davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20
IN NEW YORK

New York, Sep. 20.-Their shoes
may be run over at the heels. Their
vests may hide a badly soiled shirt
and a clean section of necktie may
have been propped above the Nv" of
their coat lapels. The seats of their
pants may not bear inspection and
their trousers may show signs Of
many DRESSINGS in back bedrooms.
But they will put their last dime
into a snappy trick hat.
/ refer to tn, army of jobless ac-
tors you'll see from time to time
leaning against the walls along
Broadway from 48th to 5Oth streets.
They're the wise-cracking, garrul-
Gus, big talking brigade who'll speak
of Belasco as "Dave" and Conan as
George" They're the boys who
knocked the house dead with last
years act" and who promise you
that "the big time is going to get
me within another month. Had a 40
week chance just the other day, but
turned it down. Wasn't big enough
class"
A@asM 4~F~
They tell me that there's an old
tradition concerning snappy hats.
Their watches may go to the pawn
shops and their tie pins may have
rested long, on the shelves at Uncle
Ike's, but they always manage to
buy trick hats. When their purple,
green or yellow hat fails them, they
are indeed "sunk."
The reason for this, / am told, is
the habit of sticking head through
the managerial doors when on the
search for work. The head and hat
go in first and, with luck, the rest of
the body may follow. But the job
less actor wants his first appearance
to suggest swank.
And so he adorns his head, even
when his stomach may be empty. He
wants the managers to believe that
he's ION top" even though he must
know in his heart that they all have
him stabbed"
In mid Central Park, perched up
on q hill, there is a huge sculptured
lion which is, perhaps, the most pho
tographed object in all Manhattan.
Not even Liberty and the Woolworth
building enjoy such snapshot popu-
larity.
Sixty per cent Of park tourists
and picnickers sooner or later perch
upon the lions brow while the eye
of the camera catches them in their
pose. At times there are lines Of sc
or more persons waiting for q
chance thus to be snapped. The poor
old lion has long since all but lost his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20
LOVES MAGIC SYMBOL

LOVES MAGIC 81 MBOL
"A New York columnist recently made what he thinks
quite discovery.
Busy Times Square, heart of the theatrical district
he says is full of "petters Couples stroll up and
down the street, their locked about another
indulging in semifurtive in the most public
place imaginable, and pays any attention to
them.
y But let honeymoon couple stroll down the same
street, be they circumspect and proper and
every ier and passerby the sidewalk will pay them
the tribute of second glance
LET two people who honestly in love try to walk
through the theater crowd-fngers barely touching
and all New York knows" remarks the columnst.
He thinks this is surprising. But after all, why
should it be?
Petting is rather common, unexciting, whether
in New York in Beefontaine, O. It involves
mic revelation glimpse of hidden glory. The least
phsticated man ignore it.
But to most people, if they at all fortunate there
at some time or another experience ire
mendous and glorious that no care can hide it. A
young suddenly discovers that all the vague dreams
and gitterng legends of his boyhood true; girl
finds that mailed knight with silver sheld-clad,
it may be- in plain suit Of blue sergehas ridden up
to her and led the way to the Oldest most enhancing
roadway in all the world. Is it any wonder that two
such people cannot keep their discovery to themselves
no matter how hard they try?
They might succeed perhaps at that, the rest Of
had not been tipped off. But matter how unlucky
disillusioned may be, all of u.s. in lives,
get vague glimpse of the glory that lies beyond the
stars. Something-perhaps nothing more than brief
hour by moonlit beach, fleeing moment in city
parkcomes for short time to tell that dreams
have not played us false. We capable of infinite
happiness, if we do not often actually get it.
So in on the secret. We know that boy and
girl, untaught and unaded, build for themselves
heaven splendid the that John saw on Patmos
We know too, unfortunately that this heaven of theirs
probably will not last but while it lasts is very rea
and its momentary reality that
thing more than animated clay.
That is why true lovers can hope to go unob-
served The eyes of those who have seen the power and
the glory Of the world always betray them. They re-
main fixed distant visions; and the rest of us must
in spite of ourselves pay tribute Of second glance
in passing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20
LIFTING YOKES

