davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. D., March 27.-(AP)-
Cattle quotations as follows: Medi-
UNI cows 7.25@7.75; fair cows $50
@7.O0; plain cows 5.75@6.25: cut
tiers 4.76@5.50; good bulls 6.2S@
700; medium bulls 6.00@6.50; COM
mon bulls 100000.
Sheep: Top lambs 15.OO@16.O0;
heavy lambs 13.O0@14.00: Gull
lambs 11.00@12.00; light ewes 500
$500; heavy ewes 6.00@8.0O; Gull
ewes 2.00@5.00; bucks 6.O0@7.0O.
Hogs: $50 to $50 pounds 1000
IT'S; 180- to 200 pounds 7.50@7. Is;
200 to 226 pounds 7.40@7 IS; 225 ~
$50 pounds 7.30@7.60; $50 to 800
pounds 7.25@7.4O; 800 to $50 pounds
7.20@7.35; packers 6.2S@6.75; stags
6.25@6.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
HARRY MILLER
PLEADS GUILTY:
{ Is SENTENCED

/ (Continued from page one)
for over four years, he was arrested
in st. Paul In December Of last year.
Trial Of Miller on the Belcourt
robbery charge was originally
scheduled for Devils Lake for Feb.
Is, 1928, but the trial was trans
ferred to Bismarck, where the first
trial ended when the jury disagreed
Oh March 10.
Had Miller been acquitted Of the
Belcourt charge, court attaches
said today, he would have been inn
mediately arrested on the Foxholm
charge and remanded to Minot for
trial. It is said that he could not
have established an alibi in the
Toxholm case.
Miller il free under so, 900 bonds
until April Is to clean up any bust
ness. On that date he must report
to the United States marshal 1t
Fargo when the sentence goes into
effect.
Miller showed no signs Of emo
ton when he was sentenced this
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
RANGE OF cARLOT SALES Z.

RANGE OF CARLOT SALES -
Minneapolis, March 27.-(AP)-
Range Of carlot grain sales: Wheat
No. / dark northern 1.36h@1.56X
No. 2 dark northern 1924 @1.46&;
No. 3 dark northern 1.311a@1.40H
sample grade dark northern: No. /
dark hard winter 1.47ls; No. / hard
spring 1.42A @1.66N; No. 2 amber
durum 1.30@1.45; No. 3 durum
1.22N; No. mixed durum 1924
Las; No. / mixed wheat 1.20. :
Barley: Sample grade 81; No. 2
$1,000.
Corn: No. 6 yellow SO; No. s
mixed 85h@66; No. 8 white 90.
Oats: No. 8 white SAN @57A.
Rye: No. 1, 1.14h.
Flax: No. I, 2.31@h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27

A mechanical man was exhibited
in New York the other day. The
dispatch didn't say what dinner he
spoke after.
Church services over the radio
never will be = success until the an.
nouncer tells what kind Of hats and
gowns the ladies are wearing.
They've dug up Queen Shub-ad
buried in Ur of the Chaldees 5000
years ago, and she was wearing a
wig. Probably the queen had been
reading about the passing Of the
nspper' and decided to "let it grow
creed to Stump the West" says
. headline. But you can't, senator
you just can't stump the boys out
there.
This being Lent, you'd think some
Of the paragraphers would give up
Jokes about mother in law, saxo-
phones and Congress and go to work.
It's an i'll wind that leaves a tire
flat.
Well, It's almost time for the
magazines to print covers with
schoolboys yawning at their desks.
The Missouri woman who had, q
needle in her stomach for 80 years
probably hasn't been paying much
attention to her knitting.
Today's Market
Worry: easy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
WASHINGTON ~
LETTER XM

Great savings are made through
the work Of the Guarantee Fund
Commission in picking up failed
banks and operating them - going
concerns until they are on their feet
again or hquidated advantageously.
When the commission reopened one
small bank in Nebraska and pre-
pared to pay off, new deposits were
greater than Withdrawals the very
first day.
MANY people" says Congressman
Howard, "believe that the y. s. gov
eminent stands back Of deposits in
petional banks. That isn't 30, of
course. ! would like to have I law
which would really effect this guar
antee whenever the government
gives . bank . charter. My bill
would model this federal law a.
closely q possible on the Nebraska
law. There have been guarantee
systems in other states, but they
have failed because they were not
drawn right.
"In Nebraska many national banks
would like this law to enable them
to compete more effectively with
state banks. My bill has been
blocked here because many large
banking interests don't want the
government interfering with their
business and because the attitude
Of most members Of the House Bank
ing Committee IL generally that Of
the large banking interests. have
never met any opposition except that
inspired by these big banks"
Howard isn't insistent on his own
bill. He calls attention to measures
submitted by Hastings of Oklahoma
and Brand Of Georgia-Hastings
would provide for furnishing Of
bonds by all member banks Of the
Federal Reserve system, state and
national for protection Of depositors.
"Or I would be glad to have the
national banks submit = plan," says
Howard, who is q stakeholder in
two national banks. Anything that
will end this hideous suffering!"
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
A Tin to All Nations

