davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-27

Gov Smith in his political addresses ndorse.
the Underwood tariff effective during the admins
trations of President Woodrow Wilson. This bill
placed the tariff on butter at ~ cents per pound
Shortly after the Underwood tariff became effective
the world war broke out and result the effects
of the Underwood tariff not felt by the farmer
Under the Fordney IN cCumber bill passed by the Re
pubicans in 1921 the tariff on butter increased
to IL cents per pound The Fergus Falls Journal
of few days ago recites the experiences of an OF
tertail farmer in recent visit to Canada in the fol
lowing statement:
E. J. Windmiller, who has just returned
from trip to Saskatchewan, Canada, brings
back reports that should give the people here
something to think about in the present cam
paign. He found that the price of butter fat
on the Canadian side of the border was twelve
cents lower than on the American side, where
the much abused Republican tariff is in OPP
Grafton, and Canadians in some instances are
smuggling their cream across the line to take
advantage of the American price. He also
says that bootleggers are far more numerous
in Saskatchewan that they are in Minnesota.
Governor A. Smith in his acceptance speech
said that Canada had shown us the way to
handle the liquor traffic. The government
handles it there and sells it at price that is
considerably higher than the bootleg prices and
the bootleggers doing most of the business.
He also found the farmers expecting to get
about ffty-fve cents per bushel for their
wheat although we have been assured again
and again that the Canadians We're far better
off in the matter of wheat prices than the
farmers on this side of the border. A trip
to Canada would enlighten lot of people,
who are planning to vote the Democratic ticket
this fall.
Stearns county is the biggest producer of but
terfat of any county in Minnesota. Here is a very
practical illustration for the dairy farmers of th
locality of what Democratic tariff of the Under
wood type would COST Each farmer can figure hi
individual loss by substracting at least IL cent.
from each pound of fat produced by his herd TO,
year. What is true with butterfat will also b.
true to greater or lesser degree on every aticl,
raised on the farm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-27

United States Senator Blaine, of Wisconsin, in
sists that he cannot support Herbert Hoover for
President because he is as much of Democrat as
Gov Smith, of New York There's craftsmanship
for you.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-27

said petition should not be granted
Witness, the Judge Of said Court,
and the Seal of Said Court, this
18th day of September 1928.
(SeaD J. B. Himsl,
Judge of Probate.
Published Sept. 2027. Oct. 4, 1928.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-27

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-10
(Tin1e)


Officially announced at Tokyo, recently, was
the engagement of the imperial Japanese heir
presumptive, Prince Chichibu to commoner,
Miss Setsu Matudsaira
In Japan the sensation far transcribed that
which would burst in Anglo-Saxon lands at the
betrothal Of Edward Of Wales to mere wo-
man. The British house of Windsor is sprig,
saplng, an upstart compared to the Japanese
imperial house, which reigned before the dawn
OF recorded Japanese history. Moreover the
emperor of Japan is divine being, descended
from the Sun Goddess Emperor Hirohito
has not yet man child, and thus his brother,
Prince Chichibu, is still presumptively vessel
OF the Sun Goddess. Last week old school Jap
anese were shocked at the possibility that a
Son of Heaven may some day be born of once
common woman.
Up-to-date Japanese rejoiced. Miss Setsu
Matsudaira is lovely, intelligent, brilliant, mod
ern. Her father is the Japanese ambassador.
at Washington, Mr.. Tsuneo Matsudaira, who
voluntarily renowned an inherited life. It is
explained that her uncle, Viscount Matsudaira,
stands ready to give her rank by adoption.
Even so, however, she is not of the five prince
ly houses from which consorts have previously
been chosen for Japanese imperial males. The
engagement of Miss Matsudaira skaters a
precedent. and is in time with the quick tenn
pc of modern Japan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-10
Eating 80 Pancakes

