davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
Spanish and Mexican
Music to Be Feature

Popular Spanish and Mexican
music will feature a radio program
Monday night, March 26, when Ever
EFT Marshall, youngest male singer
of the Metropolitan Opera Company
will be presented.
The concert will cover the whole
range of Castilian music and will be
presented by Edwin Frankie Gold.
man and his. band, Joe Green's
Marimba Orchestra, and the concert
orchestra under Roderic Graham
Steel guitars, gourds and other un-
usual instruments will be used to
effect the characteristic beats and
tempos.
This concert will be Marshall's
farewell to America for few
months, as the young baritone sails
for Europe the following week for
his continental tour. He is well
known in Paris, Berlin and Vienna,
where he has sung in score of
operas. He made his debut at Pal
emro, Sicily. in III Trovatore.'
Marshall is native of Lawrence,
Mass, moving to Worcester as a
boy, where his family still reside.
After his student days he trained
under Dan Bedoe, in Cincinnati, leav-
ing there to continue his study in
Europe. His debut at the Metropol-
itan Opera occurred in November
when as the Kings Herald he had
the difficult task Of breaking the
nervous silence at the first rise Of
Lohengrin's curtain.
The concert will be broadcast
through the National Broadcasting
company and 81 associated stations,
beginning at $3.50 p. III. central time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOs-
CRE SALE


CRE SALE
Notice Is hereby given that that
certain mortgage made and executed
by Martin Anderson and Edna Ander-
son. his wife. nortgagors to Union
Investment Company Of Minneapolis.
Minnesota. . corporation, mortgage.
dated the 30th day OF November.
1913. and filed for record in the office
OF the Register Of Deeds Of the Coun-
Dakota on the 9Th day Of December,
1918. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. and recorded
in Book l51 Of Mortgages at page
40. and assigned by said MORTGAGE
National Bank OF Red Wing, cor
pOration. which assignment was dated
the 23rd day OF December, 1918. and
filed for record in said office Of the
Register Of Deeds on the 1st day OF
ed in Book 175 Of Assignments at
page 36S, will be foreclosed by a sale
Of the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described at the front
OF Bismarck. County OF Burleigh and
State Of North Dakota at tho hour of
2 O'Clock p. NJ. on the 3lst day OF
March, 1928. to satisfy the amount
ps upon o1 h ss Say Of SAFE Rs
ises described in said mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same
are described as follows. to-wit: East
n6lI OF the NOTLnWG0I quarter (E LIZ
NV 1-4) and Lots One and Two "a
and (2) OF Section Eighteen (1o),
Township One hundred forty-two
(142). North. Of Range Seventy-five
(75). West Of the 9Th r. NJ, situated
of North Dakota. There will be due
on said mortgage on date OF sale the
sum Of One thousand forty-three and
1900 dollars (t1043.19l which In.
cludes taxes paid by the owner Of
said mortgage In the amount OF
@69.S9 and interest. together with the
costs and disbursements OF this fore
closure.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
this 23rd day Of February, 1873.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF RED WING,
Assignee Of nortgagee.
g. OLGEIRSON.
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgae gee,
Bismarck. North Dakota.
(2/24-3/2-9.lS.23.30)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
KERNELS IN THE NECK

