
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
THE GRAPE CURE

Grapes are rich in valuable min
eral salts and vitamins. They are
rich in potash, sodium, calcium,
magnesium, phosphorus, sulpnur. sill
icon and iron. These are organized
in q form that can be readily abb
sorbed by the blood for use in the
tissues which are always hungry for
these vitamins and salts.
In Europe the grape cure has long
been recognized as a good regime
for those who suffer from many dis
eases, particularly amen4a, diseases
Of the liver and kidney trouble. The
patients use no other food Of any
kind, but live exclusively on grapes,
drinking as much water as they de-
sire. From three to eight pounds
are used daily, and tn: grape fast
may continue for a month or more.
The strong tartaric acid of the
grape sometimes irritates the mouth
but this can be avoided by washing
the mouth several times daily with q
solution of bicarbonate Of soda and
water.
Grapes should always be used by
themselves, either in place Of meals
or as an exclusive diet for several
days. Many cures have been re-
ported from this fasting regime,
and can recommend the same diet
to any Of my readers who contem-
plate going on a grape diet.
Grapes have been cultivated for
food from prehistoric times and
their use may have ante-dated all
other fruit, even the forbidden ap-
pie. The making of wine from
grapes is perhaps one of the Oldest
industries, as it has been done for
at least six thousand years.
Grape juice is one Of the most
nutritious drinks when fresh, un-
fermented, or preserved by pasteur-
ization. The best unfermented grape
juice is made from good table
grapes, with nothing added to the
juice, which is bottled after being
carefully pasteurized.
When prohibition went into effect,
many farmers dug up their vine
yards. This was a mistake, since
the use of grape juice has been in
creased to such an extent that grape
growing is now one of the most
profitable farming industries. The
price per ton Of wine grapes is actu-
ally several times that of ten years
ago.
Grapes contain IL per cent to 26
per cent of grape sugar, and from l
per cent to 3 per cent heterogeneous
substances as well as the mineral ell
ements.
During the grape season it is we'll
to leave q dish Of grapes standing in
some convenient place in the home.
Grapes should not be eaten too close
to q meal.
Grapes in the form of raisins are a
very valuable food, and can be used
in any part Of the world, since they
keep well. They are rich in energy
materials.
Take advantage Of grape season,
and you will be richly rewarded with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
NO RAILROAD STRIKE, PLEASE!
Duluth Herald)

Hardly anything could be so alarming the threat Of
railroad strike in the Northwest at the very moment
when great crop is moving to market.
Negotiations between the railroad men and railroads
having failed the railroad employees taking strike
vote Taking strike vote even though it results in
favor of strike it usually does does not
lily mean that there will be strike.
But industrial relations that have reached that point
are in difficult and dangerous state. and certainly
there is ample warrant for the action of local
cal bodies yesterday in wiring the board Of mediation
at Washington urging that steps be taken to ask the
president to appoint special board to examine this sit
uaton.
With strike vote on when the crop is beginning to
flow to the markets surely emergency exists that
calls for prompt action.
strike would hurt the railroad employees. the rail-
roads and the public and it would hurt the public
Of ALL
And in these days of the wider recognition of human
rights. q strike seems anomalous a duel, and
should be as obsolete.
Railroad employees are entitled to fair treatment and
they ought to have It, But ought to be possible to
get it for them without subjectine The innocent public
to the cost and annoyance and danger Of q railroad
strike that might paralyze the transportation system
the Northwest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23

Chesapeake Bay farmer sent his boy to town with
basket OF eggs the other day. The lad did not return
that night; next day he found padding about on
plank, way down the bay.
"A tall dark man." he said, had seized him, robbed
him OF his eggs and put him adrift the plank The
neghborhood was aroused. Police and deputy sheriffs
got busy For day or there a hectic if unsuc-
cessful, manhunt.
Then someone thought to question the boy further.
And at last he admitted that he himself had sold the
eggs for dollar, had spent the money on movies and
ice cream and then had fabricated the story about the
robbery to avoid spanking.
we don't know just what the moral Of this little tale
is unless it is that small boy with good imagination
can make lot Of trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
FRIENDSHIP THAT PAYS

