davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
A SUCCESSFUL LIFE
(Conr1ndedY

It is a good plan to walk home
| after work or to at least cover from
three to five miles every day, even
though you may have been walking
during your working hours. In adj
dition, use some calisthenics or exer-
cises, trying to work up = good sweat
through the exercising, and taking
a cold shower afterwards. Next, lie
in bed and relax for about q half
hour and then change into fresh
clothes for dinner. You will feel an
abundance Of health and vitality aft
er following this regime for . few
weeks.
Your dinner should consist Of one
Of the good proteins such as beef,
mutton, rabbit, chicken, fish or fowl,
using one-fourth to half pound, and
the choice of one or more of the
cooked non-starchy vegetables which
are listed for your luncheon, and a
choice Of any Of the raw salad vege-
tables. You may also have a dish
of Jello, stewed fruit or ice cream
for dessert.
Your eve. ,g should be spent in
some type of recreation, such as
reading, conversation, or attending
the theatre. You owe it to both
yourself and your family to take
in good show once or twice weekly.
Do not work during the evenings.
You will have better success with
your business if you relax and save
your strength to concentrate during
vOur workinor hours
Try these suggestions which I
have given you and am sure that
you will notice an improvement both
physically and mentally. Many of
my patients tell me that after they
have gained their health they were
able to do five or six times as much
as they were capable of previously
and in many instances their incomes
and salaries have increased in q like
proportion.
Even though you came to my Of
flee for personal advice, unless you
are suffering from some serious dis
ease, / doubt if l could give you
better advice than the regime which
have just outlined, and although
this advice has not been very costly
to you, you can make it just as val
uah!e as you wish if you are willing
to follow strictly the rules which
have outlined.
A strong body, free from pain, is
the natural right and heritage OF
every living being. Even though
you have lived haphazardly up to
the present time, you can probably
develop q stronger and more eff.
cient body than you have now.
Physical and mental improvement
are not accidental. They are a re.
suit of scientific laws which you car
learn as well as any one else. While
health should 3e a natural condition
so many have departed from natural
living that it is necessary to make
an intensive scientific study OF
health-building if we wish to obtain
the highest mark of perfection.
1t will be splendid If each Of us
will remsmber that we have a body
for development, and that this BODY
is the finest piece of property that
we will ever possess during this life
and the conservation and cultivation
OF our health and ideals will bring
us far greater dividends than any
real estate we may develop, business
we can control, or bonds we can
own.
Make the preservation and de-
velopment Of health the paramount
interest in your life.
Here's to your health, vigor and
vitality!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17

Npc The orepeatd charge Of foreign critics that Amer
rem,,ea and American life standardized and monot.
has aroused the ire Of Secretary Of Commerce
Soutjasrbert Hoover.
Aure Interviewed BY writer for Good Housekeeping
Secretary Hoover pays his respects to these
critics by declaring that "ths great monotonous
Fng in this country Is the travelling foreign comment
tonnpon it." The secretary il unable understand how
monotony in what hs calls "ths most
eeregated Of human character and local custom
porvsr exhibited within ths confines Of one country"
.etn You usually find what you looking for; and IL
start with ths idea that American life il monet
roneus you viii find plenty Of samsnsss. Every town.
sobe b sure. has identical filling statons lunchrocms
san6 movie theatres. The roads o. every state are
By identical hot dog stands and tourist camps
- vsry city has political machine, mayer and ct
le3 nswspoper editors much like those in every other
t0. III bllboasds q Boston closely reasonable the
81 nlbeer6s q Albuquerque and Omaha.
~ 1T - hAve orr differences.
- a Cepe Csd fshsrman Is no more like Texas
oneAsr thsn Hmbu1ges chsess Il like chocolate pud-
llne. Ihe similarity bstwsen Salt Lake City and New
IA 1Esrl = not readily disesrnibls. Ths viswpointa
- AIabama and Nov York ~ miles apazt AntioeA
1850 hes Httle 81 common With Yalo. ard Notze
one = un1Gbe sieheE e 90 4rem veksbsre Il
- - = Ao - Aem - world inte Smother. IN
1oisssrs = neateas n Mt ~ ~ nlesas4ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
zE IS 8