AEMNELS In IHE NECk
Most people have noticed little
Jumps which appear at the side Of
the neck when one has an acute cold.
Those with chronic catArrh often
find that . few Of these Jumps per-
sist over long period Of time.
These kernels are really enlarge
ments Of lymph nodes which are
little reservoirs in the great lynn
phatic circulation. The contents Of
the Emphatic vessels is much more
than that Of the blood vessels; in
fact, this watery-like circulation in
the body is equal to one-fourth of
the body's weight. The little lymph
nodes are situated in every part of
the body, but there are large groups
in certain places, such as the neck,
under the arms, and in the groins,
The lymph nodes in children seem
to be fully as large as with adults,
and can be more easily felt, due to
the immature development Of the
tissues around the lymphatics.
With acute tonsilitis or q bad
nose or throat cold the lymph glands
enlarge a great deal, but usually
return. to normal size after the acute
disorder has disappeared.
A chronic enlargement of the
lymph nodes is called tubercular
Admits, although only in rare cases
are the Jtubercular germs found in
the enlarged glands. Tubercular
Admits is seen particularly among
the poor, and those who live among
unsanitary conditions. In the United
States it is most common in the
negro race.
In nearly every disease it is pos
sible to find some microorganism
which is commonly associated with
that particular disorder. With tuber-
cular Admits and with similar dis
orders, a great deal Of research has
been done in an effort to find the
germ or bacterial cause. Much good
time and energy have been lost in
such research for it is apparent that
any enlargement of the lymphatic
glands only shows that the body,
through the Emphatic circulation,
is attempting to carry away waste
products and toxins from certain
sections.
In a case Of engagements Of the
lymph nodes in the neck, the source
of such toxic waste will be found in
the nose, throat, ears, teeth, or
some Of the adjacent organs or
structures. There may be type of
invading microorganism found in the
tonsils or elsewhere in the neighbor-
hood, but such invasion is only pos
sible because of constitutional de-
rangements due to faulty habits of
living.
The removal of the enlarged
glands by surgery has accomplished
little good, as the other glands which
are left are compelled to do more
work and consequently enlarge even
more than the ones which were re-
moved.
The sensible treatment for all en-
larged lymph glands in any part
Of the body is to entirely stop the
food intake SO that the white blood
cells and the Emphatic fluids can
carry off the accumulated wastes
while not being burdened with the
assimilation of food and its dis
tribution to the cells.
Only today I re-examined a young
man who had just completed two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23

Darling:
Nom, you were just lucky, that's
all. Lucky about me, / mean. Be-
cause in your innocent yet warmly
appreciated trust in my angel-like
ways you gave me all the rope
needed to act like an imp. Do you
really think that girl is thinking
much of how she's been brought up
when she's out with a boy who makes
her dizzy?
I'd like to say your attitude was
perfectly correct but | can't. What
a girl does depends upon her ma
ture more than upon the sermon
cites she gets at home. If she's
the obliging, unselfish kind Of
girl, she wants to please the boy
she loves. If the boy is the sort
that has listened to his fathers
advice and remembered it as well,
there's nothing to worry about.
Believe me, nom, I'll bring my
daughters (if any) up to be selfish
both before and after marriage.
And I'll be a watchdog, too, be-
cause / know that our marriage
customs and economic conditions
are at variance with Natures laws.
To seek to deny an undeniable
fact is stupid and dangerous. We
"moderns" realize that and we
should make better parents because
Of it. And there won't be much
trusting Of an untried girls pledge
to remember her mother while her
sweetheart is holding her close and
kissing her.
Chaperonage is not resented by
girls who are accustomed to it.
Girls in Europe are chaperoned, and
even in our country those from our
best families have been carefully
protected until lately.
Now please don't get the impress
sion that don't believe in the vir-
tue Of the modern girl. l do, but
l think instead Of placing reliance.
upon the young girls to protect
themselves we ought to give the girl
the care she needs.
In Mabel's case there is ample
proof for my point about bclated
authority. Her mother allowed her
to run wild when she was a kid. /
can well remember Mrs. Clary's
house, She was never home to look
after it or to give Mabel bread and
jam after school. Remember how
she used to come home with me to
get some eats?
Yes, ] know I'm outlinig a stiff
course for parents. And believe
me I want to be we'll informed be-
fore ] become one. It's my belief
that parents parent" too much at
the wrong time. They slave for
babies and then call it day when
the kiddies are half grown.
With all my love,
MARYE.
NEXT: ''Mom' Is uncertain about
inhibitione.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23

