davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30
NO Time for Girls Says Eagle
of the Air in Manu-
script

St. Louis, Oct. 3O.-(AP)-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh plays lone
hand in writing, as well as flying.
How the transatlantic flyer re-
jected advice of friends and aid of
publishers in the authorship of his
book 1--WE" is revealed in the ex-
hibition of the handwritten manu-
script, galley proof and finished
book, on display at the Lindbergh
collection here.
Ruthless blue pencil marks have
slashed much of the material add
ed to the first proof by the pub
Usher. The difference arose through
Lindbergh's modesty in submitting
the manuscript with the statement
that he knew he was not an author,
and would be glad to have the ma
terial put in punishable form. The
revision, however, was distasteful,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30

Hollywood, Calf, Oct. 30-"If you
look person directly in the eye
while speaking to him, whatever
you say will be convincing regardless
of the quality of your voice. If you
don't look at the person the strong
est statement will sound weak and
inconsequential."
Douglas Fairbanks was the speak
err, expounding the theory on which
he has based the use of dialogue in
his current production, 1.-THE Iron
Mask" This film, by the way, is a
sequel to "The Three Musketeers."
one of the best and most successful
/ pictures Doug has ever made.
"The public is demanding dialogue
with its motion pictures these days,
which gives US practically no choice
as to whether or not we want to use
it," declares Fairbanks. However
| am gong to try to please the pub
| lie and at the same time keep the
picture free of spoken lines.
my plan & have all OF the
talking done before the picture ac-
tually starts. l will come on the
screen and invite the audience to
come with me to France back in
the seventeenth century when Louis
| XIII was reigning. Perhaps l also
will have one or two others in the
cast come on the screen and say
few words. l haven't decided"
by using this plan the audience
will have its dialogue and we can
look directly at them while speak
ing, thus making our words con-
vincing--a thing that is difficult to
do when talking to one another in
the picture"
Doug is in the same position as
every other producer in Hollywood.
None of them knows exactly how to
handle the situation and all are
cropping about half blindly in search
of the right solution. They watch
each new process far more closely
than hawk ever watched its prey
before swooping down.
Pathe will soon have its first talk
ing film ready for release. Pathe
claims that the Photophone, which
it is using, is superior to either tho
Vitaphone or Movietone, the two
basic methods now in use. Whether
or not this rumor is true remains to
be seen, but nevertheless the eyes
of all Hollywood are turned on the
Pathe studio. Little is known of
the Photophone except that it is the
process Of the Radio Corporation of
American. There has been q gen.
eral shake-up of the Pathe organiza-
ton since Cecil B. De Mile left its
ranks, and almost anything is ex-
pected Of it now.
However, the talkies aren't hog
cling the whole spotlight around
moviana these days. A few of the
beams are being DETECTED toward the
selection of the Wampas Baby Stars
for 1929. It's not quite time for the
Wampas organization of motion pic
ture publicity men to name their
candidates.
But Hollywood already is begin
ming to speculate on who will be
among the lucky 13. There are
about half dozen outstanding pros
poets, but any of a score of others
have practically equal chances to be
among the remaining seven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30
Armed Negro Holds Up
Crack Train; Escapes

Chicago, Oct. 30.-(R-Passen-
gers on the Michigan Central's
western express, New York Chicago
extra fare train, were held up last
night by an armed negro who got
aboard at Michigan City, lind, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30

the polls as you would use in your
private affairs.
Herbert Hoover possesses all the
attributes by virtue Of his birth,
training and associations to make
America one Of its greatest presi-
DENTS"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30
PUBLISHERS PROOFS SHOW Indy
INSISTED LIFE STORY Be MODEST

and the aviator rewrote the book, ad-
herring to his original manuscript.
First Book Written
81 was born in Detroit, Mich.
Feb. 4, 1902" Lindbergh wrote as
the first sentence of his manuscript
But the first proof contained the
following:
Several places have claimed ms
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30

jumped - the train was roaring to-
ward Gary.
He fired one wild shot that
wounded . brakeman who had
walked into the observation car
while ths robbery was in progress.
With about $3.50 in cash which he
had taken from two passengers, the
negro ran to the front platform and
leaped from the train, which was
making As miles IN hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30