A young man in a middle western city tho
other day entered on griddle cake eating con-
test with a friend. The two sat at lunch
counter and began an endurance eating contest
The winner eventually slowed away some 80
buckwheat cakes.
All Of which probably is very trivial and
repellent. Yet there was q certain fitness in
the food selected. The griddle cake especially
the buckwheat cake, has always been the food
of gargantuan eaters.
The buckwheat cake was born on the farm,
and the city chap has little business eating it.
1t was not meant for the office worker; it was
not born to be pushed over restaurant coun-
ter in groups of three with thin, synthetic
syrup to accompany it.
All, no! The buckwheat cake belongs in the
farm kitchen, where three or four husky men
need inner fortification for hard days work
in the open air. 1t should be served in bulk j;
one has not eaten buckwheat cakes until one
begins on the seventh or eighth. 1t needs real
maple syrup, dark and thick. One should have
worked for an hour or two in the open air be-
fore coming to the table.
Thus we repeat; the young man doubtless
made rather spectacle of himself, but his
judgment was sound when he chose buckwheat
cakes for his spree. Buckwheat cakes were in.
vented for two-handed, hearty eaters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-10
All New Ford Models
to Be at Local Show

A display Of all models Of the
new Ford automobile will be shown
at the Bismarck Mandan automobile
show Farch %, % and "a, according
to F. A. Copelin, local Ford dealer,
who returned yesterday from the
Twin Cities, where he attended the
automobile shows and made ar
rangements to have ali models
shown at the local show next month.
In addition to exhibits Of the
various models, the Copelin Motor
company will also have on display
2 chassis without body, and body
stripped Of all extras to show its
construction. A motion picture
film showing construction OF the
new Fords at the factory and var
ious road tests made Of the new
models-the same film that is being
shown this week ct the Ford dis
play in Minneapolis-will be shown
here during the local auto show.
Great interest = being shown IN
the Ford displey q Minneapolis, &C.
cording to Mr.. Cepelin, who statee
that during the first three days OF
the Mil City show, more than twice
as many people visited the Ford
show, which g IN = separate build
ing on Nicollet avenue, than q.
tended the big show itself. al
models arc being shown now ct MIN.
neapolis, besides = large display o.
parts and acceS1oI5o1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-10
Youth Takes to the Sea

Uncle Sam is encouraging boys of suitable
age, manners, disposition and connections to
80 to sea- And he finds that, as of DID, there
are boys who are not averse to the proposal.
1t came about as one of the results OF the
war. The United States government, after q
strenuous shipbuilding program, found Itself
with fleet of merchant ships on its hands.
Now it is easy enough for rich country to
build ships, but it is another thing to trans
form, over night, landsmen into seamen.
The American people once upon a time had
the seagoing tradition. Americans were among
the best sailors in the world, and the Ameri.
can flag sailed the seven seas in the early days.
But Americans got busy with other things,
and development of vast internal resources
claimed their attention. They conceded the
goods abroad in the ships of other nations.
But when, after the World war, the United
States shipping board began to compete for
world trade, it was found that there were
plenty of American boys who felt the charm
and the allurement of the sea. An American
merchant marine was all that was necessary
TO revive the long slumbering spark of love
for the high seas.
Every year hundreds Of American youths go
to sea on shipping board vessels and other
ships, and large percentage of them are on
their way to development as efficient officers.
incidentally, it is reported that since al-Amer-
lean crews were obtained for ships of the Uni
ted States fleet they have been operating at
less and less of loss and finally at profit.
Perhaps there is some connection between
the building up of a distinctly American per-
sonnet and the approach to success Of the great
organization. In fact it would be strange if
there were not.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-10
Campaigning by Radio

In preparation for the intensive use of radio
IN the presidential campaigns this year, both
before and after the conventions. the National
Broadcasting company is making careful pre-
Urinary study of the problem in the light of
aa perience in the 1924 campaign. survey
of the last campaign, especially of the diff
culties, troubles and Disappointment, has been
made by radio experts and this information
vii be furnished not only to the broadcasters,
sut to the presidential campaign committees.
One reason for the confusion in 1924 was fail
ure Of political strategists to plan their radio
campaigns sufficiently far in advance.
8 This year about 100000 receiving sets will
be Ia use in this country when national polit-
- campaigns begin. This is double the num-
ker ii use four years ago. And the radio
Sool-ups which will broadcast political
oeches will include fifty stations instead of
Etoon
Ihat the radio win play an important role
K fho presidential campaigns this year Is .
one conclusion. Il Is just g certain that
ladio win Be more, decisive factor than
Oled a 1e2A
i az speoeh % presidential candidate pub
~ q the newspapers and broadcast through
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-10
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