with his ideas of what the world ought to be
like. He shapes his life by ideas, that is, in
stead of by concrete facts.
Sometimes this leads him so far away from
realities that he gets mentally befogged ard
becomes somewhat ridiculous. Probably it is
for this reason that the word "idealist" is often
used as term of reproach.
But in it's best sense, the word is high
compliment. For a man who gauges his life
by the standard of what ought to be rather
than what is, is obviously bent on making the
world better
Back of every machine in use today lay
some mans belief that certain phase of life
could be improved upon. Back Of the, steam
engine lay Watts feeling that such tasks as
pulling coal up out of mines were too hard for
mems muscles, and that men ought not to have
to work SO hard. Back of the steamboat lay
Fulton's feeling that the old method of cross
ing the water was too laborious and wasteful
Back of the cotton gin lay Whitney's feeling
that men spent too much time and effort in
turning the fluffy cotton into disable threads.
Back of the telephone lay Bells belief that
man ought to be able to communicate with his
fellow man more easily and speedily.
In other words; all Of these inventors, and
every other inventor and machine builder, were
dissatisfied with existing conditions. Each
one wanted to see life made more easy. Each
one was an idealist
We have misunderstood our machines and
their makers too long. We have conceived OF
them as the chief agents Of the great wave of
materialism that lately has risen too high. But
we have been mistaken.
The machines have given us a new civiliza-
tion Whether we realize it or not, the COM
ing of the machine has upset old standards.
Life can never again be as it was a century
ago.
And it is the maker of machines-the SUI
preme idealist-who will see us through the
transition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
At the Movies


"Daredevil's Reward" Fox
Films production starring Tom Mix,
which will have two day show
ing at the Capitol Theatre, COM
mencing tonight, is a colorful story
Of Texas Ranger who is compelled
to ',old up a stage in order to foil
the efforts of q gang Of bandits.
Accused and betrayed by the girl
whom he has grown to love, Mix
stages a smashing comeback and
proves to her his unquestionable
honesty.
In order to outwit the outlaws
Mix assumes the role of q wander
ing quack doctor and with the help
Of Sim Tweedy, his assistant,
stages a medicine show in order to
get into the good graces Of the
gang.
The lovely face of Ena Power
throws Tom off his guard, an he
unwittingly extracts the wrong
tooth from one Of his patients.
Forced to flee for their lives, Tom
and Sim wreck most Of the town in
trying to escape the wrath Of the
victim and his friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
WASHINGTON a.
LETTER XM

has gone so far as to put Foreign
Minister BRAND of France in an
embarrassing hole because BRAND
won't 60 as far in that direction as
we will.
Borah, of course, regards war as an
evil thing. But he is not campaign
ing against liquor as an evil thing.
He believes that constitutional gov
eminent is in danger as a result Of
the breakdown of prohibition en-
forcement over wide areas. He be-
lieves that the increase in crime,
and especially of horrible crimes,
is traceable to wide contempt for the
dry laws.
Hence, he has said not merely that
these laws must be enforced but
that they either must be enforced
or repealed to end an intolerable
situation. He would have parties
recognize responsibilities other than
to business.
It has been shouted back at Borah
that his questionnaires to presiden-
tial candidates were useless because
they bound no one to spend the hun
dreds Of millions needed for real
enforcement.
But Borah holds that it is import
ant to get a president on record in
favor of enforcement at the outset
it never has been done before, and
that it is especially important to
get the party organization on record
because a genuine enforcement at
tempt can only be had by cooper
alton Of the executive and his party
leaders. Further, he believes that
much better enforcement is attain
able with no more than the money
now spent.
Borah is not satisfied with his
party's enforcement record. But
instead Of hurting rocks at Coolidge
and Mellon he is working construc-
lively within the party for an honest
party attitude on enforcement which
can be pursued by an administration
definitely committed to honest en-
forcement effort.
Now, he steps into the limelight
nationally, by taking up a collec-
ton to repay Harry Sinclair the
100000 bonds the oil man gave
the national committee in 1923. II
is tainted money, Borah says, and
the party must give it back.
At the Kansas City convention
he may figure Importantly in one
way or another, but until he has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
FREED FROM The
MEDICINE HABIT
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
brought welcome relief

Sufferers from constipation will
be interested in Mrs. Van Horns
letter below. She wrote 10, yolun-
tarily, to express her appreciation
for the wonderful results ALL
BRAN brought.
II 1sea ~ Il I must write you . few
lin0 e let yo0 know what . wonder 9oo6
3our ALL.bRAM = and yhat y has dens
&. have bssn using Il tor ono year and
have . Doveane0e esaSy morning. B4cg2
] was taking medicine every three o. four
days: Nov. I never take any. Many
thanks e !. ALL-BRAN. ! can't praise y
eineeseb.
NRs. g. ~. VAN Hoase,
4i1S q. tsth g.. Philadslphia
Don't let constipation sap your
health and strength. Headachess
dixziness, blotched complexions are
only . few q the evils It causes.
It 10 responsible for more than
forty serious diseases.
Guard against it-now. Kelloggis
ALL-DRAN u guaranteed 70 bring
relied. Just eat two tablespo onful0
daily-chronic cases, with every
meal ALLrBRAN Il . ready-tos
eat coreal-1OOec bran. Delicious
and healthful with milk or cream
Of with fruit OF honey ad6ed. Rec
3pee o. package. Sold By al gro.
eers. 1ade by Kellogg IL Batt3s
Greek
-
1tllss,.!!s!.',
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