THAT'S NOT NICE
Il never worry about my husband
paying attention to other women
he's crazy about me-"
But perhaps he has lucid inter-
walls" Tit Bits.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-06

ECONOMIST RETURNS
Professor c. J. Bulloch. d.
rector Of the Harvard Eco
nomic Society, as he arrived
in New York after a study
of condition abroad.
international illustrated News,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-06

H o N E Y M loon E RS
Sinclair Lewis and his
bride, the former Dorothy
Thompson, European cor.
respondent, snapped with
Hugh Walpole. English
novelist. in the garden of
his country home.
(Internationai illustrated News)
New Britain herald., 1928-08-06

HONOR CADET-Lieuten-
ant Memo Hill. of the Uni
versity of Kansas Cadet
Corps, who scored the high
est number of points on the
Fl. Leavenworth rifle range.
He totaled 1886 out of a pos.
sible $50 points.
international illustrated News;
New Britain herald., 1928-08-06

"HE FLEW"-That's Charley Paddock's de.
scription of Percy Williams fleetness in win
ming both 100 and 200-metre events at Amster-
dam. The Canadian schoolboy wasn't conceded
so much as chance by the experts in atten-
dance upon the Olympic games.
international ews
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-05
Mr.. Shafer Keyn0tes

George F. Shafer, Independent Republican
candidate for governor, in his keynote speech
at Goodrich, sounded deep note of gloom and
assumed the role of chief mourner at funeral
that is as much his own as anybody's.
He rang all the changes on the issue of state
industrialisnl, which his record shows he has
never had official fortitude enough to meet.
He declared the policies Of the political fac
ton he opposes have brought high taxes,
bonded debts, heavy losses, disastrous failures,
paralyzed credit and irreparable injury to our
people."
Which is begging the question in view Of
his record
Whist has Mr.. shafer ever done about it in
the light st his opportunities?
The losses Of the state mill began under Mr..
NestoG. They continued while Mr.. Shafer was
= member Of the industrial commission and
while the political faction he represents con-
t1olled three sessions Of the state legislature.
What have Mr. shafer, Mr.. Nestos or their
friends ever done to stop these losses?
Why do they compromise with the issue to-
Any IL such dire distress d to be visited upon
t1fs state Is they declare?
3 What have they constructive to offer the
1ooplo Of this state IN the face Of the situation
- outline?
= thers anything IN thAir pat records hold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-05

ing assurance they will do anything about it !?
There is not.
Mr.. Shafer is eminently right when he de-
clares that after II years of strife. struggle
and constant political warfare the principal
issue in North Dakota still remains unsettled"
He might have added that no effort Of his
Ior of his friends has ever been undertaken to
that end.
They have waxed fat and bold upon this
strife and struggle and they seek today to per-
petuate it. Mr.. Shafer himself is most effec-
tive tool to that end
Mr.. Shafer ever loudly decries political man.
agement of state industries. Yet his remedy
for the state mill situation is administration
of it by a board composed of two Nonpartisans
and one Independent. Herein he has taken a
leaf from Mr.. Townley's political notebook and
reached deeply in Mr.. Townley's bait can.
The losses of the state mill are nothing new.
They began under MIR. Nestos and continued un-
der an industrial commission OF which Mr..
Shafer was member. His proposal at this
time is to lurn the mill over to the same
political faction he so roundly indicts.
This is remarkable reasoning, to say the
least Mr.. Shafer again unfolds to the people
statistics hoary with antiquity. They are
largely beside the point.
The programs Of the political factions in this
state are as alike as two peas for all political
purposes.
The people have long looked in vain to Mr..
Shafer and his Independent friends for some
thing constructive, something Of real merit to
be advocated as solution of the evils they so
loudly decry.
Nowhere in Mr.. Skaters keynote speech is
anything of the sort to be found. Mr.. NestOs
has "keynoted" Mr.. Shafer has "keynoted."
They both sound off in the same old way.
Both of them continue to wall and wiring
their hands at their own funeral.
Mr.. Skaters keynote address adds nothing
to nor takes anything away from the so-caed
tissues" Of this campaign.
This is battle Of the ems" versus the
"Outs." BY no process of clear reasoning can it
be otherwise construed.
Whoever the winner and whoever the loser
at the Forthcoming election the mill will con-
tinue to grind it's grists, the Bank of North
Dakota will continue to be administered as is.
Reconstruction in an economic way in this state
must come from legislative action-Shafer
knows this; the present political groupings
should realize it also.
| Such promise as the immediate situation
holds is clearly vested in the Republican group
seeking state office with the endorsement of
the Nonpartisan League. Taking all the facts
into consideration its viewpoint is the more
sane at this time. It is deserving of and will
receive support upon that basis
! Mr.. Skaters keynote speech may terrify the
counting rooms of some of our leading financial
institutions most effectively. But it should be
capitalized at face value only.
Another sight draft is being drawn those
sufficiently tmorous to be impressed. More
Misrepresentation is being heaped upon the
state by its own people.
! So GOES this battle of the "Outs" versus
the Ems"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-05
WASHINGTON 81
LETTER SKI