(Des Moines Tribune Capital)
Herbert Hoover, Republican presidential nominee, in
conference with farm leaders at Cedar Rapids Thursday
said yoke that hangs around the neck of the Amer
lean farmer needs to be lifted and will do everything
in my power to lift it."
No one, even his political enemies has ever denied
Herbert Hoover's ability business man. Few will
say that he was less than successful in anything that
attempted to do. His record of accomplishment is a
long one. Some have believed that this of Iowa
had been long away from his native state that he had
t tGst the western has been openly charged
make this land nation Of factories and that in this
process the farmer would become peasant. No one
has doubted that if he desired he could accomplish
great things tor agriculture. But skeptcs doubted that
he wanted to do so.
Now Herbert Hoover has spoken. He has said that
ne viii DO everything in his power to lift the "yoke that
hangs around the neck of the American farmer" Iowa
knows the power Of this Of her soil and knows that
Herbert Hoover, when he spoke, meant what he said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service Mriterl

Washington, Sept. 2O.-With Pres
ident Coolidge's return from vaca-
ton, Washington had two import
ant unofficial spokesman. The
president found that Herbert Hoo
yer, who had promised to carry out
the Coolidge policies if elected, al
ready had initiated his policy Of
seeing the newspapermen on Tues
days and Fridays, in person but in
cognito.
If Hoover is elected he presum-
ably will continue the custom for
another four or eight years, though
possibly with fewer restrictions than
Coolidge has pyramided on his press
conferences. The famous White
House Spokesman system, of course,
protects the president by allowing
him to talk to the correspondents
without being quoted;
The principal difference between
the Hoover spokesman's conferences
and the Coolidge spokesman's con-
ferences, noted by your correspond
J ent, are:
You can spring verbal ques-
tions on Hoover, whereas those SUBJ
mitted to the president must be writ
ten and submitted in advance.
2.-The candidate is less irritable
than the president, but more fidgety.
3-There's lot less dignity at the
candidates conferences.
Possibly the worst feature Of the
Hoover conf ,rences, from the jour.
nalistic standpoint, is that the Re-
publican candidate invariably breaks
up three or four card games when
he enters the press rooms to be in
terviewed. There is room for only
one game of bridge, pitch or rummy
at the White House press room, So
that the White House conferences
are less disastrous.
At the White House the CORE.
spondents dash into the presidents
office at the appointed time. At
Hoover's offices in the Moran man
sion on Massachusetts, avenue the
candidate comes from his private Of.
flee and enters the larger press
room.
He perches on a small, straight.
backed chair behind q Uttered TYNE.
writer table. AS the correspondents
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20

Try to maintain your mental poise
at all times and under al conditions.
Flying off the. handle" is dsstruc-
tive to health, because it actually de-
stroys the mental, nervous, and di-
gestive system. Try to react pleas
antly to life rather than unpleas-
Antly. Usually it doesn't matter 30
much what happens to us - the way
we take it.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: A. /. asks: 'Will you
tell me what can be done to check
perspiration from the armpits? Are
the patent drugs which are ad-
vertised safe to use 2"
Answer: The best way to stop ex-
cessive sweating under the arms is
to induce q good sweat all over the
body three or four times q week. You
can do this by putting on heavy
clothing and taking long walk. If
all Of the pores of the skin are &C.
tive you will not be troubled with an
abnormal amount Of Precipitation un-
der the arms.
Question: d. X. writes: "Kindly
explain the principles Of the milk
diet and how it cures disease?"
Answer: The milk diet may be of
some benefit in curing disease if the
patient is really undernourished, but
as most Of those who take the milk
diet Tor the cure Of disease are really
overfed before they start, they do
not get from the milk the anticipated
benefits. More sickness comes from
overeating than from undertaking.
In some cases the milk diet is bene-
ficial because it is q simple diet, and
If only three or four quarts q day
are used there is a beneficial effect
upon the whole alimentary canal.
This Is mostly because Of the rest
from other foods, and from faulty
food combinations which are 50 COM
monty used. What to keep in mind
is that the body cures itself, and
whatever diet is taken, it must be
one which will not interfere with the
natural cure.
Question: 9. L. asks: "Are sites
caused from impure blood or defec-
tive eyes, and what is the remedy :"
Answer: The acidosis which
makes sites or boils possible is Gre
ated through wrong eating habits.
The irritating cause may be from
rubbing the eyes and injecting the
eyelids with common streptococcus
bacterium. Defective vision has its
effect in producing sites, mainly be-
cause the one who is suffering from,
eyestrain is liable to rub the eyes
more frequently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20