Washington, March 23-The dis
tinction between a politician and q
statesman is sometimes hard to de.
termine, but it may be that a states
man is the fellow who goes out and
tackles few issues while the poll
ticians are all busy lining up votes,
delegates and jobs in the next ad-
ministration.
At the moment Senator William
E. Borah is a towering figure be-
cause he is about the only big man Of
influence who is concentrating on
issues instead Of votes. For that
reason he may exert an important
effect on the forthcoming Repub-
lican convention and on the conduct
assuming it's Republican~of the
next administration.
Idaho is booming Borah as a presi-
Dental candidate. He is much more
than mere favorite son, for he has
large number of supporters and
followers over the country. He is
not a likely nominee because he has
always been an independent Repub-
lican, refusing to follow the poll
ticians and standpatters except when
he agreed with them. Borah knows
as well as anyone that his course
has cost him the support of the party
politicians.
Borah, being a statesman, is dis
regarding many appeals from over
the country that he campaign for
nomination or lead q third party
because he feels he can do more good
by keeping out Of political fights
and campaigning for what he con-
siders issues that are vital.
The principal Borah issues, as
everyone knows, are law enforce
ment and the outlawing of war.
With these he has done well in his
one-man fight. He has asked one
candidate after another his atti-
tude toward prohibition enforce
ment if elected and most have put
themselves on record. He has given
great impetus to the movement to
demand a specific enforcement
plank in the party platform and may
be expected to fight for this to the
end.
He also expects to obtain a strong
plank favoring the outlawry Of war.
Borah has had tremendous success
with this issue. Today, he has the
Coolidge administration committed
to the principle-to the point that it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
Dr.. Mccoy viii gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed TO him. care Of
the Tribune.
Enclose Z stamped addressed
envelope for reply.

make his neck protrude to q thick
ness of more than two inches on one
side. This young man is about
twenty-five years Of age. Young
children get even more rapid re-
suits, and it is usually only neces-
sary for them to take fruit fast
for four or five days, when the
lymph nodes are emptied enough to
be sure that cure will be effected II
a rational diet system is followed
afterwards.
Hot applications over the glands
will help some in increasing circu-
lation Of fluids.
If your child has swollen glands
try the fast and heat applications
first before you resort to surgery.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: Mrs. L. asks: "Will
you please state in your Question
and Answer column how to cure
itch, not eczema, but just plain, old
fashioned itch? / know Of people
who have been trying for almost a
year to get rid of it."
Answer: Any skin eruption or
constant itching of the skin is caused
from some kind of acidosis. This
can positively be eliminated by care
full dieting. I have written many
articles on this subject and will be
glad to send you some of them, or
you can continue to watch this
column for additional articles which
will appear on the subject.
: Question: Mrs. M. H. asks: "Is
there any kind Of food one should eat
that would bring more color to the
hair when it is beginning to turn
gray?"
Answer: The use Of plenty of
green vegetables unquestionably has
some effect on preventing the gray
ing Of the hair, but there is no one
single food / know Of which is a
specific to be used in keeping the
hair ito natural color.
Question: E. NJ. A. writes: II
am very interested in your health
and diet service through the public
press and think it wonderful and
most worthy effort. What causes
fallen or low stomach and intes-
tines? Is this a serious condition?
What can be done for same by diet
or exercise ?"
Answer: Prolapsus of the stom-
ach and intestines comes from the
abdominal muscles being too weak
to hold these organs in position.
Since man has learned to walk up
right it has been found necessary to
develop the abdominal muscles to an
extraordinary degree or the abdom-
inal viscera tends to slip down into
the lowest part Of the pelvis. Exer-
cises, particularly those taken while
lying on the back, are sure cure.
but must be persisted in for even
months to get complete resulta Die.
has an effect only as it influence
the general health and strength.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23

west. But we haven't heard yet
Of the death Of the last of those who
knew Abraham Lincoln.
Well, now that the campaigns are
under way, isn't it remarkable how
many candidates are agreed that the
laws should be enforced while they
are on the books?
Just to keep you acquainted with
the political trend all over the
country: Will Irons is running for
sheriff of Randolph county, Missouri;
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
ELTINGE THEATRE