American recognition of the Chinese nationalist re.
gime may turn out to have decided cents
value in the future.
Dr. Julius Klein of the Department of Commerce
points out that China potentially is one of the worlds
greatest markets for manufactured articles Even to-
day China buys $11OO0OO0O worth of goods from this
country annually. Her future possibilities are almost
unlimited.
Everybody knows what an important item good will
is to salesman. Doesn't it stand to reason that the
way OF the American manufacturer trying to sell goods
in China is going to be made easier by this most recent
display of American friendship?
emma is gong to be great market There are good
materalisc reasons for hoping that our government
does everything in its power to cultivate the good will
Of the Chinese people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
CAPITOL THEATRE

Monte Blue is coming to the Cap
itol Theatre tomorrow, Friday, and
Saturday, in ACROSS the Atlantic,
q thrilling romance in the air.
The thrills are not make believe
thrills either, the stunts, so Holly
wood onlookers say, having been
done, not by doubtless" but by the
redoubtable Monte himself.
Principals in support Of Mr.. Blue
are the captivating Edna Murphy,
Burr Mcintosh and Robert Ober.
Bile has been cast in all sorts OF
plays from Westerns to the most
sophisticated comedy. But he has
never had q part more suited to his
two-fisted personality than that Of
Hugh Clayton, the wounded ace who
is long believed dead by his father,
brother and sweetheart.
These three 60 abroad to visit
the French village from which he
last wrote-and it is then that the
hero escapes from q hospital, con-
fiscates . plane and flies to France
to find his brother about to marry
the girl. Thrilling, human, real.
All lovers Of red-blooded drama
and glamorous romance should see
Monte Blue in ACROSS the Atlantic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service WrifArl

Washington, Aug. 23.-With Gen.
eral SANDING bottled up in Z remote
and appropriated section, it appears
that the free and fair" election
which we have guaranteed in Nicar-
aqua will at least be orderly.
Both the State Department and the
Navy now regard conditions as aus
picious for the poll in October, which
will be contest between the Con-
servatives and the Liberals.
Aside from the diminishing posi-
bility that SANDING might cause
trouble, their principal worry about
the election concerned the split in
the Conservative party which was at
tributed to the ambitions of Emiliano
Chamorro, the dominating Conserva-
tive leader. This situation directly
hlndered our mission Of pacification
and prevented the American Off
Gals supervising the situation from
using the two party organizations to
spread the propaganda for good or
der.
American Minister Charles c. Eb-
erhardt and General Frank R. Mccoy,
the election boss, brought pressure
to bear and mended the split, so that
the Conservatives are now campaign
ing for one presidential candidate in
stead of two candidates or for no
candidate at all.
The Liberal candidate is General
Jose Moncada, who led the Liberal
forces against the Conservative
forces under President Diaz until
President Coolidge disarmed him.
President Diaz, holding office by
the grace of the United States, had
the power, as nominal head of his
party, to call the Conservative NOM
mating convention. Chamorro had
the party secretary call the conven-
ton and nominated his puppet, Rap
paciolo. The Diaz, or government
wing, then met and nominated man
named Cuadra Passos.
The national Board of Elections
was called upon to choose between
Rappacioli and Cuadra Passos as to
which was the Conservative candi-
date-and refused. Thanks to Eber-
hardt and Mccoy, both have since
withdrawn and the united Conserva-
tives have named Adolfo Bernard.
Bernard is a wealthy planter with
out political background. It is sup
posed that his nomination was partly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23

course, Immediately attracted and be-
fore the rise Of the second curtain
. regular ballyhoo has been staged.
A most amusing and incredible in
|cident marked the opening perform
ance of this play, by the way. In
one scene thereof, an evangelist leans
over the footlights and calls upon the
audience to stake the sawdust trail"
A few plants" scattered about the
house, rise and 60 to the stage.
But it so happened that. upon the
afternoon of the opening, a press
agent had had an argument with the
producer and word went around that
he was to be fired. So, when the
call for "sawdust trailers" went out,
he rose in the solemnity of his eve
ming clothes, rushed to the stage and
pleaded, in. the best evangelical
tones: "Oh God, deliver me from AL
Woods!"
Then he fled through the back
stage exit, leaving the audience
somewhat between unbelief and hys-
terra.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
IN NEW YORK