4
y international relationships are queer things,
liwhen you stop to think about them. Nations
rattle swords, threaten one another with wars
aaengage in rival armament races and all the
.rwhile protest undying harmony.
u But once in while two nations do manage
MO get together on basis of real friendship.
eAnd we'd like to call the attention of every
abody abroad TO the two leading nations on the
iGNorth American continent-the United States
|cand Canada.
:. The United States Department of Commerce
,Shas just made public the full story Of the dis.
astrous fire in the great Hollinger gold mine,
Eat Timmins, Ont. on Feb. 10, when U. S. mine
."srescue workers crossed the border to cooper
nate with the Canadians in the business of saw
ming lives.
y Fire started in the mine on a Friday after
moon. The Ontario authorities wired Wash
aington, asking if one Of the bureau Of mines
slrescue cars could be sent. The call was re.
oceived late in the day; officials at Washing
Hton were not at all certain whether they could
legally send their men to another country.
WHowever, they decided to act first and ponder
ssthe legality later, and mine rescue car at
i.Jenners, Pa, Is miles south of Pittsburgh, was
Aordered to the scene.
y Jenners is an out-of-the-way place, and it
was Saturday morning before the car got to
Pittsburgh. Bureau of mines experts boarded
Wit there, and through the cooperation of rail
Mway and customs officials Of both nations, the
ssecar was rushed to Tmmins in record time
reaching there Sunday morning.
Al Then, after brief conference, mining ex
,iperts Of the United States and Canada donnec
ox.maslxs and went down into the shaft-riskinl
Htheir lives together in the hope Of saving the
faentombed miners.
s. As it happened, the entombed men were al
stready beyond help. They apparently had died
within an hour Of the time the alarm was Civ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
ACUTE NEPHRTTIs

The principal work OF the kidneys
Is to eliminate toxins from the body.
There is . certain amount Of bodily
waste which must always be thrown
out through the kidneys, but when
extra poisdns are generated in the
tissues the kidneys often have .
great burden placed upon them, and
they sometimes break down under
the strain Of the added work. A
condition known as acute nephritis
may then develop which may be only
temporary, but oftentimes leads to
a chronic form Of nephritis which
is commonly called Bright's Disease,
80 named after the doctor who spent
so much time in investigation Of
this serious disorder.
Correspondents 50 often write ask
ing about the cause Of swollen ankles
and puffiness under the eyes. These
are two Of the principal symptoms
Of acute nephritis but, of course,
may come from other causes. There
may be = puffiness Of the entire
face as well as swelling Of the
ankles.
The onset Of this disorder is so
rapid that in many cases commissions
will be caused by the sudden reten-
ton of toxins. Pain in the back,
nausea, and vomiting may be pres
ent. There lis usually fever at
first, varying from 101 degrees to
108 degrees. The blood pressure is
often increased, and the pulse ten
sion becomes hard. The skin is dry,
and it is difficult to induce sweating.
A urinalysis will disclose the fact
that the urine is scanty, highly
colored, and contains blood, albumin,
and casts. Sometimes the retention
Of urine is SO great that only four
or five ounces will be passed in
twenty-four hours. This thick,
heavy urine generally contains q
large amount Of albumin and usually
skin cells from the urinary passages.
The trouble is, the material that the
kidneys should eliminate is retained,
and the material which is eliminated
is that which should be kept in the
body. Albumin and blood would not
be naturally thrown out through the
kidneys, but this occurs in acute
nephritis and uremia. Other pois-
ons remain in the body and poison
the whole system.
Acute nephritis is usually pro-
duced from . general toxic condition
Of the body, and tire kidneys break
down and cannot function normally
because Of the overwork. In some
cases exposure to cold and wet is
found to be cause on account Of the
added burden placed upon the kid
neys when the pores of the skin are
contracted and the skin cannot carry
on its normal elimination.
The expectatnt mother must use
al of her eliminative functions to
throw out her natural wastes and
also those Of the unborn baby. II
she does not live carefully this may
place too great q strain upon the
kidneys, and acute >.nephritis fire.
quently develops because Of this.
The kidneys are always over
worked If there is any injury to the
skin, such as produced through
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27