One hour before his company
was to leave for location, Tom Mix,
Fox Films Western star, received
word from Jack Dempsey's man.
ager that Jack was on his way to
the studio to bid Tom farewell be-
fore leaving for Chicago and his
battle with Gene Tunney.
Working on schedule, Director
Ben Stolo3f and company entrained
for Victorville, California, leaving
Tom behind. No sooner had the
company left the studio than Tom
had made arrangements for = speedy
airplane to be ready for instant
flight.
After spending about three hours
with his friend Dempsey, Tom bade
Jack au revoir and naotored to the
aviation field. boarded . plane and
arrived in Victorville in plenty Of
time to greet the amazed company
at the railroad station.
In "Silver Valley" Toms new
production, Tom gets the flying
bug, and his attempt to fly to Paris
Is crammed With plenty Of thrills.
The picture comes 70 the Capitol
Theatre tonight for = run Of two
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-10
Move Is Started to
Make Ball Grounds
Part Of Park System

A movement to take over the
Bismarck ball park on the south
side Of the Northern Pacific tracks
and make it . part Of the city park
system was given definite form yes
terday at = meeting Of committees
appointed by the three civic clubs
Of the city and the Association Of
Commerce, and = subcommittee was
named to consider the project
further.
The plan being discussed is to
purchase the grounds from their
present owner and hold same until
such time as the city park board is
in position to assume the obligation
and add the property to the park
system, providing this canrct be
done Immediately.
Members Of the four committees
who met yesterday were w. s.
Ayers, Fred Peterson and w. B.
Couch, representing the Lions club;
Worth Lumry, Harry Hanson and
M. B. Gilman Of the Kiwanis club;
B. o. Ward, P. j. Meyer and Frank
Murphy Of the Rotary club, and j.
C. Taylor, L. H. Richmond and v.
N. Dresbach of the Association Of
Commerce.
Mr.. Peterson was named chair
man Of the subcommittee, the 9TH
ers being Messrs. Taylor, Lumry
and Murphy-one from each organ
ization. This committee will meet
later with the coordinating commit
tee of the Association Of Commerce,
an advisory committee on civic at.
fairs, to discuss the question and
get the recommendations Of that
group. These in turn will be pre-
sented to the Association Of Com
merce and the city park commits
sion. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-10
Hitching Wagons TO Stars

A Florida man is laying plans for the con-
struction of giant rocket, in which ne hopes
to be shot from the earth to the planet Venus.
This is altogether laudable ambition, even
though reports thus far published fail to state
just what he expects to do after he gets there
or how he thinks he is going to get back. "A
great many of us, at one time or another, have
wanted very much to go sailing off to dis
tant star.
Indeed, you might say that the yearning to
do that is every mans heritage. This is espc-
cially true in youth. There are times, particu-
larly when one is young and easily hurt, when
the breaking of illusions is so painful that this
earth seems rather makeshift planet, at best,
and the unattainable stars shine very invit-
ingly.
This spirit, too, is very valuable. It propels
men in all manner Of ways and into all man.
ner of pursuits. It causes some to write poe
try, to paint pictures, to compose music; 1t
leads others into paths of industrial success,
sends still others into public life, making SEN
ators, judges or presidents Of them.
For no one ever rose very far without first
becoming dissatisfied with his surroundings.
The desire to leap to the farthest star must,
Of necessity, remain ungratified, unless per-
chance the Florida man should find his rocket
unexpectedly practical; but in his vain efforts
to crafty his desires man will, sometimes in
spite of himself, do good service for himself
and his times.
So perhaps it will be just as we'll if this big
rocket proves dud. If it should be perfected
the earth would suffer too great an exodus.
Not one of us but would, at some time or other.
try his luck on another planet in preference to
this one. But, lacking rockets, we stay here
and do the best we can-and, unconsciously,
make this earth better place to live.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-10
. Saint SiGiulel@
~ R]1QIU1C A..;ziH esuxuaax ~

