davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
: KINGS IN SCHOOL
(New Ynrk T;~asl

(NeW Ork IlmeS)
The millions Of children in American public schools
snoud oe interested in the dispatch from Budapest
which states that even kings must 60 to school, Little
company Of private tutor or pedagorue or philos-
opher Is Alexander under the tuelsee Of Aristotle
o Dni is to rub elbows with children Of his own age
nobility, and from every province in Rumania He is
to learn incidentally that he too is subject to the rules
OF grammar and that he may not with impunity use
in the nominative as "me"; subject to the com.
putations OF the multiplication table, the correct quo
ents q long division and the rule Of three" subject
the ixed relations Of weights and measures; subject
TO the boundaries which geography has determined in
terms Of latitude and longitude and neehbors; subject
the theory Of the universe and the laws
% tne atoms that admit Of no exception and permit
no transgresson by royaty subject in short to
every truth that mankind has earnedand to the fears
ana hopes about what he has not yet learned.
KING Mhai even 50, lacks one experience enjoyed by
me niue sovere'sns in many Of American schools
Inc children here arc gathered not simply from the
n.tons 81 &. ., S but from the races and
WIN oe microcosm Of Rumania, whereas many school
IN America is microeosm Of the cosmos The children
"a public school, may think Of themselves
King Mihsi is enjoying the privileges Of democracy in
81 : monarchy. The dream Of democracy is in fact :
put It: Democracy does not object 50 much to the
ordinary mans being slave Is to his not being !
isns and champions educating man not because he
ignorant and miserable but because imam is 80 sub
sme' because he has kingdom in csse or in posse.
All this suggests the moral that democracies should
g - much concerned about their schools IS are the
Regents who are looking after and concerned about
the education Of little King Mhai. Nothing will be
spared to make him competent King Of democratic
understanding and sympathy. like obligation is ours
with citizen" substituted for king" And % there
Z no longer right divine Of kings to govern wrong"
80 there 10 no such divine right Of citizens to govern
wrong through their ignorance, careessness or ven
atty Our city school budget for these future "kinrs
e reaching enormous proportions but after ALL there
Tor their citizen kinsshib.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
IN NEW YORK

New York, Oct. 29.-After q long
period Of peace, sinister signs
come from Mott and Pell and Doyer
streets.
Chinatown has suddenly grown
just bit too quiet. It is an omin-
Gus quiet. Chinatown is most men,
acing when it is lstillest.
In Times Square the Chinatown
sightseeing busses have taken down
their signs. So far as the regular
Chinatown trips are concerned, the
bus wheels are chained to the curb.
They operate elsewhere for . time.
For the police have given the "stay
out" order. They don't want tour
lists and sightseers in the war zone.
In Doyer, Mott and Pell streets
the old-timers of the chinatown
squad" walk about, comforting in
whispers at street corners and en-
gaging cagey Orientals in brief con-
versation. Knowing mods are ex-
changed as two plainclothes detec-
tives pass. At the many entrance
ways to Chinatown strollers are ad-
vised not to tarry. In the curved
heart of Chinatown there are curt
orders to move along" A few cur
ious gather and look about in per-
plexity and expectation. They are
hustled about their business.
To the stranger the scene would
osa -
town. That is-if it were not for
those flat-footed men who appear to
be sauntering casually along, but
who have one ear to the wind and
both eyes tuned to quick action.
Anything can happen at any mo-
ment!
It seems that a half dozen Chi
nese sat in one Of those dark, bar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29