Marye dear:
No doubt you don't know that
Florence has been wanting a career.
The stage, think it is. After she
got your letter she went straight to
Betty and demanded that Betty move
to her mothers house. OF course
Clyde was at home-he isn't able
to work yet-and he set down his
foot and refused to do any such
thing.
Then Florence tried to get her
mother to 60 to Betty, but Mrs.
Meredith wouldn't do it. Poor
Florence came to me, crying about
what she called a chance to make
something of herself and being tied
down here just because she didn't
get married before Betty and Alan
did.
She talked about taking he mother
to the city with her but she knows
very we'll that the poor old lady
couldn't stand being moved out of
her home. I'm afraid it's hopeless
for Florence if she really is in earn
est about a career. But I honestly
think it's only a new idea she got
from Mabel Clary. They correspond.
In fact Florence had letter from
Mabel the day she heard from you.
l think she made up her mind then
to 60 to the city for good If she
could get her mother to live with
Betty and Clyde.
Betty said she'd keep house for
her mother until Florence gets back.
Clyde is able to look after himself.
But you know it will be pretty hard
on Betty especially as her mother
is already fretting about things she
imagines can happen to Florence,
So I hope you won't encourage
Florence to prolong her visit.
Another thing, Marye dear, I wish
you wouldn't introduce her to young
men like Mr.. Bartlett. He seems to
me q very dangerous person even
though you do call him just nice
boy. He oughtn't to be sending
presents to married woman. Sup
pose he sent you a box Of candy just
when you happened to be feeling
like a neglected wife because Alan
had forgotten to do some little thing
for you? You would forget that
husbands are husbands the world
over, and that young men who have
nothing to do but be sweet to the
wives are not to be compared with
them. am surprised that you accept
the things. l hate to think SO
Marye, but it seems to me that you
delight in this boys infatuation.
Lovingly,
NON.
NEXT: A letter in Alan's coat
pocket.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
Check Flu-Grip
by Using Vicks
at First Sneeze
Health Authorities Urge Pre-.
caution to Prevent Epidemic

If all colds were checked at the
beginning, influenza, pneumonia
and grip would b greatly reduced.
It takes quick action to get ahead
Of the germs Of these. dread dis
eases. Many cases of tlu start from
germs breathed in. The effective
way to attack them Is direct with
vapors Of vicks vapoRub.
When rubbed on tle throat and
chest the ingredients Of vicks are
released - tie form Of vapors
which, being lfeathed in, carry
medication "a the inflamed air
p6ssages and lungs direct and In
pcultice and helps The vapcrs in
1n1od q brook ~ ~ suggestion.
Whflo grip asl1 ~ lue11a are %
prevalent loeal people are urged 70
boep Vicks VapoRub ready at al
times 3or instapt ne Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
City Of Long Life

Various cities and towns find many differ
ent things to which they point with pride.
We submit that the town of Monon, Ind car
put it's chest out for very good reason.
Monon has 800 inhabitants. During all Of
1927 no child died in Monon, nor was there any
death from a communicable disease.
Here is record that means something.
Let's hope that there will be more towns in
Monon's class at the end of 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27

the night is none too pleasant. Out
side the boards inform you that
Antonio Castano Lopez, the Spanish
baritone, Twill make his first ap-
pearance tonight"
What it doesn't tell you is this:
No 50 many months ago ''Tony''
Lopez was q counterman in cafe
on Nassau street frequented largely
by "the boys" from newspaper row.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27

ter of the historic Sir Robert Laurie
in the new production, staged on a
huge scale. 1t is laid about the his
toric massacre at Glencoe. Norman
Kerry plays the leading role, and
the cast includes Hobart Bosw0rth,
Russell Simpson, Brandon Hurst,
Creighton Hale, Patricia Avery, Jo-
seph Striker and others of note.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
Bank Robber Given
One Minute in Jail
and Five Dollar Fine

