davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
Editorial Comment
HIS ERRANT HEART
(St. Paul Dispatch)


When Sir Ramsay Macdonald, former Premier and
Labor party leader of Great Britain made the
ship at Quebec that to take him back to England
with scant ten minutes to spare he had just finished
tour Of Canada The effect of that tour be meas
ured by his parting words II have left my heart be,
hind and am sorry that did not miss the ship |
hope be back again next year. If it were left to me-
Il would be back again next MONTH"
This is what, the Northwest, whether over the
boundary Or On this side will do to Scotchman. There
is hew life, new breath and new freedom in the
very air Of it that be found nowhere else No
has been able anayze the fascination it exerts the
minds Of men, to tell why the prairie has such an
appeal.
its power is shown in its conquest of hardheaded
Scot. He should be saying:
Breathes there man with soul so dead
Who never to himself hath said:
This is my own, my native land!
Whose heart hath neer within him burned
When home his footsteps he has turned.
Instead Canada captures his heart and when he gets
back to bonnie Scotland he will be hummng the lines of
the old song:
And tell them they medina wooing to me
For my heart, my heart, is over the sea-
As political leader he must return to battles for his
principles amid the CRIME and fog Of london. The
lucky those who come away from all that
| and live where their heart is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service WrifArl

Washington, Sept. 25.-The coun-
try is full of Hoover Democrats"
and Smith Republicans"
Candidate AL Smith has shown an
almost unprecedented power Of at
tracing voters from the other side
to his side while at the same time
driving many members Of his own
party away.
The number Of boilers can only be
guessed at, even after election.
Your correspondent asked the
Democratic and Republican national
committees for lists a. complete as
possible Of the boilers from their
opposition party who had declared
for their candidate. Bothsresponded
promptly.
Democratic headquarters in New
York listed "A prominent Republic
cans who had declared for Smith
and Republican headquarters here
came through with names Of 40 of
the more important Democratic bolt
ers. The slight Smith edge is prob
ably not significant, because names
have been left out in both lists
which might we'll have been included.
Two of the most important bolt
ers omitted are Senator Simmons
of North Carolina, a Democrat who
refuses to vote for Smith, and Gov
ernor Maddox Of North Dakota,
who has deserted the Republicans to
run for reelection on the Smith
Democratic ticket.
This story presents the list OF
bolting Democrats. It is interesting
to note that neither list includes
any public office holder, but that
each presents distinctly different
types. Many Of the boiling Demo
crats named have held federal OF
state offices in the past, or have held
purely political posts, or have run
unsuccessfully for office. There
are a number of Anti-Saloon League
Figures and former McAdoo enthus.
lasts. The Republican boilers, il
will be later observed, include only
one or two former office holders
But here's the list of Democratic
boilers:
Henry Breckenridge, assistant
secretary Of war under Wilson.
Carl Vrooman, assistant secre
Itary Of agriculture under Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
WASHINGTON
~ LETTER .<A;Ff
9a aag 1d|SuI}

j. C. Penny, head Of the chain
store syndicate.
George w. Lane of Chicago,
brother of Franklin K. Lane. =
Judge William r. Pattangall, for
mer candidate for governor Of
Maine.
Mrs. Gertrude M. Pattangall of
Maine, former national committee
woman.
Vance Mccormick, former chair
man Of the national committee.
Mrs. Glenn Shaver, wife Of the for
mer. national chairman. ]
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicolson, dry leader.
Ex-senator. ,Robsrtesk Owen q
Oklahoma.
E. X. Gaylord.
DR.. Jennie M. Collins Of Omaha,
rational committeewoman.
Alva Cummins, candidate for gov
|ernor Of Michigan in 1924.
John r. Tally of Hattiesburg,
Miss, former presidential elector.
Thomas C. Burke, former COL
lector of the port at Portland.
Barry Wright of Rome, Ga, dry
crusader.
Wayne Williams, former attorney
general of Colorado.
j. T. Schermerhorn, former pub
Usher of the Detroit News.
George F. Cotterill, former mayor
Of Seattle.
Mrs. J. o. Ross of Houston. for.
mer elector.
George N. Conrad Of Harrisburg
Va.
| C. C. Mccarthy of Grand Rapids
Mimi, former state senator.
M. D. Lightfoot of Springfield
Mo.
Thomas B. Love, former nationa
committeeman from Texas.
Professor Irving Fisher Of, Yale.
DR.. William T. Ellis Of Swarth
more.
Former u. S. District Judge Ben
jamin F. Bledsoe Of California.
DR.. D. E. Mitchell, president o
Cumberland University, Tennessee.
Irving H. Metzger. Baltimor'
lawyer.
Cato Sells Of Texas, former In
dian commissioner.
Harry McFadden, publisher. o
Steubenville, O.
j Nathan Newly, James O. Davis
Mrs. Katherine Braddock, Mr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
IN NEW YORK

