davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
By RUTH DEWEY GROVES.

Nom, dear:
I nearly ruined my new printed
chiffo.. dress. The iron got too hot
{ I was in . hurry. Florence
and ! were late for m engagement
with Senior Alvarado-that's the
name Of the playhoy from South
America.
Florence said she Thought his hot
temper might not let him wait like
an American man would and she'd
20 on and entertain him until I ar-
rived but I saw through that easily
enough. This pensive-eyed boy
would make any girl try to steal .
march on Z mere sister-in-law.
So I hurried with the dress and
burned = hole in one Of the petal
flounces. think Florence was glad
/ couldn't wear it. It's particularly
becoming to me. But my loss didn't
get her anything because, unless
I'm deaf, dumb and blind. this
dreamy lad is more interested in
yours truly than In any relatives.
He's really my find anyway. Flor.
ence would have gone right on fol-
lowing the usher to another table
and passed him up entirely Il ]
hadn't seen him. OF course / never
dreamed Of talking to him but you
know you can tell . regular person
when you see one. And isn't It
silly to mic, making . new friend
just because there isn't anyone
around to introduce you7 When !
think Of the people I'm compelled
to meet I think I'd rather Just 60
around picking up the people "a
really like to know.
You wouldn't call this Z pickup
though. It would have been sense
less for Us to sit there and drink
tea at the same table and not cay
q word.
guess the girl who brought the
tea thought we were ono party b.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24

Sabbath Madness
The Sabbath, once the day of rest, is now
fast becoming known as the day of eternal rest.
For more people now go to an untimely death
on that day than any other day of the week.
Mad motoring is responsible for this CHASTITY
change.
The Sabbath was made for man, to be sure,
but not for the exercise of his uttermost folly.
Yet as surely as Monday rolls around we have
the gruesome front page news of the dead, the
dying and the injured who have apparently
gone mad over Sunday and have paid the price.
This is not the full extent of the bad uses
to which we are putting the Sabbath day, al
though they are the most spectacular. Add to
this list the tangled nerves of many good
wife, the tired body of many husband, the
unnatural stimulation of many children Of the
families that rise early and start out on quest
Of distance.
Fast and furious driving is likely to mark
such q trip, with many near accidents. The
mind, body and soul undergo almost every
experience and emotion except those of rest
and repose and recreation. Then the home
ward journey and the sleep of exhaustion or,
what is more likely, the sleeplessness of ex-
hausted nerves.
The pendulum swings from extreme to ex-
IRENE. The deadlike silence and stupor of the
Sabbath of the past is gone and probably gone
forever. But the deathly clamor of our Twen-
tieth Century Sabbath is equally impossible.
Wise motorists avoid Sunday travel as much
as possible, or seek byways and unfrequented
places Or, what is best of all, use the care
to take them a relatively short distance to a
spot where they may make the most of the day
in the rest and recreation of body and spirit
which alone justify the Sabbath.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24

the appetite for food fol- whi:h the
body has no real hunger. Thus, the
use Of salt adds to tn. danger If
overeating, which & one Of our
greatest national offenses. Also,
large quantities o. liquid must be
taken IN order to dilute the salt in
the body. The old-time saloon
keeper who put pretxels the free
lunch counter knew his business.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: Anita writes: Fl have
. very fair skin and It stays red
with Sunburn Ill summer. Can you
tan7"
Answer: Your skin VIII grad
ually become more tanned Il you
win regulate the time your skin Is
exposed 70 the sun each day. But
Il your skin il very fair you will
never be able to get the same tan
that = brunette gets. However,
there should be some satisfaction in
the knowledge that the blonde really
gets more good from the ultra.
violet rays Of the sun than the
brunette who tans 50 quickly. When
the skin becomes dsvk with tan, the
curative chemical rays Of the sun
are shut out more than with the
fair, pink skin.
Question: Mrs. J. w. L. asks:
Are there any certain foods which
contain al Of the vitamins?"
Answer: Yes, there are . few
foods which contain al the vitamins.
You will find Their in tomatoes,
fresh string beans. carrots, oranges,
lettuce and milk.
Question: w. H. D. asks: "Can
: fs:tin9 J.. kidney b cured without
Answer: A floating kidney can
alwa~s be raised to position through
developing the abdominal muscles.
Sonnet mes it il = good plan to 70
20 bed tor two or three weeks and
take exercises while remaining in
the recumbent position. Il there is
any ache IN the kidney, this c. :.
overcome Il you will assume the
knee-chest position two or three
times daily, thus allowing your kid
ney to slip back into normal posi-
tic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24