candidates were rather careful to
warn their Supporters to be very
careful about accepting and SPEND
ing.
Analysis of the expenditures
shows that the greater part of them
come under the general head of
publicity. For both Hoover, who
spent more than 100000, and
Smith, with more than 100000, it
is said that their forces found it
necessary or desirable to combat
false propaganda spread against
them.
Hoover was a fighting candidate.
His fight, in such primaries as those
Of Ohio and Indiana, cost money.
More money was needed to propa-
gandize New York in the face of
the opposition of dominating
politicians there.
Undoubtedly he would have had to
pay more had he been up against a
primary free-for-all like that of
1920. As it was, he did not come
into direct battle with Lowden, his
most important opponent, in a single
primary. And when bill of $4,000
for a Hoover primary campaign in
large state is compared with the
$2,OOO,OOO Pepper fund in Pennsyl-
vania, it doesn't look like SO much.
It seems likely that there will
never again be such an expensive
nre-conyentiOn as that Of 1920, when
nine Republican candidates admitted
spending $4,000 and five Demo-
Gratis $4,000.
The Kenyon committee, which ex-
posed the enormous investment, re-
ported that: Undoubtedly as to
some Of the candidates more was
spent than is here indicated"
Whether the present committee will
say anything like that remains to
be seen.
So much money was spent in 1920
because nearly all Republicans felt
that the party nominee would be
the next president. At least $3,OOO,-
600 proved to have been wasted. :.
The Wood campaign expenses Of
1,773,OOO proved a boomerang.
Lowden, with a layout Of SALE, 900,
presumably would have won
If a little of the money hadn't
been spent improperly without his
knowledge.
Expenses for other candidates
were: Hiram Johnson $195, 600, 900
Hoover $4,000, Harding $4,000,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-05

A New Jersey boy wrote to Wash
ington. asking ''if the French am.
bassador at Washington was MUIR
dered by the English ambassador.
which country would have jurisdic-
tion?" Chief Justice Taft seems to
have been the only one able to
answer. He wrote to the bow adj
vising him to pay more attention to
his school work.
A Detroit policeman, raiding =
wild party. was knocked out BY a
ukulele. Maybe that's the WE'LL
known blunt instrument the cub re-
porters talk about.
A boy wrecked a Reading rail.
road train in an experiment to see
If the wheels would flatten a rail.
road spike. Such a talent for
science should be rewarded.
California has new series of
public school text books in which
the matter is handled in newspaper
style. We suppose the first reader
is not without the headline: TOT
BARES CATS ATTACK ON RAT.
Chicago cleaners and dyers have
employed AL Capone, well-known
nimrod, as protector. Jesse James
died too soon-he might have been
councillor of public relations.
June II is Fathers Day. We
have a friend in the necktie BUSH
ness and he hasa't been doing very
we'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-05
Poindexter $4,000, Coolidge
$6S, 900, A. Mitchell Palmer 100000
and James w. Gerard $4,000.