New York, Sept. 25.-At the en-
trance to Central Park there sits
each day, when the sun is out and
the crowds are out for stroll, an
interesting old chap in knickers, with
q cap over his eyes to shut out the
sun. A sketch pad is in his hand
and; a4eyouKe couples pass, he offers
to make q sketch Of the pretty miss.
For, . little money he will begin to
draw, and = very good drawing he
VIII make, ~to0.sss
For some 80 years ago he was
looked upon as one Of the city's
most prominent artists. Some Of the
great critics Of the time wrote Of
his work. The age-yellowed clip
pings are always with him.
One il always stumbling over some
sidelight on life; Msuch as that .
odd bits, here and there.
There's the mysterious old rounder
who appears almost every sunshiny
Sunday on Fifth avenue, logged out
in the gay ra:nent Of yc5teryeer.
His vests are yellow, with checkers
adding to the noise; his pants are a
faded prrnle-they were once black
with neat stripes; he has swallow
! tail coat and . venerable derby; he
affects spats and button pateIt
leather shoes. OF course he has q
monocle. No one seems to know who
he is, though there are tales that
he's a bit daft-an old fellow from
the gay nineties; a dandy come upon
evil days. :
There are the two Wendell sisters
with the worlds most valuable back
yard. Il faces on Fifth avenue, just
south from the public library. A
high fence protects it from view
and barbed spikes top it. The fenc,
juts into . fashionable shop. Mil
lions have been offered for this yard
which is rare business property
Yet the sisters, who belong to an OLE
and famous line, will not part will
it. The grand old mansion at tn,
corner gives the appearance during
most Of the year Of being abandoned
The high shutters are general!
closed. Some say that, now an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25

then, nice old lady has been seen
through window, sitting at her
knitting with an old-fashioned bon
net upon her white head.
But then, scores Of myths have
grown up about this place.
And there's the nice old lady who
takes her canary bird to Sheridan
Square each day, pisces the cage
upon q branch, ard gives it the sun.
Dozens gather about. just to hear
a bird sing.
There's the bootblack who attracts
trade by standing on his head while
he shines your, shoes. OF course, he
charges bit extra for this feat.
There's the seven-foot doorman Of
an exclusive Fifth avenue shop who
wears q costume Of violent purple,
decorated in the best military fash
ion.
There's that classic couple Of mid
Broadway-the woman who sells
birth control. newspapers, and the
man who sells q. marriage bureau
magazine They were once reported
engaged to marry.
There's the white-haired woman
who appears out of nowhere each
Christmas season, goes to . charity
organization, and plays the role Of
Santa Claus.
There's the .emancipated woman
who holds down u park bench in
Union Square at noon time and
IurQea tired Wnfk 3n1 GIRLS: In "exnress
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
envelope tor reply.