A quarterly decline Of more than
100000 gross tons in the volume of
merchant vessels being constructed
throughout the world is shown in a
statement by Lloyd's Register of
Shipping, based on returns from all
maritime countries for the three
months ended June 80, 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20
THE EXPOSED TAX
THE Nations Business Macaz;n

(The Nations Business Magazine)
Who pays the tax? moot question but most Of the
answers are that it's the consumer who pays. One tax
the consumer paid and knew he paid was the tax on the
purchase Of automobile. Automobiles were sold at
price based on the point Of manufacture and freight and
tax stood out
When the automotive industry. went to Washington
and urged the repeal Of the tax went largely on be-
half OF its customers, promising that all the benefits
should b turned back to the automobile buyer.
Perhaps that's factor that helped to bring about
the repeal Of the tax tax in plain sight is one the
public knows about and feels Il is the invisible tax
that puzses Explaining to the montreal estate owner
that his taxes are in his rent and while his common
sense tells him you're right, he isn't nearly as much
concerned over change in tax rates the man who
owns house.
The tax automobiles was out in the OPEN It was !
burden on the buyer who knew IL there The auto
motive industry which fought to have the tax repealed
wisely and promptly turned the benefit back to the
buyer.
Ihsres virtue IN openness, in "cars-on- table,
policy that pays n making selling and in taxation too
Indianapolis News: Itbesins to look ~ Mussolini
Will have to order the arctic regions to Rome for
reprimand.
HpusehoM nota; Save BIT Of sticky paper to put on
~ ChliS ~ n - ut ~. sss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20

Fable: Once there was girr who posed for koda
picture and didn't show all her teeth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20

woman may get more thrill out Of mouse. but sh
gets more exercise out Of moth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20
Editorial Comment
AN ANCIENT FOREST
(San Francisco Examiner


Remains Of ancient California forest in the early
stages of petrication discovered by workmen
cavatng nearly 60 feet below the surface at Oakland
(Calif recently. The wood still soft enough to be
crushed in the hand but vsby in the process Of be-
coming stone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20

The happiest person is one that hasn't anything |
scold about except feminine styles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20

The Wesley Baker ranch, one Of
the Oldest in the Missouri slope, was
sold to John Grenz for $50 an acre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20

The partnership of Frank Grambs
and William r. Peet in the Grambs
and Poet company was dissolved. Mr..
Grambs continued the business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


In the Matter OF the Estate Of james
H. Allensworth, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the un-
and Estate OF James II. Allensworth,
late of Brittin in the County OF Bur-
leigh and State of North Dakota, de-
ceased. to the creditors Of, and all
persons having claims against, said
decedent to- exhibit them with the
neceasery vouchers, within xix months
after the l9ket publication Of this no
tiSe TO satd Executor Emmons
County State Bank in tho Village Of
Braddock In Emmons County. North
Notice is hereby further given that
the time ana place fixed BY the court
for hearing and adjusting such claims
are the 18th day OF April, 1893. It ten
O'Clock A. N. In the Court Rooms OF, :
the County Court in the Court House J
IN the City. Of Bismarck in the County
kota.
Dated this 18th day of Sept, 1928.
JOHN -. ALLENSWORTH, \
cr,.. ~ Executor
Attorney for Executor,
Linton, North. Dakota.
Of F sent.. qualifications on the goth day
(S:2o-37-1o:l)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20
Our Yesterdays
TEN YEARS AGO