Dear Marye:
I'm glad you replied so prompt
ly, and that your letter sounded so
much like your dear sweet self.
You are really at heart such a
sane person, and 50 genuine, that
can't bear to have you fritter away
your time and your life on the
trivial relationships that mean so
little.
For you to be jealous of Alan's
stenographer, no matter how pretty
she is, is 80 ridiculous. Anyone who
views you two with half an eye can
see that Alan adores you-that is
the real reason you play fast and
loose with him. You are so sure of
him. And don't see how he can
feel sure of you at all.
It always has been my experience,
that if / stopped to jealousy it de-
veloped / had worked myself up to
a frenzy about nothing. The thing
you worry about is usually the
thing that never happens, and the
big surprise comes from something
you never even suspected.
Florence is homeland is very dis
satisfied. Even the clothes she
bought in the city seem quite to
have lost their charm for her. It
seems to me that she bought with
very poor taste. l do not think she
wears those large figures, and arty
effects we'll.
She is very eager to return to
the city, and I hope you will dis
courage it. Her mother needs her
very much here, and from your let
tiers I cannot see where your big
town really did anything for her or
where she improved her oppor-
tunities at all.
She has a positive talent for sur
rounding herself with men that
cause her to be talked about. Just
now, the object of her affection is
a man who has just come to tow Il
to run the book store that is being
opened in the new Jones block.
l nearly forgot to tell you that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-05
A LESSON ON THE DIGESTIVE
TRACT

It is very important that the food
be ''ery finely divided by the teeth
so that the digestive juices may
reach into the innermost portion of
the food particles. Whenever there
is an incomplete digestion, there is
danger of food fermentation.
The food passes from the mouth
down the throat, through the esoph-
agus, and into the stomach. The
stomach is highly elastic, muscu-
lar organ which will hold about
three pints and when full is about
a foot long and four inches wide.
When empty, however, the stomach
contracts and occupies very little
space.
The stomach acts as storehouse
for food until it has been acted up
on by the gastric juice which is
secreted by glands within the stom-
ach walls. These gastric glands
secrcte very powerful digestive
juices containing hydrochloll. acid
and pepsin which not only kill the
bacteria present in food, but are
uScu W uIkSSt HIolSiIs
You will realize what wonder
full apparatus the stomach is when
l tell you that the stomach glands
will secrete from two and a half
to five quarts Of gastric juice each
day. The stomach is lined with
circular, longitudinal. and oblique
muscular fibres. These muscles
keep contracting ia such a way as
to thoroughly churn the food and
mix it with the gastric juice.
After digestion has taken place.
the pyloric muscle relaxes slightly
and allows the more liquid parts
of the food to pass through into the
duodenal part of the small intestine
The larger particles are usually held
back until there is good deal Of
surplus hydrochloric acid which has
not been absorbed by the food. This
produces a reflex nervous impulse
to open the pylorus. allowing all Of
the food to p, IS through into the
duodenum.
When the duodenum feels the food
passing into it from the stomach,
an impulse is sent to the liver, gall
bladder and pancreas, and their
yellowish green liquid mixture is
formed and cmptied into the partly
digested food. The gall bladder,
which is simply a storehouse for the
livcr's bile until it is needed, also
empties into this duct.
The bile assists in rendering the
food alkaline, and counteracts the
acidity which was produced in the
stomach. This assists in breaking
up the fat globules. producing a
kind of soap, and it also acts as a
destroyer of bacteria, killing by its
alkaline sire. 9Th those bacteria
which were not destroyed by the n.y.
drochloric acid Of the stomach.
The pancreatic juice is one of the
most important secretions that are
thrown into the intestines because it
contains three powerful digestive
ferments: Trypsin, substance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-05

l had a letter from cousin Julia,
asking for your address. 1t seems
she is going to Europe this summer,
and she wants to see you before
she sails. I mailed it. to her at once,
and you will doubtless hear from
her soon.
have not seen Julia for several
years-she has never kept up much
with the family. There was time
when everyone expected her to make
a brilliant marriage, she was so
much sought after. I never can UNI
derstand why she preferred to be
an old maid. She must be quite
faded now, as she is we'll over 80,
but she certainly was pretty when
she graduated from Vassar. Be
sure to tell me all about her.
Lovingly. NON.
NEXT: Cousin Julia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-05
Welcome. Odd Fellows