New York, Aug. 23.-In all Man
haitian there's nothing ritzier than
the ritzy doormen of the high priced
and ritzy Fifth Avenue shops.
Unless your auto happens to bear
a ritzy family crest and the front
seat is adorned by ritzy chauffeur,
these gold-braided uniformed gents,
who sometimes make as much as $50
week-including tips-will quickly
add to the general discomfort of life.
A friend, who lives just outside of
New York, drove into town the other
day and started parking her car in
front of such an establishment.
One Of the gold-braided gentry in
formed her that she had best drive
on.
1--WE allow no car to stop here, un-
less it has chauffeur" the doorman
informed her.
It so happens that the young lady
in question could have several chauf-
feurS if she so desired, but likes to
drive a car. So she asked him how
he got that way.
"You really don't care to shop
here, madam" the ritzy one went on.
This is q very exclusive shop"
This was just about enough to send
the young lady's southern blood up
ten points. So she informed the
doorman that there was no sign for
bidding her to park there If she
cared to- and that, if he didn't like it,
he could call policeman. But he
didn't.
The presumption Of these shops is,
of course, that if one can't afford a
chauffeur one can't afford to trade
AS a matter of fact, most Of the
monograms on New York Bitten
Rolls are pholey. / know two artists
who design these monograms as q
side line. They are "job-lotted" to an
auto agency for redistribution and
sooner or later appear as the family
crest Of Mr.. John Smyth-Smyth. who
was John Smith Of Ash Corners un-
til he made his first million and
married damsel who wanted to get
into society.
The first theatrical novelty Of the
season, and the most spectacular in
many year, is staged between acts
of the dramatic version Of ELMER
Gantry."
As the curtain falls, q band of &C.
tors disguised as evangelists appears
in the lobby and starts holding re-
vival meeting. The meeting soon
progresses to the sidewalk and into
the street. The street crowd is, of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
lWASHINGTONA
~ LETTER. .t@|E|Fk
o. AZ 1SAuJ

due to his known ability to con-
tribute heavily to the party cam
paign chest.
| For Nicaragua, apparently, large
sum is to be spent on the election.
Vote buying in Nicaragua is much
cheaper than in the United States
and there aren't anywhere near so
many votes to buy. With marines at
every polling place to prevent any
rough stuff, the practice becomes
one Of expediency.
Senator Borah has said that 80
per cent Of Nicaraguan voters would
favor the Liberal ticket if they
weren't inundated, but there is lit
tie information available here to in
dicate the result. The last tip this
writer had from Nicaraguan sources
was that the odds favored Moncada.
There seems no question that San
dino will be unable to interfere with
any part Of the election. According
to all reports, his men are now few,
ragged, hungry, poorly armed and
with hardly any ammunition.
There is some reason to believe
that the marines could have captured
SANDING before this if thcv had cared
to push a more ruthless campaign.
Their operations were somewhat
tempered by realization that unre-
strained measures against natives
who might have been helping San
dino would have intensified Latin
American sentiment against our in
tervention.
At one time charges were made
that American airmen had butchered
non-combatants and women and chill
dren, but the resentment in other re-
publics to the south has become less
and less noisy, at least.
It has been realized that the kill
ing Of SANDING or his capture and de-
livery to Diaz for execution would
have stirred up outside feeling all
over again and re-heroized SANDING.
Minor matters now concerning the
Americans who will handle the cleo
ton include certain unrest caused by
the conduct of manv unfit and dis
honest Nicaraguan officials, the
growth Of small bands of thieves and
bandits often encouraged for politi-
cal purposes by some faction and in
creasing evidence that liquor and
money are to be freely used in the
campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23