Woodstock, Va, March 27.-(R-
One minute in Jail and q fine of IS
was the sentence given here to Cecil
Wilson, 21-year-old Washington
youth, for participation in a $4,000
bank robbery at Mount jackson,
Va, last July, with three others, in
GLIDING two young women.
Wilson told a county circuit jury
that he was forced at the point Of q
pistol to take pert in the daylight
holdup and that he did not share in
the loot. The other robbers have not
been caught.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
State College Man
Accepts New Post

Fargo. N. D., March 27.-(AP)-
g. 9. Gardner. for the past five
years employed in Inc farm man
agement department Of the North
Dakota Agricultural college, has
been named, farm manager Of u
farms Ia Stutsman and aojoininG
counties, and will leave for. jaime =
town April !, 70 talre charge Of the
holdings.
The land, owned or controlled b
]. Munsou Gamble, -WatertoWn. n.
T., scoqsists Of approximately 11,e0o
ceres. All Of the farms are equipped
with bulldingo and fences end eac)l
II under lease to = tenant farmer.
A new corporation Il being incor-
Dorated 10 take over tho holidays.
butl the ownership VII continuG
largely With NJ. Gamble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27

Sentinel Butte, N. D., March H.
Especial to The Tribune)-About 80
guests attended the first Mothers
and Daughters banquet sponsored
by the Sentinel Butte public school
Friday evening. Music was fur
nished during the evening by tae
local orchestra, and q program OF
vocal selections and speeches was
given. The dinner was served by
the fathers and husbands Of the
guests In very creditable manner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
JusticliCourt

Peter Schmidt Of South Tenth
street, Bismarck, was bound over to
the Burleigh county distrirt court
by Justice Of the Peace r. II. Crane
yesterday following v he...ing on .
charge Of engaging in the linquor
traffic. His bond WAS fixed at $500,
which he has not furnished. Schmidt
pleaded not guilty IN justic, court
and demanded = hearing. His ar
rest was the result Of . raid made
at his home last July, but he was
not taken into custody until recent
", Is he has been out 81 the city
during the interim.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
IN NEW YORK

New York, March 27.-Just . few
Aof those little tales they are pleased
Alto call Manhattan sidelights." :. .
3 He was IN old circus man. .
had bean out with the Ringlings for
'N21 years. The tanbark was his land,
'1for he had started as stake driver
loand had gone through the whole pro-
gram from cook-tent fluqky t. bal!y-
hoo man barking in front Of the side
show. He had saved his money,
Figuring that when he had enough
she would open . ''beer saloon" some
.swhere around Broadway. .
I3When that hour came, prohibition
'ihad been leap ahead Of him. So
BEN opened . speakeasy. But he
smissed the circus. And, having
(rolIed up : comfortable sum from
yhis Martins and such, he recently
lxetained one Of the finest painters
IN New York to paint lions on the
l5epeakeasy walls: They're about the
ls6oet lions wou1l find painted any
WHARF, n New York. And Ben feels
1moTo ~ home now. So he's named
his ploce 1.-THE circus"
i. For IS years the tenemented
sntreota Of the East Side had accepted
them O daily event. like the rising
iof IL sun or the dull pongs Of
.hma0r. Rubino and his wife would
make their slow rounds from morn
j - niGht, with Delaney Street ~ .
| sort a intermittent headquarters.
From morn to night Rubino would
grind ct his hand organ and the
! ss0missuss would take the pennies or
dimes, Or whatever came their way.
Year On year they played for the
children or for the strange heads
that came 70 windows and leaned out
!. to listen. They saw dancing chill.
dren grow 20 manhood and woman-
hood and when the1 was = wedding
they would crank their organ just
around the corner, kno,, ing we'll that
spirits would b high and contribu-
lions liberal.
About three months ago Rubino
i appeared without the s'missus." He
locked years oldes and very tired.
Yet h came. day after day. He
j really didn't nsed to. When the
Il ssmissus" had been alive they had
4 saved and scrimped and put some
4 $1,000 q the hank. That WAS enough
4 Is zee Rubino through q comfort
Il able old ~. But habit and loneli-
Il ness conspirod 70 keep him .on his
1 and ~ ueiehbors began to ask
4 euestions. eohce found him II :
i 1ingy yooua, With tn Gas On. He
nd fone = 5etn the mtssas. And
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
FOR SALE