Bismarck extends cordial welcome today to
the members Of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows here for their state convention
The order they represent is big, fine, con-
|structive influence for good in this state. 1t is
inspiration to better citizenship on the part of
thousands of it's members. Its record is written
large in good works.
It's appeal in the fraternal field in North
Dakota is especially broad and effective. Its
charities are practical. They are ever well
directed, ever voluntary and in accordance with
the situations to which they are directed.
The Odd Fellows Home in this state was an
institution which it made possible. 1t provides
Ia place in the sunset of life for many deserving
people. It brings happiness to them. 1t serves
lin accordance with the most beautiful principles
embodied in the teachings of Odd Fellowship
The teaching of fraternalism has come to be
la large influence in the social structure Of our
state and country. Odd Fellows realize the
responsibility here involved and they dis
charge it admirably.
The grand lodge of Odd Fellows in this state
is big business as well as a big fraternal
concern The pick of it's membership is here
today. Bismarck is honored.
1t will leave nothing undone to make their
visit both pleasant and profitable, for it is a
real privilege to entertain them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-05
That Baby You've
L0nged For

Mrs. Burton Advises Women on
Motherhood and Companionship
For several years ! was denied
the blessing of motherhood" writes
Mrs. Margaret Burton Of Kansas
City. II was terribly nervous and
subject to periods Of terrible suffer-
ing and melancholia. Now / am
the proud mother Of q beautiful
little daughter and a true compan-
ion and inspiration to my husband.
l believe hundreds Of other women
-7ould like to know the secret Of my
happiness, and / will gladly reveal
it to any married woman who will
write me-" Mrs. Burton offers her
advice entirely without charge. She
has nothing to sell. Letters should
be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Bur-
ton, 1868 Massachusetts, Kansas
City, Mo. Correspondents viii b
strictly confidential-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-05
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

Washington. June "a presi-
Dental nomination costs money, but
too much money is likely to cost q
nomination.
The investigation Of the Senate
campaign funds committee has
proved the first of those facts and
demonstrated that the candidates
are we'll acquainted with the Sec
ond.
In 1920 slush funds wrecked the
two leading Republican candidates.
That sad experience is undoubtedly
partly responsible for the fact that
the reported outlay of all the can
didates is less than half the amount
spent for General Leonard Wood
and little more than one-sixth of the
total reported spent in that year on
the aspirants in both parties. The
total is also less than a third Of
the amount spent in the vain at
tempt to win the senatorial renom-
nation for George Wharton Pepper
in Pennsylvania in 1926.
uuSs lHcIC 0lC NuOSC W Say tIloC
the nation has been saved from a
condition in which nominations
could easily become a matter of pur-
chase. And it is pointed out that
the barring of Ware and Smith from
the Senate as we'll as the revelations
about the money Will Hays took
from Harry Sinclair for the G. O..
P. fund have also served to dampen
the enthusiasm of both collectors
and contributors.
1t is not, of course, certain that
the 100000 or more reported spent
in the nomination campaign this
year represents the entire expense.
A member Of the investigating COM
mittee points out that it is very
easy matter to conceal large dis
bursements by making them
through unofficial representatives
who wouldn't be called before the
committee so long as their activities
were unknown. There is no evil
dence that anything Of the sort
has been in progress, but it is OBJ
vious that if any questionable use
of money was made, the spenders
must have realized the danger of
investigation and publicity and
hence acted to cover their tracks.
It appears, however, that all the