Brig. Gen. Charles Dawes, recently
returned from France, was being
questioned by q staid congre :s;onal
committee that was prying into war
expenditures. The election Of 1920
was in the immediate offing. and
Republican leaders were hoping to
expose Democratic fraud and extra-
vagance and thereby get campaign
material. And Dawes. now a Re-
publican presidential possibility,
had had charge Of the buying
abroad.
For several hours General Dawes
had submitted tamely to question
ing, waiting for the appropriate
moment to launch his sensational
reply. And then he suddenly turned
on the committee with . lecture
which, considering the choice of ex-
pletives, would arouse the jealousy
cf an army mule driver.
It worked. Newspapers blazoned
the story from coast to coast.
Public sentiment took Dawes side.
e broke the heart of the investiga-
tors and broke the backbone Of the
Investigation. And so Hell an
Maria" Dawes won his nickname.
Seldom Such Q Thrill
Warrington has seldom had such
sHell ana Maria!" Dawes yelled,
Gaping to his feet and pacing the
yoom angrily. there's no use
throwing mud when you weren't
there to see conditions. II the call
came in for ether for the wounded
nen, BY God, we got it,"
a congressman asked Dawes
about prices paid for some horses.
Hell, yer, We paid that" Dawea
1pared. 1--WE would have paid It FOL
6heep e sheep could have drawn
= sLonr after the work Of thi,
Innmittee u IN oblivion the accom-.
11ishmeuts a. Tho American army
III - reuaombered. ] an not
&osnocrat, but I do not feel likt
o1rin9 dy-epscks in the War D.
ortnGnt's conduct of the Val"
Ghcuting, pounding the table and
tne choice explosives had enabled
SU0o many times 70 override hii
voeoories st ! military Or dipIo'
Sk1e eonf1roaeo table II Francs. Id
lro1 ~ oa1io p]nn On The con,
UonnDeo md, 81 addition, eatnet
kional prominenee because ~
t q his remarks made sfoot
~ for nsWspapers Throughout
Unieod 0tatoo.
r. 40 Uowoo III over-a msl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
At the Movies
ELTINGE THEATR.

"Rose-Marie," which comes to
the Eltinge for Wednesday and
Thursday, means fully as much to
the screen as the famous musical
play from which it was adapted
meant to the stage.
In other words, the charm of
Arthur Hammerstein's stage presen-
tation, has lost none of its original
charm in its transition to the
screen. Though all of the marvel
Gus and elegant society backgrounds
are missing from this play, these
are made up for by the grandeur OF
the scenic backgrounds in the
French Canadian north woods story.
Joan Crawford and James Murray
are seen in the featured romantic
roles and each is ideally suited to
the role. Miss Crawford has oft
proved her ability on the screen in
other productions but she clinches
the matter with the manner in which
she has portrayed the role of the
daughter of the fur post. Murray,
almost unknown on the screen,
proves to be rea' screen find which
We hope producers will not careless
ly lose in the shuttle when future
| pictures are cast.
The supporting players are among
the best ever gathered for q single
cast and include such film notables
at House Peters, Gibson Gowland,
Polly Moran, Creighton Hale, Ger
trued Aston, Lionel Belmore, Viii.
liam Orlamond, Harry Gribbons and
others.
! The picture is lavishly presented
at the Eltlnge Theatre with the full
musical score by Rudolph Friml and
Herbert Stothart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
Presidential Campaign Portraits-No. H.
Charles G. Dawes
Dawes and His Famous Hell an Maria