Strange electrical effects, shadows
of huge chains and grotesque faces,
dismal rain scenes, dark cellars,
covered with cobwebs, dimly lighted
Railways with murderous eyes glar-
ing from tiny portals, are . few Of
the scenes incorporated in 1.-THE
Thirteenth Hour" latest mystery
drama which comes to the Eltinge
for Saturday to make it one Of the
most thrilling stories ever filmed.
From the opening scene to the
final fade-out, suspense is sustained
by the presence Of q mysterious
character, suspected Of committing
q notorious murder, and it is not
until the last scene that the identity
of this character is revealed by the
young detective hero and his dog
pal.
With Lionel Barrymore in the
leading role as Neville Leroy, 4
mysterious professor interested in
occult science, the cast Of "The
Thirteenth Hour" includes Charles
Delaney, Jacquelin Gadsdon, Fred
Kelsey, Polly Moran, Napoleon, the
German police dog, and others.
News pictures and . new Lupino
Lane comedy, Listen Sister," COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
SCOTCH INVENTION

Hopkins: ! hear you have in
vented new machine. What is it,"
Inventor: It's a revolving nest.
When the hen lays an egg, the nest
revolves and the egg falls into re-
ceptacle underneath. The hen turns
around, and, seeing no egg. thinks
she has made a mistake, and
promptly lays another. - Weekly
Scotsman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
SHORT TALKS BY THOUGHT
Full MOTHERS

A Wisconsin Mother says: Il find
mothers very we'll informed on the
subject Of dope in medicines. Few
mothers nowadays would buy a
preparation that contained opiates
or chloroform. A glance at the
package before buying tells her
this. With Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, the name tells a true
story. It is quickly effective for
coughs, colds, Group and throat ir-
ritations. Pure as it is sure, and
worth many times its price. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23

Jim Patten of Chicago testified
he was . dummy" contributor to
the G. o. P. campaign fund, buy
ing 5000 worth Of Sinclair's
bonds. Lots Of others were dumb
the same way.
The original manuscript of "Alice
in Wonderland" is to be auctioned
of April 8. Who'll buy it we can't
1uess, but suggest it ~ good reading
to the man VIII told the Senate COM
mittee he saw nothing the matter
with soliciting gifts from Harry
Sinclair.
Former Mayer Hylan Of New
York coined tho word "eraftocrat''
n resent testimony during : tram
sit ostiGatlon. Just q rive every
body N even break, he should have
naas = 3rspussa1 soesst.'
Another man, claimed 70 b the
original Tom s9awyer. - dead out
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23

0VU1 u
Every machine, according to Prof. Michael
Pupin, famous scientist and inventor, has a
soul.
This soul, he adds, is part of the soul of the
man who invented it.
We are accustomed to consider our present
age a materialistic age, for it is dominated by
machines. Prof. Pupin says we are mistaken
on the contrary, he says, it is precisely the in
ventors and masters of the machines who are
the greatest idealists.
Having delivered himself of these rather
surprising assertions, Prof. Pupin adds:
America must be the leader of the idealisnl
of the world or the world will 60 to pieces"
What is an idealist, anyway?
Perhaps we may say that an idealist is a
man who refuses to fix his standards of life
and conduct by the world as it actually exists,
but insists upon setting them in accordance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23

matchmaker. Half an hours wear
ing is sufficient to wind the W.. tch
and overwinding is prevented "
special arrangement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23

weeks fruit fast. His neck glands
are now practically normal where
before they were so enlarged as to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23

finished his fight on issues he will
take no part in the pre-convention
campaign either in his own behalf
or otherwise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23

The movement Of the wearer's
arm is sufficient to wind UP = wrist
watch invented by an English