ing the state by from $4,000 to u.s.
600.
Both Hoover and Smith, made
speeches in Tennessee and Smiths
chances were subsequently thought
to have improved. Here the Repub-
licans are divided factionally, the
Democrats have an effective organ
ization and the racial issue has been
dragged in against Hoover to meet
the religious issue. Governor Hor-
ton and Senator Mcclellan, both drys
and both renoninated this year, are
leading the fight for Smith. The
result is likely to be close.
In Kentucky, which also has the
religious issue, both parties are ex-
plotting the race problem. Dry
Senator Barkley and the state ticket
are warning for Smith, but the Re-
publicans are confident and the
Democrats only hopeful.
Two or three months ago it was
commonly said in Virginia that the
state would go for Hoover if the
election were held then. Virginia
still may be considered doubtful, but
there has been a trend toward Smith,
according to observers on the
ground. Bishop Cannon has been the
principal Hoover campaigner, but
has been bitterly fought by Senator
Glass and Governor Byrd. The re-
ligious issue has been worked over
time against Smith and reaction to
it is said to have developed. Many
Virginia politicians expect the cleo
ton there to be the closest within
their memory.
The same seems to apply to North
Carolina, where the bolt of the DOW
erful Senator Simmons put the re-
suit in doubt. Rum, religion and
race are described as the only real
issues. While the Republicans pin
their faith on Simmons, Smith hopes
to be saved by Governor Mclean
and Josephus Daniels, both drys.
Present betting is that North Caro-
lima will persist in its tendency to
remain regularly Democratic.
Virtually all Democratic figuring
on Smiths chances to beat Hoover
count in Missouri's Is votes. There
farm relief enters the picture along
with prohibition and religion. A
month ago the Democrats set out to
campaign especially against reli-
gious prejudice, believing that the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
ZEPPELIN'S DREAM


The arrival in America Of the great dirisible Graf
Zeppelin shows once more the power that lies in
the hands Of an ardent dreamer.
The man who called leveheaded and practical may
to rule the world but always sooner or later he
moves at the bidding of who can forget prac
ticality and devote himself to visions.
Count Zepein was dreamer. When he served as
military observer with the federal armies during the
American Civil War he attached to the balloon sec
tion, then being tried out experiment. The bal
looms not highly e{fectve but their use inspired
the young German with the beginnings Of his great
dreams dream of an arship that could sail through
the skies with safety and efficiency.
For the rest Of his life he devoted himself to this
dream At the dawnng Of the century he launched his
first dirigibe. It amazing success,
for those days. Zeppelin became famous His very
name became, the public mind, synonymous with the
word dirgible.
Today the old count is dead and gone But his dream
is just beginning to reach its full development. The
mighty airshp that bears his crossed the Atlantic
against adverse conditions, carrying Of pas
sengers in luxury and safety with Of fifty
men in addition. The feat. naturally enough took the
world by the ears. Solid fnanciers beginning to
believe that the drigble be made to ring cash
registers.
To be sure all of this about the potency of dreams
pride ourselves hard medicines and prac-
tcaty, it is worth keeping in mind. And there is
more point to it.
The dreamer who makes his dreams come true is not
the "ideal dreamer" of tradition.
To play with dream in the back Of your mind turn
ing it every and then but letting it always
main mere fancy, is to accomplish nothing real
dreamer of the type Of Count Zeppelin is necessarily
Of the busiest mortals EARTH He gives himself
to his dream whole-heartedly that he can neither
think Of work at anything else The task Of making
dream come true can be defined someone has de-
fined genius per cent inspiration and 80 per cent
Precipitation.
This combination-the ability to visualize something
new and the energy to make it a reaity-s somewhat
rare. When it does occur however, the world moves.
new continent is found, machine is invented to
tighten the drudgery Of millions, quicker method Of
communication is developed, the bonds Of time and
space which hold mankind in crcumscrbed orbit are
oosened The Transatlantic trip of the Graf Zeppelin is
just another in point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29

take full advantage of its powers for
eternal study and observation. Age
should make no difference. From
the moment of our first breath
to the last but inevitable moment Of
our life, we should profit from every
circumstance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
GANG GOVERNMENT