wholewheat flour, milk and dried
milk, orange juice, yeast, lettuce
spinach and cod liver oil.
Treatments Of tho skin With thid
ultra violet light, which may be very
destructive il improperly givens
should be under the supervision Of
your physician.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: G. +, writes: sDurinR
the night I am awakened BY my left
arm aching dreadfully and this ache
remains until morning. Could it be
caused from poor circulation or lack
Of exercise, or is it all in my eat
ing?"
Answer: Yes, the aching in your
left arm may come from poor circu-
lation, lack Of exercise or from
over-eating. When such aches come
only in the left arm, one must be
suspicious Of angina pectoris, which
is . serious functional disorder at
fecting the heart and its arteries.
Question: K. L. writes: II am
very fond Of . dish called brose,'
which IS prepared by pouring boiling
milk or broth over oatmeal or other
meal and stirring it until it re-
sembles . sort Of pudding. It seems
to agree with me, but ] would like
to ask il you would recommend this
way Of using these cereals"
Answer: / would not recommend
this dish for children or old people,
or those whose digestion is not
strong, but these cereals or meals
require much longer cooking to be
readily digestible.
Question: r. NJ. writes: ri have
received 30 much help from your
health articles and radio talks. You
are doing . wonderful work, and Civ.
ing untold relief to humanity at
large. Please tell me, do you advise
an operation for enlarged toe joints :.
have seen advertisements Of med
icine that would dissolve the joint. I
have = bad enlargement on the left
foot too il; the big & toe. Tell me how to
Answer: Tho operation for IN
enlarged toe joint is quite . serious
one and should not be undertaken If
there is any other way you can re.
duce the inflammation which is
causing the swelling: Local treat.
ment and diet should be the. same %
for chronic rheumatism. Special or.
ticles appear from time to time
about the cause and cure Of this dis
order; or will b glad to send you
Instructions Il you will write mo
again, enclosing = large. self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25

Kilrain and IN unknown fighter for
$4,000 and the championship belt.
The fieht was held in New York.
:: The streets Of Bismarck were
thronged each day with teams and
people, giving it . metropolitan air.
The mill was paying 81 cents
for wheat, the highest price paid 50
far that year.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Brittin OF
Springfield, ILL.,, were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. William Brittin Of Ster-
ling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25

James Ellis Tucker, Ill California
supporters Of William G. McAdoo.
Bishop James Cannon.
Bishop John w. Moore.
Bishop Edwin, Mouzon.
Bishop Horace DuBose.
DR.. Arthur ]. Barton Of the Anti
Saloon League.
A story tomorrow will present the
list Of prominent "Smith Republic
cans" as given by the Democrats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
HURRICANES TEACH US A LESSON IN
SYMPATHY

There isn't much to do when hurricane comes along
but scurry for cover.
Mankind has mastered nature in a good many ways,
but it is still back where it in the days of Coum-
bus when the winds begin to blow. We smell
hurricane little farther off than predecessors
COULD but can't defect it or lessen its force.
Porto Rico-and, to a lesser extent, Florda-have
suffered again from the ageod Of the Caribbean
The papers full Of the old, familiar Story houses
knocked flat shipping driven ashore, trees uprooted,
crops ruined, people crushed in the falling wreckage,
thousands of people left homeless and in danger Of
starvation The laboratories Of the twentieth century
don't contain any andote for hurricanes tornadoes
There is, however, one improvement, highly sig
nificant.
There was time when towns misfortunes were
strictly its own affair. If hurricane devastated
certain place, the people living there had to stew in
their juices until they had repaired the damage 1t
might take weeks to get of the catastrophy to
the people who could help; and, when the news got
there the people there apt to be less in
different.
That, at least, we have remedied.
The extent of the Porto Rico disaster was known in
New York and Washington as it known in
San Juan. Governor Towner had not had time to make
complete list Of supplies needed before steamer
sailing for the island with 800 tons Of foodstuffs
Doctors modified funds collected and the
word that went back to Porto Rico was "Let know
what you need and we'll get it for YOU" @
Now the difference lies not only in the fact that
travels faster than it used to- It has effect It
is hardly too much to say that people more SYM
pathetic than they used to be- century ago it would
have been almost impossible to interest citizens of the
United States in catastrophe in distant Porto Rico It
never would have occurred to any Of that the thing
concerned us in any way
But steamships, railroads, wireless telegraphy and
airplanes have made the earth shrink The sufferers
In Porto Rico not far-off strangers they our
nexdoor neighbors and reaction to of their
trouble is instructive We take it for granted that
must help and wait only to find out what needs to
be done.
This is important. It means that gradually
beginning to assmate the DID, neglected proposition Of
universal human brotherhood We haven't got very far
with it, to be sure. But have made progress
We cannot remain in the face of neigh
bors' disaster. And that is immensely encouraging
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
THE COUNT ZEPPELIN'S TRIAL
New York Timaal