Clell G. Cannon Of Underwood left
for Chicago to enter the Chicago Art
Institute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20
HEALTH DIET ADVICE
Dl1Fr011k Ne oY
,as4 ~ .26k M617h MaE5e
ooRSi1oo1 r neeaeo - mann eooeYoNe oem1uD
1890 sss ss q 81 e ssssse9 . 81 &

pores open without the addition -
hot baths.
Mental calmness and control
are Of the utmost importance for
maintaining the highest efficiency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20

All good fvvers 60 to college towns when they die
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20

About the only way to be happy though married is t,
get mate better than you deserve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20
CHEWING THE FOOD

generation ago the great fad of the day was
"Fletcherizing"
This, you may remember, was the theory that if you
only chewed each bite of food long enough and vgor
ously enough you wouldn't need to eat so much and
would, at the tme gain greatly in strength and
endurance.
Now DR.. Harad Holck, instructor in physiology
at the University of Chicago, to disprove it.
He experimental on himself for year and a half
And he reports that the extra chewing involved in the
process weared his jaws much that he lost his appe
tte. This in turn, involved loss of weight and as re-
suit his muscular energy impaired. Oddly enough,
he found that it helped him to solve intricate chess
problems; but he doubts if that compensates for physical
deterioration
Fletcherizing is lost fad, anyway But DR.. Holck's
experiment is interesting, nevertheless.
The old-fashioned girl also did most of her kissing
after getting married, but she kissed only one man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
"A party Of 20 recruits for the 21st
Infantry arrived ct Fort Lincoln.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20

Dr. z. r. Smyth was elected presi-
dent Of the local medical society,
which was organized by physicians
Of the 9Th judicial district. DR.. G. E.
Chamberlain Of Bismarck was named
vice president; DR.. F. B. Strauss,
Glen Ullin, secretary and treasurer;
DR.. G. B. Perkins, Dickinson, DR.. G..
B. Furness, Mandan, and DR.. N. O.
Ramstad, Bismarck, censors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20

Mrs. William Moore and daughter
Dorothy left for . visit in the Twin
Cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20

Dr.. Mccoy viii gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed 10 him,
care Of the Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20

There were S. long feature films
censored in Germany during May,
1928, Of which q were German made
and 81 foreign-20 from America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20

He perches on a small, straight
backed chair behind Uttered type
writer table. AS the correspondents
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20

The od-fashioned girl also did most of her kissin,
after getting married, but she kissed only man.
Evening star., 1928-12-06

Fifth grade youngsters of the New BrightwoOd
School, Thirteenth and Nicholson streets, cOstumed
for the playlet. Magic Windows which they will
present tomorrow afternoon in the school auditorium
Mrs. A. ]. Howard, fifth grade teacher and Miss
Helen Burton are directing the play.
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1928-12-06
PREPARE FOR ROUNDUP.
Big Ten Universities Committee
Elects New Officers.

Karl Hoffman, Iowa, was elected
chairman of the Big Ten university
roundup committee at the annual elec-
tion OF officers last evening.
Donald Wickens. Chicago, was elected
vice chairman and Marie Mount.
Indiana, secretary treasurer for the 1929
event.
The chairman of this years event,
Col. Don Sawyer, reported a record at
tendance. exceeding 270, at the annual
DANCE held at the Hotel Washington on
November "a. This year marked the
eighth successive affair.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
The Piano I'm the Home

popular newspaper writer published article recently
claimed the piano to be the most important piece
furniture in the home and that home should be without
your is still without this popular musical in
rument make the Christmas Season the time to secure one
Every the Sale Miscellaneous classification OF The
Star bargains pianos offered that if are care
of these little announcements 1t is likely you Will
find featuring piano almost at price and terms
In today's Star page Sc are 90 Sale Miscellaneous
advertisements, including
A large number of pianos. 3-Electric trains.
2-Bicycles Encyclopedias
A quantity of practically all kinds of furniture.
1-Frgidaire. 13-For typeWrlters
Pressing machine. 2-Vacuum cleaners.
Radio Toy repairs.
1-For rugs A number for JeWelry.
Several sewing machines
Evening star., 1928-12-06
REFUND|NG Of DEBT.
Of AUSTRIA AIMED
Mellon to Present Proposal
to House Ways and
Means Committee.