Some interesting news has been coming out Of Chi
cago lately if you have happened to it-and this
doesn't refer to the campaign news, either.
Chicago has q group Of is men on trial on charges
OF terrorism in the spring election. These men come
under the wings Of the Eers father and sons powers
reading.
For instance: witness told of voting 20 times
for the machine 1t the election Another IN election
booth watcher, told of being kidnapped by men in an
auto who were accompanied by policeman Another
described house used "jail" to accommodate kid
mapped workers. And in addition another man waiting
to testify traed from the prosecutors office and
.slugged BY unknown assailants.
Allsof this worse luck isn't particularly startling.
We have heard it before Other cities have had ere
peaters election day violence, crooked cops and ma.
chne-hred plug-uslies.
But it Is extremely important, as IN additional syn
tom Of the most menacng development that has AZ.
peared in American civilization in decades.
That development is the rise Of new kind of in
visible government-the rule Of the gang.
Gang rule is absolute its subjects. The man who
disobeys its laws dies-by sawedoH shotgun or ma
chine gun. The who protests it, policies may
die Alto The man who refuses to pay tribute diesor
his home place Of business destroyed by bomb
The gang government is rich It can spend stagser-
ing sums to that the regular legal does
not bother it. Read about the Philsdephia patroen
who had 100000 bank accounts you doubt it. Il can
provide $4,000 funerals for such Of its leaders Is fall
the course Of duty It take whole segmens Of
tie political machinery.
The thing has reached condition where il is posi-
lively threatening whole political and social struc-
ture The state within state has actually, in some
places, been more powerful than any other force Its
power grows ipstssd Of diminishes.
Nothing r. Amsrica today il more important than
taat this b tackled and beaten down. We have the
yees - % i; and surely this nation Of efficiency pros
pesy and action can find the will to do It can't
- cootnns = our attitude q careless indffersncs
$3.50 are dus for more trouble than any Of u would
ere . think about.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
dN && %{ IS s

October %
1777-Washington's army numbered
12,48O men.
1777-John Hancock resigned as
president Of Continental
Congress.
1782-Congress accepted lands coded
to government by New York /.
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29

cries Of civilization and watch for
the many new wonders just ahead.
but hidden by the veil Of the future.
The mind Of man is Of such mar
velous complexity that we should
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
ChnnA

Question: Buddy asks: "How
much bigger than the foot should
the shoe be? Some say half inch
longer, and others say the big toe
should touch the end"
Answer: The toe should never
touch the end of the shoe, and the
shoe should be large enough to allow
a reasonable spread of the toes. This
not only helps keep the arches Of
the foot strong, but tends to keep
down the nervousness created
through wearing shoes which are too
tight.
Bloating From Too Much Flour
Question: x. Y, z. asks: "Does
flour make blood? / eat as much as
q 5-lb. sack Of pastry flour a month.
l suffer from extreme pains in the
pit of my stomach, and am very nerv-
Gus and bloat lot"
Answer: / do not wonder that
You are very nervous, bloat a lot.
and have pain in the pit of your
stomach If you eat so much flour.
Wouldn't it be sensible to leave flour
entirely out Of your diet for while,
OHN uSO SiVt = VI Vic kIccH VekcCdDlcS
combined with such food as eggs,
milk or meat? Try living for time
on the weekly menus published in
this column, using some one kind Of
fruit as meal in place Of those
meals containing starchy foods.
No Medicines Recommended.
Question: Mrs. E. w. B. writes:
II am an anemic person and would
like to ask your advice. ! have been
taking your codliver oil tablets two
months and they don't seem to do
me, any good. Will you kindly adj
wise me what to do. Am very anx.
ious to gain in weight"
Answer: You must be mistaken.
as do not have any codliver oil tab
lets or any other remedies to sell. If
you wish to gain in weight you can
not do so successfully by using any
special preparation or food. First,
cure yourself of any disorder from
which you are suffering, eliminate
destructive emotions, and then living
on a well balanced diet will bring
about the best results. If you stuff
to gain you will only bring on such
disorders as biliousness and digestive
troubles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29

Bay City Times: One Of the big college football
seams to travel 10000 miles this year. football
player has to get education some way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
The steamer "Washburn" was
locked for the winter.

The sixth district medical society
met with the following members
present: Drs. E. p. Quain, Y. ]. La
Rose; n. Q. Ramstad, F. r. Smyth.
Chamberlain and Matchan Of Bis
marck, +. B. Strauss Of Glen Ullin
and w. H. Bodenstab Of New Salem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29

American airplanes in France
were being equipped with radio
phones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29

Col. c. B. Little returned from
New York City where he attended
q meeting Of the Dartmouth alumni
council.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29

Chief Justice Andrew Bruce re-
signed his office to take up his new
work ~ professor Of law at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29

Warrington Star--Prohibition has in one respect
broadehed the scope Of American statesmalship
Everybody assumes q b Constitutional lawyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29