JULY
l777-Vermont constitutional con-
vention met.
lS54-First part Of emierants sent
by the Massachusetts, Emf.
grant society reached Kansas
lS62-Postage and other stamps
made legal tender in amounts
less than dollar.
1851. S. flag .oisted at SANTIAGO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17

MAKING OUR MONEY WORK
Americans are sinking approximately 1000, 900 600
. year in dubious financial schemes
Furthermore, the people who doing this are not
the traditional widows and orphans" but supposedly
wise business men.
These facts REVEALED by writer in the current
issue Of Good Housekeeping who points out that I'VE
have learned how to make money but not how to
hang to it and make IL work for u.s."
The old rule holds good If you have money to invest
consult your banker. Don't act on tips or on the
advice Of your friends unless you willing to face
the possibility Of loss. Your banker will bA glad to
tell you where safety lies. Let him advise you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17

was sc There investments and investments Some
son Kings that hardly look like investments turn out
xamination to be excellent money propositions
~ N Just great super-highway. connecting Can
XxEAda and the United States with all the countries Of
nR;outh America, is being proposed. It would enable
motorists to travel the entire length Of the two
AILMENTS. At first glance it looks like good idea. but
Notwithstanding that would cost than II
FarFould be worth
ton But maybe it would be mighty good investment
Tons present there only 100000 autos in oil South
America. With such highway in existence it b
kota doubted that that number would double treble, al
and overnight! And where would the
Dakoom not from the United States purveyor Of autos
AZ NO all the world?
tona II might be that American business would b
cerksery wise to get behind that proposed highway and
"A. make it . reality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
has BRIDE ARREsTEn

Youngstown, O., July ia short
time before they were to Be married
Mike Mrofchak had Helen Careal,
his bride-to-be, arrested, charged
with obtaining money under false
pretenses. Mike says Helen disap-
peared shortly after he ga9e her the
money he had saved for their pros
pective home. When police found
Helen she denied the charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
THE MIDST OF THINGS

NJ Gifted astronomers the Harvard observatory have
the center Of the universe It is located in the
general direction of the constellation Of Scorpion.
Thenatter Of $1,000 light years away and all Of
Northsnd suns revolve about it.
5 This represents bit Of starry range finding that
comb something Of advance the ssroogy fore
Mrs. athers used to practice. Long years Of study and
tary pinelytuned instruments necessary to bring
about. Yet with all respect it is permissible to say
the chat the Harvard savants wrong.
The center Of the universe is not fixed position
~ Il varies for each individual. For astronomer II
be off in outer space $1,000 light years away; but
ton por the next door may be in the mahogany Of
at leaice Of bank the arid confusion Of railway yard
TO 1nsr the cradle Of baby in upstairs bedroom.
It is amazing when you stop think about IT, that
GERS should make their lives revolve about such diverse
surreAnd Often seemingly insignificant points, We are
=. Tor such little time here ncomprehensiby and
trailing clouds Of mystery Il not Of
engaaory yet there who devote their whole
trade ives to knocking golf ball about field putting
9ostage stamps in little books wandering through
!-:orests shooting wild animals.
It would seem that we quite blind. Given short
Dspace Of vivid being between two eternities Of In
Temrcrutable silence. might Be expected to be in Z
Hghteversh hurry sample al varieties Of experience
ourselves to things significant and lasting But
do not Ordinarily content to live from day
day, taking the little joys that little jobs bring.
Il is surprising. Yet it may be that we are wiser
Temphan seem. Who would Be 20 prodieal Of time 20
blind to opportunity but beings who knew that they
Northpad all eternity? Perhaps time better
American know.
BISM The scientists may put the center Of the universe
coe.hsrever they wish It makes difference to u.s.
each have CENTER and for each Of u the
Dckword revolves about that POINT. may be that
gunns quite right. In mtsss tomorrow there
b time for the great things that plague 10 in
Crsnpur dreams. Today have todays tasks sorrows
Hsttand joys, great or small We not wrong to stick
Jameo them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
At the Movies
AT THE CAPITOL