ELTINGE THEATRE

Hungarian court life in the days
when Emperor Charles held sway in
Europe's most brilliant and colorful
court, forms the background for
Billie Doves latest starring vehicle,
"The Yellow Lily"
The story goes behind the scenes
Of royal life in Budapest, only a
few years ago, and it mingles init
mate romances with it's exotic color
and intrigue. It was adapted from
Lajos Bros famous Hungarian
play, also called "The Yellow Lily
Give Brook plays. opposite Miss
Dove in this elaborate screen enter
tainment, which is coming to the FL
Jingle for Friday and Saturday.
Gustav Won Seyffertitz, Jane Win
ton, Nicholas Soussanin, Marc Mac
Dermott, Bodil Rosing, Charles
Puffy, Lucian Prival, Paul Vincent,
Yola d'Avril and John Westwood
head a large supporting cast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

!, Question:: Mrs. r. L. j. writes:
please tell me how can overcome
fainting spells, and what causes them.
l cannot have a slight pain without
turning very weak and sick, and un-
less I lie down under a fan or apply
wet cloths to my head I will faint.
l cannot even listen to people telling
of operations without fainting SPELL
which leaves me weak for half a
day. Severe pain will not make me
sick or faint, but slight, uncomfort-
able pains always make me sick to
the extent that I almost faint"
Answer: You may have some kind
OF heart trouble, or you may be
over-nervous, due to wrong mental
and physical training. OF course, I
cannot tell you specifically what is
causing your trouble without a per-
sonal consultation and examination.
Question:: Mrs. G. D. j. writes:
will you please name-the foods that
are non-catarrh-producing? ! have
a cold in my head constantly. may
have chronic catarrh. If so, can diet
cure this trouble ?"
Answer: You can use all of the
non-starchy vegetables and the fruit
without producing any excessive CO.
tarrhal mucus. All of the foods high
IN calory value, such as the starches.
sugars and proteins may be said to
be catarrh-producing if used in
large quantities. The hydrocarbons,
that is, the fats and oils, also cdn-
tribute their share in adding to the
toxins which irritate the mucous
membranes and produce catarrh. The
best diet for you to take is one free
from starches, sugars and fats, but
with small amount Of protein and
plenty of non-starchy vegetables.
Question:: X. L. asks: "Are sui
phur and molasses good for the
blood? If so, how often and how
much should be taken?"
Answer: The sulphur and mo-
lasses treatment is no doubt effec.
tive IN removing some intestinal tox-
emlas, but fruit fast is far SUPER
lor for accomplishing this effect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
Cheapest w ay
to Buy Fly-Tox
Timely Hint to Save Money

Millions of people everywhere are
finding relief from flies and mosoui.
toes, thru the use Of FLY-TOX.
Many have welcomed this suggestion
of buying to the best advantage.
The half pint bottle is priced at
Soc. The pint bottle at 75c brings
the cost to 81 1-2c a half-pint. The
quart bottle at SIPS brings the cost
to Bic a hat. pint while the gallon
at $500 costs csc half pint.
Accept no substitutes, demand the
genuine.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
SOUTH DAKOTA COMES BACK
(Iroouois. s. D.. Chief

One has to but the statements Of South
Dakota banks published last month, to find concrete
fu! financially In face Of the fact that just
prior to the beginning Of the Of new crop
TO- market in agricultural section Of the country
when ready cash and bank deposits are at low ebb Of
the almost without exception banks Of South Da-
kota show Increases in deposits, in many instances Ia
marked degree. The existence Of such conditions 1T
this time are most gratifying, and shows beyond ques-
ton that the farmers Of this state are getting safely
on the side Of diversified and intensive farming