DR.. J. R. Ashburn arrived from
Fort Crook, Neb., to Be contract
surgeon 1t Fort Lincoln.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29


The Russian government has
banned kissing as unhealthy. Sew
eral persons kissed recently in Rus
STA are reported to have been tickled
to death.
A new book. "Who's Who in Her,
aldry," will print the coats-of-armS
Of many prominent Americans,
Ought to be quite , collection Of
pineapples.
One Of the differences between
winter and summer is that the
rumble seat only looks foolish in
summer, and in winter it is.
A London court has decided that
woman Of AZ is too old to be
spanked. Even if she's caught be- 4,
hind the barn smoking?
A small town is one where the
leading church elder still refuses
to believe that the voices coming
in over the radio are genuine.
The season is almost at hand
when the duck hunters wife begins
to visit the lawyers office.
Straw votes are faultless, u.
course, depending only upon how
they are Analysed. =
Copyright, 1928. NEA Service, Inc.G
COURT PREVENTS SONS TEs-
TIMONY
Atlantic City, Oct. GA 12-year.
old boy was saved from giving tes-'
stimony against his own mother by
Judge William H. Smathers in Do.
nestle Relations Court here re.
Gently.
Counsel for Herman Myers tried
10 substantiate 4 charge Of infidel3
ity against Mrs. Myers by placing.
the boy on the stand. But the court
ruled therwise.
Il will not allow this boy to give
testimony that may harm his moth-
or. The moral and human elements
are stronger than legal right" said
Judge Smathers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29

Rev. Caleb Ben Ham, former pas
tor of st. Georges Episcopal church,
left for South Bend, Ind, to occupy
the pulpit Of the Indiana church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
Our Yesterdays
TEN YEARS AGO

Mrs. c. G. Boise Of Fargo was in
Bismarck visiting her husband, Sec
rotary Boise Of the state board Of
control.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed to him,
care Of the Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
lWAST1INGTONA
~ LETTER .<k
~ zdS(1]

Editors Note: This is the
third Of several stories outlining
the political situation in various
sections during the closing days
of the campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29

Mrs. George Kline of Bismarck
was leader Of the North Dakota Bap-
fist convention at meeting at
Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29

Mrse. E. L. Faunce entertained It
progressive euchre ct her home.
There were guests for nine tables.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
FORTY YEARS AGO

me women Suffrage Dill WAS de-
feated in the Vermont house Of rep
resentatives BY vote Of 1872.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29

J. W. Harden. democratic eandi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29

date for congress, was appointed adj
jutant general Of the territorial
militia.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
Women Democrats
Get Ready i, For
Political Campaign

Women Democrats should be
eft and ready" in race track
parlance. to make a goodly show
ing in the home stretch of cam
paign activity this autumn. il
they respond to the efforts being
made In 4 their behalf by the
w m an S National Democratic
Club.
An opportunity to improve their
appearance on the forum was given
early in the spring by the club,
which sponsored series of lee
lures by authorities oh public
speaking and platform deport-
ment.
And during August the club is
opening its doors to its members
throughout the country to attend
a Training School of Political Or
ganization. Similar training
schools, have been held by the
club at its headquarters, 1876
New Hampshire Ave, for the last
two summers. These have been
very successful and to them have
come representatives from various
Democratic women's clubs all
over the country.
The students" are entertained
at the club house with their only
expense being meals and Incl
dentals. Rooms and instruction
are free.
Mrs. George M. Eckels Is in
charge of the registration for the
school.
+ y
Mr.. and Mrs. AbsaIom Waller
and Miss Louise DuBose Waller
left Washington today for New
York from where they will sail
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
1continued from Page s)