musician and a scholar, but who is
sufficiently shrewd to realize that
more can be accomplished by TAX
ing the offensive and throwing d
lomacy and decorum to the four
winds.
Dawes was wearing his mask
again-and it worked.
Dawes Had His Own Ideas
In 1921, Dawes employed much the
same tactics of super-salesmanship
when he took offi-e as the first d.
rector of the budget, that inflexible
economy arm of the government.
Dawes arrived in Washington and
invaded the Treasury Department
in much the same manner as a
police riot squad. There was no
particular need for hurry-the ma
ton had done without such a bu-
reau for nearly $50 years-but
Dawes had his own ideas.
An office WIS found, desks were
dragged in hurriedly, temporary
electric lights were strung, force
was recruited post-haste and soon
typewriters were humming and
adding machines clicking.
Again it created an impression
that Dawes meart business-and
won q first page story in the news
papers.
A year in the budget bureau-in
which his friends say he saved the
government 100000, O00-sufficed
and Dawes resigned to return to
his bank in Chicago.
Conditions in Europe, economical
ly stagnated since the war, were
approaching q crisis. Germany,
down and out, was unable to pay
the high PREPARATIONS demanded ef
her. It was up to the United States
to help bring different nations to.
gether in solving the problem.
Dawes Plan Formed
The choice fell on Dawes. With
Owen D. Young and a host Of Jesse,
experts he sailed for Europe. Out
OF this venture emerged what is
called "The Dawes Plan" of revised
reparations and better understand.
ing, all tending toward economic
stability. Owen Young was the rea
author Of this monumental piece Of
financing, but Dawes super-sales,
manship "sold" it to the nations Of
Europe.
Refusing to abide by the leisurel,
tactics Of old-fashioned diplomacy
Dawes followed his own dramati,
methods. He had the committe,
converting early and staying late
He spoke plainly, acted decisivel,
and stayed with the task until TIL
new agreements were made.
Returning to America, Dawes wa,
hailed % . hero. The Republicans
meeting 1T Cleveland in 1924, nom
mated him for vice president. H,
rode into office on the Coolidg,
landslide.
But Dawes. who had Jared tn,
capital in 30 many ways, was no
quiet for long. He soon Jared
again when, on Inauguration day
hs took the "show" away from
Coolidge and told the Senate Of tn
United States what he thought o
Il and Why.
TOMORROW: The man VII
bewlsd ost ths Senate Of the Unit
/ -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
CAPITOL THEATRE

Laughter and thrills and gay ro-
nance are to be had ct the Capitol
Theatre, where Fox Films "a Girl
in Every PORT" with Victor McLag-
len in the stellar role. had its first
local presentation last night. This
is the first picture in which McLag-
len appears as a star in his own
right. It is his reward for his re-
markable performance as Captin
Flagg in "What Price Glory" and
the doughboy soldier Of fortune,
miner and prize fighter Of real life
surpasses even his part in the great
war epic which won him fame.
Robert Armstrong has the part
Of the other sailor who at first is
the rival, then the friend Of McLae-
len in their various love affairs,
and his performance Of Z sailor on
shore leaves sparkles with color and
life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
BY ROBERT TALLEY

"A - II j ~ " ! " ~
April "a. Hell
an Maria! We
weren't trying to
keep . set OF
books. We were
trying to win the
war! Damn it all,
the business Of an
army is to win the
war, not to bubble
around with . lot
Of cheap buying!'
It happened I'M
der the shadow of
the capitol dome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24

Editors Note: This, the 14th
in a series of Presidential Cam
paign Portraits written for the
Tribune by Robert Talley, is
the third Of four articles dis
cussing the career of Vice
President Charles G. Dawes.
The final article on Dawes
will appear tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24

d. Mccoy win gladly aaswsP
personal questions On health and
Diet addressed 70 him. care q
the Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addreeeed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24

them indigestible. They arc profit.
able articles for commercial pur.
poses and are, therefore, good for
the packer, bat not FOR the user.
One danger in using salt is that
e over-excites the flow Of saliva
and digestive Juices, an Increases
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24

Only about 400 OF several mil
lions Of stars can b seen By thu
naked eye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24

The oder q cloves kills microbes
~ p minutes, while typhoid-Sever
bacteria are killed By essence Of
cinnamon IN Il minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24

ton upheaval in Chicago - IN ex-
ample Of good thugs that happen
when unusually large numbers Of
citizens turn out to do their stuH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24

Americanism: Trying to get rich enough
to afford an open fireplace like the poorest
cabins have.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24

TOMORROW: The man who
bewled oct tn Senate Of the Unit
u States.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
WORK LAUNCHES
 | HOOVER CAMPAIGN
Plan to Have Plenty of Action Throughout