A NEW STUCCO BUNGALOW
that is strictly modern, hardwood
floors, furnace heat, two bed
rooms, large closets, sun parlor,
full basement, basement garage.
East front, low taxes, good loca-
ton. Sales price $6500.00. Good
terms.
A FIVE YEAR OLD MODERN
bungalow, oak floors, two bed
rooms, large closets, oak trim in
living room and dining room,
breakfast nook in kitchen, full
partitioned basement, outside
double garage. South front, good
location. Sales price $675O.0O.
Terms.
A VERY FINE HOME, STRICTLY
modern, four large bedrooms,
hardwood floors and trim, fire
place, hot water heat, full parti-
toned basement, laundry room.
South front, good location. Sales
price $7S50.0V. Terms.
SIX ROOM MODERN TWO STORY
house, fire place, hardwood floors,
full basement, furnace heat. South
front, good location. Sales price
$6dO0.0O. Very good terms.
FIVE ROOM STUCCO AND TILE
bungalow, modern, basement gar
age, furnace heat, nice lot, south
front. Sales price $4,000. Terms.
FIVE ROOM MODERN HOUSE.
part basement, furnace neat, good
location. Sales price $3S0U.00.
Good terms.
FIVE ROOM PARTLY MODERN
house, water, lights, bath, east
front. Sales price $2300.00. Good
terms.
We ROOM PARTLY MODERN
house. hardwood floors, water,
lights, bath, garage. Sales price
$500. Good terms.
A LARGE BOOMING HOUSE,
modern, in reed Of some repairs,
located close to Catholic church
and school, immediate possession.
Sales price $500, $4,000 cash
down and monthly payments.
THIS AGENCY Always HAS A
good full cbmplete list Of Bis
narck'a ho,lSao Ghd lofs with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
CAPITOL THEATRE

CAPITOL THEATRE
Few are. the CAGES wherein a mo-
ton picture director has taken q
famous novel and brought it to the
screen with the same spirit and at
mosphere that the author intended
it to have, but such a picture opened
last night at the Capitol Theatre.
It is the late Gene Stratton-P orter's
"Freckles," an FBO production d.
rected by her son-in-law, Leo Nee
han.
Without altering the action OF the
spirit, Meehan has taken Mrs. Por-
ter's delightful tale and prodaced it
on the screen correct in every detail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
Editorial Comment
Skunk VS.. Scoundrel!
(ChicaQn Trihune)

Senator Nye said in Washington that he was
much distressed because the newspaper re-
ported that he had said Mr.. Harry Sinclair the
W. k. oil man, was a skunk. Senator Nye has
tens to explain that he did not say Mr.. Sinclai.
was skunk, but scoundrel. We do not know
how Mr.. Sinclair feels about it, but we would
much. rather be a nice, honest, respectable
skunk than scoundrel. However.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
A THOUGHT

Walk while ye have the light lest
darkness come upon you. - John
1855.
Light, seeking light, doth light of
light beguile; 50, ere you find where
light in darkness lies, your light
grows dark By losing Of your eyes.
Shakespeare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
RKDfOF-REOGRAMS
FEATURES ON THE AIR
Ws0nesday. Mar. 80

5:oo-Champion sparkers: Phil XIV
Rse s. We TSS CSE w SD
s:oo-yaret. Hour: Dozen stars-wjz KlKA WjR XIV
S:SV--o0drch
kFAc ssH s Is" Use M9 vow wDAs
~ WKRc wqiP VINO Wovo Kssox KSlsc Ko1 "ADS "Ao
. . WsAl VIM KsD woe WHO WOW WHAa WSb ~ 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
CHICAGO CASH

!, Chicago, March 27.-FSWheat
No. 2 hard 1.41; No. 3 mixed 1877.
Corn No. 3 mixed IS lie; No. 2
yellow 1.01 3-4.
Oats>No. 2 white so to &c; No. 5
white Sc Ia to Gle.
Rye No. 1, 1.20.
Barley CSC to 1.02.
Timothy seed 2:9o tcAs
Clover seed 1875 to E s
Lard 11.50.
Ribs 100.
Bellies 1852.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
COLL HAS 12.v0TE MAJORITY

GULL HAS lZeVOIE MAJUKII
Ashley, N. D., March 27.-(Spc-
cial to the Trib0ne Final check Of
the votes cast In the city election
here laet week show that ]. C. Coll
defeated M. il Ruemmele, incum-
bent, for police magistrate by IL
votes. William Hildenbrand's ma
jority over G. d. GRASP for mayor
was 80 votes. Other councilmen
elected were M. ]. Kempf, r. C..
Miles. Otto Becker, Jacob thinner
man. E. p. Erlenbusch and John