With background of q tropical
island. and all that this suggests.
Sammy Cohen and Ted Mcnamara,
the incompatible comedians, are
coming to the Capitol theatre for
q two-days run in Fox Films "Why
Sailors Go Wrong"
These boys are taken from q big
city into the jungle and find them
selves in dangerous situations con-
tanning lions, cannibal chiefs and
hula girls. The cannibals are the
biggest and most ferocious men
Sammy and Ted had ever imagined.
and they wear the most elaborate
head-dress and carry enormous
spears. But the girls are more in
triguing, two in particular. for whom
the boys brave every danger against
the cannibalist;c odds.
Through strategy Ia blackbot-
tom they completely capture the en-
tire isle. The savaRes dance this
dance until they are caught by the
rhythm Of it and thus prove thew
are advocates Of modern jazz as we'll
as the tonntom.
Cast in the featured romantic
roles with Cohen and Mcnamara are
Sally Phillips and Nick Stuart.
PALACE THEATRE, MANDAN
Vaudeville is now q regular fea-
ture 1T the Palace theatre in Man
dan each Wednesdc evening. For
this week the bill opens with
Will Cowan. presenting "Footsteps. !"
which includes an imprcssionistic
dance Of Pat Rooney as well Is tan
dancing and original dances. Sue
Russell and Paul Haggerty Of Rus
sell 4 Haggerty appear in oddities
Of Song" offering comedy songs
and piano.
Lyle 4 Virginia in "Flashe. 81
Variety" have q comedy skit con-
sisting Of singing, talking. dancine
and comedy musical instruments
Dellion \ Margaretha appear IA !
European novelty, : sensational
equilibristic set offering Miss Mar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: H. G. writes: 81 have
been advised that my lungs are tu-
bercular. Would living near the sea
be beneficial?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions On health
and diet, addressed to him.
care Of the Tribune.
Enclose Q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
..2iksWzNszlA

vanced cases are serious whether
one lives in the desert or near the
Answer: Mild cases Of tuberculosis
NAV be cured in any climate. Ad-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17

Bismarck service clubs the Eks and the Assocaeof
ne pr Commerce celebrating At Luncheon
IVY the Grand Pacific hotel the successful completion Of
II campaign give Bismarck the finest baseball park
Ku Kin the Missouri Slope country.
a. It be given the city park board debt free
were service clubs the Elks and the Association OF
state are be congratulated They have achieved
The omething worth while
nae Bsmarcks baseball park will be considerable asset
If 20 the citys park system. 1t will do much to pro
about note game here in which everybody Is
nominteresed It will help neasurably in dischaging thu
candd:. h,;...;on. !. ~. r~o.,rg ~rovd. ~ visitor,
clared.'y oo"s. Sums - VIZ e's
Dr. omng to this city every holiday OCCASION
hurry The city of Bismarck is achieving fine reputation
nounceor doing worthwhile things that reflect its true civic
pr It's latest achievement through the service clubs
said md other organizations is in point.
from They are all to be congratulated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17

The per capita consumption o
flour in America is about II
pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17

It has often been noted that the
children Of the East Side are, Of all
Manhattan dwellers, most avid for
cultural advance. The scores of
Evening star., 1928-05-28
"Uncle Tom in England.

In the house of A. J. Lobb at Belhan,
England, there are treasured q number
OF personal nomentos Of the original
of the Uncle Tom" who inspired Har-
riet Beecher Stowe to write the book
Uncle Toms Cabin" which was the
best seller In its day The original OF
this character was Rev. Josiah Henson
and when he visited England Mr.. Lobb's
father was his host John Lobb was
editor of the Christian Age. and by
means of lectures and sermons he sue
ceeded in raising money, for HenSon's
little chapel was going bankrupt for
want of funds. The present Mr. Lobb
said: His actual life story was almost
identical with that In Uncle Toms
Cabin" except that he escaped "a
Canada and spent the last years OF his
life in peace and preaching. He was
passionately devoted 10 the memory of
little Eva, and always carried lock Of
her hair
Queen Victoria summoned him and
my father 10 attend at Windsor Castle
NJ father told me how he washed him
first and polished his brown face
much TO the good-humored disgust Of
Uncle Tom.
He caused the Queen as well as all
the court and the servants who had as
sembled. TO rock with laughter The
Queen gave him q pen and asked him
to sign his name in her autograph al
bum. He had some dificulty with the
pen, and exclaimed with a grin. Her
majesty'S nib 1ihs.'"
The relies referred 10 consist OF an
oil painting OF the old man. q plaster
bust, OF which the only other in eX-
istence Is az windsor Castle, and a mum
Der of other personal belongings.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
Sixth Sense Of Lower Animals.