Washington, June :. (UP)-A Hoover Curtis campaign with plenty of emphasis on rallies among work era Hover-for-president buttons and Epennant. radio speeches and litho- &4raphs of the candidates was 3aunched today by the new republi- can national chairman. Hubert C. Work.
 Dr. Work will resign as secretary {of interior when he visits President iCoolidge in Wisconsin in few days, |but in the meantime he is working hard from his famous "open office an the interior department to start presses rClling, organize new cam paign force. arrange for speeches, and work up enthusiasm.
 He announced the campaign would be run as his interior depart nent office has been for five years mo guard will bar the door, and hnyone may come without an ap- hpointment direct to Work to bring complaints, suggestion or support.
 Work got this idea indirectly from his predecessor as secretary, Albert B. Fall. whose office was the opposite. Callers had to get past four or five secretaries to see Fall. Autographs of the candidate. on which the ink was still wet were put j in distribution few minutes after Secretary Hoover's selection of his old friend Work was ratified by the special republican committee.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
DRESSMAk|NG ] CONTESTS FOR GIRLS
(Continued from First Page)

terial bought on or after July 2d in one of the stores sponsoring the contest each girl is to make her dress herself, but may consult at the store, at home, or at her achievement club or any other sew ing club. The dress may be for herself. someone older or someone younger.
 At the close of the contest all dresses must be brought to the State armory. Arch street. New Britain, for judging, Tuesday morn ing. July S1st between 800 and 12:00 a. m, Cd. s. t.) The regis tration certificate should be brought with the dress. The dresses will be on display at the armory on We'd i nesday, August list and the prizes will be awarded on that day at the time of the exhibit. the hour of which will be announced later. Owners of the dresses should call for them at the armory on August 2d.
 Each girl who enrolls in the con- test becomes an associate member of the Junior Achievement Founda- jion Of New Britain. All interested readers are asked to clip the above rules and save them for future reference.
 The judging of the dresses made in the contest will be done on August 1st by three disintterestted clothing experts from outside of the city. The points they will be asked to consider in the judging are: ta) Quality of workmanship: (b) Smartness of appearance of dress: i: (c) Suitability of material to the type of dress. The price of ma terials will not enter into the judging.
 The dresses will be divided into two divisions and three classes for the judging: Division I will be open to simple cotton dresses sub mitted by 3 to 1o year old girls; Division II. open to 13 to IS year old girls will be sub-divided into two classes. class 1 will be made up of cotton school or sport dresses while class will be made up of cotton informal afternoon dresses.
 Arrangements are being made to have two expert demonstrators of the M. c. D. Borden & Sons, Inc visit the city during the contest and show how a beautiful cotton dress may be made in thirty minutes. 0fhap inI 1, fered during the contest and those interested are asked to watch the papers. both the news columns and the merchants advertising space during the contest.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22

Chiffon or Service Weight, in all the desired colors. Clear, even tex ture, without streaks or shadows. The kind that sells for at least $1.5o elsewhere.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22

For the many occasions when a { is indispensable Grant offers tn colorful broadcloth at the extr low price of
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22

Joseph and Giovanno Daddese of Plainville.
 Notes
 A son. Robert Earl, has been born to MT. and Mrs. Joseph Fanion of Fairbanks avenue.
 Llewellyn Diplock, who has been the guest of Louis Rowe of White Oak avenue for the past week. has
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22

ing offered as follows by Henry Monroe. Columbus township asses sor: If man owns . sick dog at assessing time. does he have 10 pay taxes on himr" Monroe admits a strict application Of the law would
 mean payment of taxes. but in the case referred to the dog was not assessed and two weeks later died.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22

returned to his home in Camden, Me.
 Candidates for the junior AIneri- can Legion team will report at the high school field this evening at 2 o'clock. They are advised to bring their birth certificates.
 A public supper wi! he served at 6:5o o'clock this evening at the
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
PLA|NVILLE NEWS
(Continued from Page Nine)

(Continued from Page Nine) mothe, Walter Grabowski, Francis LeVasseur, Anna Kata, Lila Roper, Mildred Johnson.
 Grade 11I.-Edward Bradley, John Bosco. Theresa Casciello, Margaret Cassidy, Pauline DiYulio. Melvin Emond, Evelyn Fanion, Marion Jac- obs. Clarence LeFasseur. Ruth Lam- son, Doris Livingston, John Mcclure, George Nystrom, Carmen Pecorelli, Laurence Roberts, Ralph Sharr, An- gelo Santucci. Joseph Nirello, Virgin ia Wright, Olive Tyler. Margaret Sa- sek. Allen Raymond, Francis Gun ningham. Robert Purcell. Donald Delarm. Antoinette Santucci, Will
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
kIWANIs CONVENTION

Seattle, Wash. June 2c.-<A- Milwaukee was chosen yesterday aA the 1929 convention city of the kiwanis International following . spirited contest with Detroit.
 0. samuel Cumlnins of Kansas City was unanimously elected preGi- dent for the coming year.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
SICK DOG lNIANED

Columbus. Ind, June c2 uPl- Trick questions are put by dog owners to assessors. . sample be
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22

CT, Now booking orders for Juiy and August delivery. Iesters. Maple street. near post offlce.-adN,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
Baptist caurch.