In October if sufficient fuel is available for return
& pem TO
Frankfurt and back Thursday will cross the Atlantic
to New York. Hitherto the drgbles in operation
accommodations luxurious scale for forty passen
gers in addition to quarters for crew Of thrtyeght
Hugo Eckener who expects to bring her over made
this statement recently:
We have motors on which we feel we can depend
in any emergency that may arise We can remain
IN the air for hours in perfect safety, even every
motor should give out which is most unlikely. We
taken apart an entire . motor and re.ssembed It
while in flight. <
thorough test Of the new dirigible with full COM
plement Of passengers has been often postponed The
delay was due II part 70 the question what fuel should
the Government believed 1t to be too much Of risk
On Thursday gasoline was used. II blue gas" is as in
it should be prohibited when passengers are carried
Dr.. Eckener stoutly contends that no extra hazard
would be involved in it. difficulty Of manufacturing
fragments have been made is said for delivery Of
supply in the United States. Fuel gas is giving DR..
Eekensr good deal Of trouble but he s saneune that
on the British dirgbe Rloo which is larger but has
The the trial cruise was satisfactory to the
buders but in the fair weather that prevailed the test
of strength Of structure and sailing ability could hardly
envelopes rolled, ! Bit maximum speed q Is miles
attained and 696 miles covered in eight hours
Under slnilsr weather conditions The voyage from
tortyfopr hours Should head winds Of some violence
blow i might = sixty hours before New York wa
~ g e = E.
I.taks- ~ ditiejble must have favorable wind
And Oh ri tce hish Ih.t condition ]: likely to dis
sssl e 1877 "a e J :': :las
provision ssvinG ~ Count Zeppeln ~ Iakehurst
rnn1v,.s - - ,,1.11-,r. -s.th.r u -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
AND THEY DIDN'T BOTHER TO WHISPER
1T, ETHER!


Some days seems that this presidential campaign is
getting little rough especially when you hear much
about the whispering" Of evil tales against both can
didates.
Though malgnance in political campaigns is as old
ways comes with the shock of SURPRISE though it
were something new.
But the utmost fury that is at all probable in this
campaign will be nothing at all compared to what this
country has witnessed long before
DR.. William B. Munro of Harvard reminds us in the
current Century Of the campaign that was going on
just q hundred years ago. Andrew Jackson the
"brawler from the backwoods," engaged in giving
sound political beating to John Quincy Adams in a
rough battle in which the gentle aristocratc
New Highlander was no match whatever for the rough
and valiant soldier from Tennessee.
In that campaign issues If there were any, were for
gotten. 1.-THE country, says DR.. Murno twas deluged
with scurrious pamphlets and handbls which contained
little reference to the issues, but plenty of per-
sonal SANDER and innuendo.
jackson was pictured drunkard, cock-fighter,
gambler, an aduterer, even murderer. The famous
coffin handbls bore the Of his alleged victims
Even the regulations Of his wife and mother did not
escape the malicious literary onslaught.
adams, the other hand, was pilloried rich
skinflnt who never paid his honest debts swinder
OF the national treasury man who had married for
egner and who never kept his word One of the hostile
cartoons showed him using horsewhip upon crippled
1od soldier who had dared to ask for bite to eat
SANDER is rotten business, whenever it is used and
whoever it. But is comfort to reflect that
lat least at present worst great deal mildel
than we were a hundred years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
Our esterdays
TEN YEARS AGO

S. j. Doyle, democratic candidate
for governor. made . campaign tour
of Morton county. s.
Lieut.. Col, William r. Motif, pio:
neer Bismarck publisher. and second.
in command Of the 10th u. s. cav
Airy, visited old friends here en- route
to Camp Lewis. Wash.
W. p. Perry went to Minot to be-
associated with Julius Weinrebe.
furniture dealer.
Ths Wachter school was about
completed and plans were made to
open the school building IN Novem-
Der. Three teachers will b IN
charge. The completed structure
will cost $4,000.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
A detachment Of colored soldiers
from Fort Harrison occupied the 10.
cal army post while tho Fort Lin
coin troops attended army maneu-
vefs It Fort Riley.
Mrs. y. N. Carigman, who spent
two weeks here With Mrs.. CharleN
Kupitz, returned to her home ct Fort
Yates BY stage coach.
The fellowj--. Bismarck citisena
were appointed to b ia charge Of tb1
irrigation meeting held here: u. 81.
Jewell. i. 4. Baker. u. q. pafkersoIi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25