Thereare some who insist that the
| lower animals have the Ave senses
which humans enjoy and In addition
they have q sixth sense which enables
them to divine a little OF the future and
what 1t holds for them Seamen oil
agree that rats leave a doomed vessel
long before the craft commences 90
sink. Sea birds know IN some curious
way when q storm is approaching
Though the weather Is fine and the sky
gives no warning Of coming storm,
they are moved by some common inn
pulse 10 make their way Inland Wild
geese VIII also ny from the approach az
thunderstorm
Ants will desert their nests, taking
their babies and eggs with them. ~
hours before the outbreak Of q forest
flre.
Rabbits viii leave burrows made In
low.glng ground long before fiood &C.
ours. They have some weird preuAent-
ton which forces them to seek hlRller
ground before the danger Is upon them
Evening star., 1928-05-28
LEGAL h0TICEs.

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Evening star., 1928-05-28
THos J OWEN & sCH AUCTToNEERS
l425 Eye St NV

l425 Eye st, NV
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE. REAL
ESTATE. BEING, UNIMPROyED LOTS
PfAcF RI ahT TBETWEEN fVnla SKI SssfpxiTEHSTH All
SEVENTEENTH STREETS N0ETH'
BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust re.
corded on April 10 1927 as instrument No
l6D of the land records of the District oi
Columbia and at the request of the PARTIES
secured thereby the undersigned viii sell
on FRIDAY. THE FIRST DAY OF JUNE
1928. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the follow.
ing described land. situate IN the District OF
Columbia aud being lots numbered eighty
seven ST. to one hundred and three i103l
both inclusive. in square numbered foTty'
FIVE hundred and thirty-eight t453st, as
described in said deed of trust. upoh the
following terms:
Purchaser TO pay one-third OF the pur.
chase price in cash, the balance IN two IN
stamenta in one and two years respectively.
with interest at the. rate of u " 20 per an
nCm. and secured by deed OF trust on the
property sold. or all cash. at the option OF
the purchaser: taxes and interest paid OK
adjusted TO the date OF sale: all convey
chaser: good title or no sale: a deposit Oi
$4,000 will be required at the time OF
sale md settlement TO be within thirty 80 }
days of the date OF sale: Or deposit for
ieife6. and the property resGd at the cost
and risk OF the defauiting purcha aseF alter
1ve t5) days previous advertisement OF
such resale in some Washington newspaper
b FRANCIS SAUL
No. a25 18th St y W.
WILLIAM r BENSON.
No. 925 18th St y W.
my21 d&ds-exSu&hol Trustees.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
Trustees Sale of Valuable Real
Estate, Improved by a Three
Story and Basement Office
Building, Known as Premises
No. 1AflQ I. ST. NV.

BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trnst; duty
recorded in Liber No 5T27: folio 4se ct SET. e.
secuted thereby. the undersigned trustee will
fs.. a on DgRlf TuGspHY a9S" THE 'PIFTh GE
JnNE AD. 1928 At FoURTalRPTh, dnJisifad P,a,
O'CLOCK fe iolloWInS ~ YIN dsseroffs%w Ct,y af was ;n
ington. District of Columbia and designatte,i =, !
as and Being part lot Iettered &C" In DAILY
corded in the Office of the surveyor for, the
Of Columbia in ,rhe, tbeF n Sortb K q f1d fa.i
inches east from the corner OF sa.i Il"
street and Vermont avenue and running
ter tered d C" and nd b IS feet: thence eas,
At right angles, to said dividing line feet ;
alley: thence southeastery with said alley;
to dividing line OF said lot lct,ered g ane 8
lot lettered D.; thence sgi.h south i05 iect
said street ~ feet to the beginning: sal:
property being now known for the purpose,
two hundred and fifteen !215l.
So 900 90. fhurt5eTr' hT' particular. tH q which
VIII he announced at the time OF sale. One
said trust 10 he paid IN cash. balance nay
able in one wear. with interest at seven
err annually. i from ~ day Sii Of sale secured By
deed OF trust upon the property sold or all
cash ut the option OF the purchaser.
deposit of 50 900. 90 will he required a,
time OF sale. All conveyancIng. recording.
etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms OF sale
day Of sale otherwise the trustee reserves
the right 10 resell the property at the risk
and cost Of defaultng purchaser. after FIVE
DAYS advertisement OF such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington. D. e,
Taxes rents and insurance premiums are ~
sale
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY
Trustee.
By FRANK W. STONE
Second Vice President.
tsealt Attest; T.. PERcIvAL WILSON.
Secretary
Evening star., 1928-05-28
Continued from Yesterdays STAR