Dentistry at moderate prIces. Dr. Gibbs, over Central Lunch.-Adyt.
 Furnished apartment for summer. 9 Canal Sl. Tel. 6S-3. Plainvile.- advt.
 Plants for sale-Autumn King asters. cabbage. celery and cauliflow-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25

her tapioca cream alphabetically.
and signing deeply. wiped her eyes.
after the habit of years.
CYBIL. at the moment. was help.
- ing Richard to their suite.
mo thank YOU" she told a cour.
teous clerk. II can manage quite
nicely"
She saw the pity In his eyes, and
cringed. Oh. the humiliation Of
It! Bell boys stared. And the
elevator operator. when they
reached their floor. propelled Rich
down the long hall.
Richard was impossible when he
was drinking. Quarrelsome. stub.
born. argumentative. And stupid.
His lower lip protruded. And hs
had . way Of getting his clothes
stained. There were times when
Sybil hated him. Two weeks Of
It.
The elevator boy dragged him
toward tho bed.
Shall take OF his shoes.
Madam?"
Yes. please do. Make him com.
Portable"
She rang for Ice water. and put
cold congresses on bis head. Then
she arranged q table within his
reach. A decanter OF water and :
glass. The tablets for his head.
and . palm Leaf fan. She drew
water In the tubs and laid out fresh
linen.
Going 70 the closet. she took
dresses and coats from hangers,
and put them In the open ward.
robe trunk. Tossed her lingerie In
the drawers, and put her toilet
things In small bag.
She changed her dinner frock for
. dress Of dark crepe. and sitting
ct the little Spanish desk. drew out
sheet OF crested stationery.
no b Continusd)
What u Il Svbn scrttesi Read
her letter In the nest ch0pter.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
Federal Farm Facts

DR.. o. E. Reed, new chief of the
bureau of dairy industry, of the u.
S. Department Of Agriculture, en-
phasizes three important factors
that demand attention for the inn
provement of dairying in this coun-
try. They are: Greater efficiency
in production, production of highest
quality in dairy stuff, and increas-
ing the consumption Of dairy pro-
ducts.
The purchasing power Of farm
products has risen close to the high
est point reached since 1920, reports
the U. S. bureau Of agricultural
economics.
Cotton growers of the country
will derive greater benefit from re-
search. service and educational work
following the conference of repre-
sentatives of Is cotton cooperatives
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25

asylum very early in the morning.
and he saw q gir4 with q bundle
running down the street. She ran
into the alcove, and he saw. her
undo the bundle. It was q little
baby. Of course. Shc kissed It..
and kissed It: and he said she was
crying like everything. Then she
put It In the basket. and pulled the
rope.
sMr. Moore asked . policeman
about 1t afterward. He wondered
Il . girl could set her baby back.
Il she wanted to. But the policeman
said no. It seems that every mark
OF Identification IS destroyed. as
soon a. the Sister takes the baby.
And women who leave their chill.
dren are never permitted to enter
tho building"
Come on. you two. and have =
little cocktail. The first today"
a ND 90 tho days passed-until
= sybil had been away two weeks.
Mrs. Thoyue. at the dinner table
At home. was reading . letter the
days mail had brought Five
times she had perused It In soil.
tude. But now Tad was home, and
she must read It aloud. Valerie
was there. too.
Cracking the sheets with antici-
patory pleasure. she began, holding
the paper close to her faded eyes.
and slancing occasionally ct the
son ol her heart:
Havana js wonderful! Pictur
ssQues hot. buggy. smelly. expeu.
slvA The women are beautiful.
s'yeotnrday W went on Q pic
ME. out IN the country. where Tho
chll0ren don't wear any clothe6.
Today W had ten ct . wonderful
place where coffee Il . dollar aecup.
We've won money At Jai Alai. ana
lost Il at roulette. I've bought
linens and perfume tor everyone.
and . shawlsand . comb and ear.
rings Tor Wal" 80
my goodness. valerie!" Mrs.
-