A proposal for refunding Austria's
will be submitted to Congress tomorrow
morning, when the Treasury Depart
ment will present it in documentary
form to the House ways and means COM
mittee for approval.
The agreement, understood to be SIM
liar tc contracts with several others will
ask for priority or new $100,000,000
reconstruction loan to be f1oated pri-
vately, it is understood, and will show
in detail how the AustrianS propose to
pay their debt to the United States at
an earlier time than 1943, the date to
which first payments had been post
poned under a moratorium granted by
Congress.
1T is extremely desirable" said Sec
retary Mellon, discussing the principle
of an earlier settlement with Austria
in his annual report to Congress yes
terday. that the executive branch of
the Government be authorized to settle
the whole matter, with the limitation
that our debt should be settled on terms
no less favorable than those granted the
other creditor governments, and on the
understanding that the security now
enjoyed be not released except in so
far as is necessary to permit the flota-
ton of the contemplated reconstruction
loan."
Under the old settlement, the relief
debts of Austria to European govern
ments and the United States, amount
ing to about sos 100000, Secretary Mel
lon explained, enjoyed first charge
upon all the assets and revenues of
Austria" ranking ahead of Austria's
reparation obligations. The relief bonds
and the reparations obligations were
subordinated to the reconstruction loan
of 1923 in the sum of $125,000, ,000
but Secretary Mellon explained this
loan was not sufficient to complete
| Austrias reconstruction.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
DIPLOMATS LIQUOR
SEEN AS OBSTACLE
Adds to Difficulties of Prohi-
bition Enforcement in Dis
triCt, Doran Declares.

Diplomatic liquor adds to the difficult
ties of enforcing prohibition in Wash
ington, according to DR.. James NJ.
Doran. prohibition commissioner.
TeStifying before a House appropria-
tionS committee. whose hearings have
been made public, DR.. Doran declared
there are 10000 people in the District
of Columbia who have a certain diplo-
matte status and who can take liquor
around unmolested."
Immunity Is Granted.
Asked by Representative Hardy of
Colorado if they could take it around
the street unmolested," Mr.. Doran
replied. "On their person"
And carry the bottles right out IN
public?" queried Hardy.
I'VE cannot take it away from them
declared the prohibition commissioner,
IF they are connected in any capacity
with the various embassies
While admitting that 'of course,
there is liquor sold in the District Co
lumbia.' DR.. Doran said he thought
Maj Hesse, superintendent of police,
was doing what he could"
He is doing very good work" said
DR.. Doran. HE has only very lirr-
tied fund for the purchase of evil
dence. I know he has called that to
my attention a number of times. My
Judgment is that the Police Department
of Washington is doing pretty well
on the job. However, will say that the
District of Columbia courts are. as
rule, pretty crowded and it Is not very
easy to get prompt trial Of liquor
offender in the District of Columbia.
especially second and third offenders
where Jail sentences may be involved
Three Crews Work Here.
Describing the work of the Federal
prohibition officers in this city. DR..
Doran said here I'VE have three crews
working in connection with the liquor
squad Of the District of Columbia Police
Department" I'm addition" he con-
tinued. I'VE have commissioned as pro-
hibition agents at additional compensa-
ton two officers in each of the pre-
cincts. as we'll as some of the officers
of the special liquor squad; and our
men work with these police officers
However. the Federal men give their
principal effort to the stopping of the
transportation of liquor from the Viz
ginia and Maryland counties, and leave
largely to the police of the District OF
Columbia the handling of speak-eaSies
and peddling within the District. We
sort of divide up the duty in a general
way, and our working arrangements
with Maj. HesSe are very satisfactory"