Continued from Page %
nresent were Mrs. John Laidlaw
Buell., Mrs. Thaddeus Jones, Mrs.
Drurk Ludlow, Mrs. Henry Joy,
of Detroit; Mrs. Brumbaugh,
Mrs. Amos Draper, Mrs. William
B. Cox, Mrs. Martin Sigman. of
Monticello, Ark; Miss Ella Will
den, Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison. Miss
Lillian Norton, Mrs. Albert n.
Baggs, Mrs. S. G. Cornwall, Mrs.
H. L. Hodgkins, Mrs. st. Clair
and Mrs. Emery Cox.
Mrs. John B. Henderson, who
entertained at dinner last evening,
had as guests Senator Reed
Smoot, former Senator and Mrs.
Robert l.. Owen, Judge John Bar
ton Payne, C. Bascom Slemp, Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Klein and Mr..
and Mrs. Scott Turner.
X Il
Mrs, Marthena Harrison Will
liams, who is spending some time
in Washington, will entertain
informally at tea this afternoon
at the Chevy Chase Club for a
group Of her old friends.
Col. and Mrs. Edward Clifford
and their daughter, Miss Helen
Clifford, have returned to Wash
ington after attending the COM
mencement exercises at Princeton
University, from which Lambert
Clifford has just been graduated.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
NOTES OF SOCIETY

!, the end OF the week for England.
They will spend several months
motoring in England, Scotland,
Wales and on the Continent.
They will return to Washington
in October.
Miss Marion TrumbulI has re.
turned to Washington from Wood
bury, L. l., where she was the
guest for few days of the Under
secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Ogden Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence r. Lee
will close their house tomorrow
and start for Burlington. Ontario.
to attend the marriage of their
son, Richard Henry Lee, to
Miss Tannis Elizabeth Somerset,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Beaufort Somerset. Tuesday. June
rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee and their
daughters, Miss Frances Lee,
Miss Alexandra Lee and Miss Re.
becca Lee, who will accompany
them to Burlington, will sail,
June q, from Quebec for France
to spend the summer abroad.
X X =
Carlos Aguilas. of San Salvador.
arrived in Washington today and
is a guest at the Willard Hotel.
s * + *
Judge T. r. Ansberry, of this
city has taken an apartment at
the Carlton where he will remain
for a few days.
*AM
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Wayman,
of Fort Worth. Tex, are at the
Grace Dodge Hotel to remain un-
til some time next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Lawrence
Best, of Quincy, ILL.,, accompanied
by their daughter, are spending
some time at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s. Page,
of Columbus, Ohio. are at the
Grace Dodge Hotel With them
are Walter S. Page, jr. Master
Thomas Page, and Miss Page.
4 +
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick D. Nc
Kenney entertained a number OF
young people at a garden dinner
last evening at Handley Hall,
their country home. for their SON
in-law and daughter, Comdr. and
Mrs. Arthur Wallis Dunn. who.
have arrived from Honolulu.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
Armstrong Graduates
Have Commencement

Armstrong High School last night
gave out 30 diplomas to members
of its twenty seventh graduating
class. The graduation address was
made by the Rev r. w. 8. Thomas.
The diplomas were presented by
DR.. J. Hayden Johnson, member
of the Board of Education. Mrs.
M. A. Mcneil. another member Of
the board, presided. The invocation
and benediction were said by the
Rev. Thomas j. Brown.
Scholarships and prizes were
awarded to members of the class by
Garnet c. wilkinson, assistant super
intendent Of schools.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
OrientaIs Inspire Modes
In Hats for Film Stars

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, June 21.-The
OrientaIs furnish the inspiration for
new modes in hats this year that are
being sponsored by finn stars and
players.
Renee Adoree, who is always in
terested in the bizarre and unusual
ears a small turban designed along
the lines of an Egyptian head gear,
but trimmed in Chinese motifs in
golden dragons, thus combining the.
two Oriental suggestions.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
Romance Fails, So Does
His Suicide Attempt

NEW YORK, June 21.-Leaving
q note indicating an unhappy love
affair. Irving ]. Bernstein, 30.
Brooklyn dentist, attempted suicide
by inbaling gas.
He was found unconscious on the
bathroom floor of his house, by his
father. He was revived by DIR.
Adam, of st. Johns Hospital and
the inhalator crew of the Brooklyn
Union Gas Company after two
hours work. 1t is said he will re-
cover.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

Men still go dOuDn the old location Of Chas knpf-
man d Sons, looking for Edgar Kaufman YOu'H lind
him right here-0nd glad to you.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

To- conserve her strength for the long grind
The middle view shows the start Of the taest with the
gun about to 60 off The picture the right shows May
Shaw another entrant, who is relying the family
Bible for her flow of language and glass Of water t0
keep the vocal cords I'M smooth working order