A London newspaper prints =
story about man who has had the :
same umbrella for 20 years. About 2
time he'd return it.
"A German scientist tells the world
that food can be made Of wood. That
was discovered long ago in this
country by the breakfast food manu-
facturers. 8
Many an innocent lamb is drowned
in stock pool.
=. -
An Indiana congressman says
Hoover KNOWS more about things"
than any other man. The very man
for . traffic cop.
A. 15-year-old evangelist has ar..l
rived in Detroit to "chase the devil
away" Probably he'll 60 back to
Chicago, where he belongs.
II people lived on Mars they could
leap 10 feet easily, says q scientist.
That solves the traffic problem; let.
everybody move TO Mars.
Harvard scientists, after years Of
work, hxve figured that . bee trav-
els 4s,776 miles il collecting one
pound 'of honey. There's the ideal
installment collector tor You. s
,Apropos Ii. Mr.. Tnnnsy's engage
ment, It il interesting TO note that
the former champion finally fell
for somebody besides Jack Demp-.
ssy.
- 49,. . . !
The gas company IN Cleveland
threatened to shut off service the
other. day, In o rate disagreement.
The city wasn't worrying, however.
There wass still quito. : plentiful
[rsssf!e supply q sas n tbs council
"a cat sjumped through. the wind
shield Of "a; automobile In Indi-
ana. Itsx just possible that friend
husband took = curve too sharp, and
the backseat driver turned into 4
feline. ...
f.: We know one woman who won'j
vote for president. One neighbor
t6ld her Al Smith was ! drunkard .
and Tho woman across tho opposite
fence has shown her that Hoover
lwas : high-grade horse thief.
The millions that Philadelphia
bootleggers are said TO have IN the
banks 40 longer can b called liquid
assets.
! Copyright, 1928, NEA Services, Inc.)
WROTE OWN OBpT
! Warrington. D. G, Sept. 25.-Fol-
Kav hare A. ,,en @c.,,.A tl.e% ~ 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
NEW WORLDS FOR OLD

In their efforts to put into the curriculum some
thing VITAL educational authorities turning
and more to the subject Of geography Not merely in
the grammar grades do we find it receiving more
attention than it used to get but in the high
schools and colleges it is being made attractive fea
ture Of the course OF study.
But the material which is being offered in the
geography class is not the unnterestng body of facts
in the days when the chief object Of the teacher
seemed to be to have her pupils know the length of all
the rivers in the world and the altitude Of all the noun
tain peaks It is small wonder that the children often
weared Of this part Of educational settngup exercise
Why bother 1T the age Of IL with Bounding" Utah,
and make the cornering Of this fact momentous edu-
cational process in the life Of the child? Utah will al
ways stay where it is now and if for any conceivable
must know what state is to the east Of it,
information is to be had any time for the turn
ing Of few pages.
The geography Of today is 4 more humanized study
than its predecessor. We coming to see that
foreign countries in addition to harborng mountains
and rivers and lakes, filled also with people. These
people arc busy making things and they want some
things that other people make These people who live
IN other countries believe things which in
ars different from things which believe They fol-
low customs which seem to very strange at times
Some Of them speak language which is not like the
one Ne speak.
More and more it ID to be this material which is to
b used In the study Of geography II educator,
who have looked into this question to have their
way. Il will bring about, they say, better under
standing among nations it will make for sympathy md
. liberal outlook On the part Of the student. III.
emphasis il to Be put more on the people and thei
ways Of living and thinking, than their physical
vironment which was once about al there to til,
study Of geography. And It win come about in th.
ed that instead Of finishing his in geography
The ssysnth eighth grade tho student will eQntinu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25

posing them to the action Of the
ultra violet ray: Cream, olive oil, linz
seed oil, cotton seed OIL corn oil