PATRICIA CHEsEBROCGH. member OF
an old family IL forced TO earn her Own
living and receives an offer from the family
BEATRICE PALMER. to out her across
in fashionable circles. The offer is made
bluntly by Beatrices brother
DAN PALMER. who stipulates that ii
Beatrice marries one OF the eitRiblee Patricia
will get an additional fee OF S36 900. TIE
suggestion IL made that Bestrice's uortrait
be painted by
SIDNEY HUTCHINSON. a popular artist
whose studio teas and work have attracted
the fashionable crowd sidney has been Pat 9
pal from childhood aud has lust returned
from abroad.
Pat succeeds admirably in sDonsorin2
Beatrice and even gets Dan. who - secretly y
misqivings arise in her when Beatrice
''adorcs'' Sidney with debutante ardOr.
especially "a the artist. to whom Pat -
quietly engaged. shows signs OF interest in
the rich girl Now 20 on with the story
Evening star., 1928-05-28
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOs. ], OWEN e. SON. AUCTIOEEERS.
I425 Eve st. NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO:
bWELLlNG, KN92WNSr Sry JAS ! S,,r PRENISSEs ENISSEi
By virtue of A certain deed OF trust. duly
recorded In Libcr No. $3.50. folio 264 ct sed..
of the land records of the District OF Column.
bia and at the request of the party secured
thereby the undersigned trustees will sell al
public auction. In front of the premises on
THURSDAY, THE Thirty, ,FIRST Is;; I'd, DAY OF
situate In the District OF Columbia and DIES
ignatcd as and beng lot 53 OF Charles Sturs
bits and Anna, e., sturbitts subdyIsnnn, oi o.
the Office of the surveyor for the District of
Columbia in Lber 81 at folio 4 subject TO
covenants OF record. -,
Terms Sold subject to prior deed o.
trust for 100000 further particulars Of
" nieh will I've announced at time OF sale tne
purchase price above said trust to be paid
ID cash, deposit OF S3O0oO re9uiren, rr :.
Conveyaucing recording. etc. at purchaser
cost Terms to be complied with within
thirty days otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may he advertised and resoid
G. B. LIKENS.
JOHN HESSE
myID 90. .2d % 2S31 Trustees.
THos. ]. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs
Evening star., 1928-05-28
AUCTION SALES.
This AFTER NllnN
ADAM A wEsCHLER & SON. Auctioneers
TRU sTEES SALE or MODERN TWO.

ADAM A, WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers
RUsTEEs' SALE OF MODERN. TWO,
STORY ERIC; sRICk APARTMENT M rBuIIIl-DlNG sGIII
21l5 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
BY virtue OF n certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liter No 1868 folio 392 et seu..
of The land records of the District of CO.
lumbia. and AZ the request of the party ee-
cured thereby the undersigned trustees will
offer for sale by public auction. IN front
r q the pTsmtses on MoNpAYa YaT THE = TWE;E; w; !,
O'CLOCK Pm. the following. described land
and rrenIi es, situate in the District of Co.
lumbia to wit Lot in block 5 in Howard
University subdivision of the farm of the
late John A Smith called "Effingham
Place" Der plat recorded in the Office of
the surveyor for the District of Columbia
in Llber District No. l at folios 76 and
for the widening of Georgia ave. IN District
Court Cause No. l645. in the Supreme Court
OF the District of Columbia said block ) he
,Ig ,sJS Known for purposes of assessment
and taXetiop as SQUARE 305S
Terms of sale: The above property will he
.1ld subject to n building association trust
and accrued interest amounting to SD. 6g. lS:
adired of purchaser at time of sale. All
conveyancng, recording and notarial fees at
cost of purchaser Terms of sale to be com
piled with within thirty DAYS from day of
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right
TO resell the property at the risk and cost
of the defaulting purchaser. after five days
advertisement of such resale in some news
D. c
ARTHUR c. LAMPE
p. RAYMOND BOESCH
mv1- ei 81 262N Trustees.