A swift glance at the door into
the sun parlor told Faith that Bob
was about to close it completely, as
surfing Cherry privacy in her con-
fession. just behind Bob and tower
ing over him, though Bob was a
tall man, Faith saw Nils Jonson,
his handsome face flushed to the
roots of his sun-yellow hair, his
blue yes fixed yearningly upon
Cherry. Raising her hand slightly,
Faith signaled Bob moi to close the
door. II Nils loved Cherry and
wanted to marry her, he might as
well know the best or the worst
about her, whichever her confession
might reveal.
"I-I kept Bill from making love
to me on the way out by chatting
about the baby and the office and
and you," Cherry began in Sob
chol:ed voice. "I'd almost made up
my mind to take him, but somehow
/ couldn't bear the thought Of his
kissing me. You know how it isl"
"Ycr, / know no it is" Faith
agreed softly.
But wait!" Cherry cried in q
muffled, shamed voice. "Bill said
Frances knew he was bringing me
to the dance, and I thought it would
be fun not to let anyone see Bill
and me together just at first. /
wanted to see if Frances or any
one else could recognize me. Bill
hadn't told her what I was going
t, wear, for he didn't know him
self. l made him wait on the porch
while I ran in, with my cloak wrap
ped about me, and my helmet and
goggles Ling my hair and face.
There ere several girls about my
size and thought it would be fun
to fool everybody until time to un-
mask. I went right up to the dress
ing room and-and-oh, it was hor-
rible, horrible!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-10

comedy sensation now showing at
the Eltinge for today and Saturday.
"The trouble with these clothes, !"
Rogers remarked Is he surveyed
the double-barreled coat aud hiRh
hat, ais that you look great, but
you amt"
The costume, according to Rog-
ers, who plays the part OF = con-
gresham, is what all iLly elected
congressman wear. Conzressruen,
Rogers characterizes as "lo:al ban
dts sent to raid National head
quarters for something f9r their
own district. II they get CROUCH
they become statesmen"
"A Texas Steer" the old Charles
Hoyt stage success, stars Rogers
as Congressman Maverick Brandey
from Texas with Louise Fazenda,
Lilyan Tashman, Ann Rork, Doug.
las Fairbanks, Jr., George Marion
Mack Swain, Sam Hardy, Lucjer
Littlefield, William orlamond
Arthur Hoyt and Bud Jamison in
featured roles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-10

One-third Of our lives is usual,
spent in the unconscious state Of
sleep. This is no doubt necessar,
in order to recover from the accum.
ulation Of toxins produced during
the other Is hour.
Those who properly regulate thei,
eating, exercising, and also thei,
work and play, can often get along
very well OH less than the eight
hours sleep commonly used. Others
who do not live judiciously, arc
forced to sleep much longer to re
cover from the results of their bad
habits.
Many famous men, such as Ma.
poleon, Edison and Clemenceau have
found it essential to health to sleeu
only about five hours each day.
am sure that the required time de-
ponds largely upon the tempera-
ment of the individual, and that no
set rule can be used for everyone.
Doubtless, sleep is unavoidable
only when we have become drunk"
with toxicosis. 1t does not seem
wise to wait until we are so poi
soned by the wear and tear Of our
daily grind that we are compelled
to seek our couch in repose in order
to recover.
Each one must experiment for
himself and ascertain what the
daily balance should be between
activity and rest. The rule should
be to sleep as little as possible in
order to awaken refreshed ard ready
for the days work and pleasure. If
you find it needful to sleep ton or
twelve hours daily you should by
all means do so, but do n.s con-
tinue to live so that you mus. waste
time in this manner.
Reduce the amount Of food you
are eating and increase your cxer-
else, and you will always find that
less !; 2 will be required. If
enc ..gh vigorous exercise is taken
each day your sleep will be much
deeper, and you will actually get q
great deal more of efficient relaxa-
ton during your rest.
Perhaps you do not relax enough
at night because Of excessive gas
pre- Are in the stomach or intes-
tines. If so, you must study your
food combinations and regulate
yorr diet, especially at the cven-
ing meal. Eating too large an
amount Of any kind Of food will
make you uneasy all through the
night and often disturb your sleep
without any noticeable symptoms Of
discomfort.
As approximately one-third Of
your life is spent in bed, it is adj
visable to be very careful in your
selection of a suitable bed and mat
tress. It is the height of folly to
save ,ney by buying cheap bed
springs and mattresses. One Of
your dearest pos. -sions is yo'.r
vitality and if this is squandered
in an uncomfortable bed, you do not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-10
OVERTIME PAY
BILLS HON0RED
County Treasurer Pays War
rants Issued in Place Of
Those Under Dispute

Due to Z clerical error in omit
ting one figure in q bill for over
time work done by an employee Of
the Burleigh county auditors Of
flee, which resulted in the denial by
Judge ]. C. Lowe of Minot Of a
writ Of mandamus sought by the
employe when payment OF the war
rant was refused by County Urea
surer G. L. Spear, new bills were
introduced, passed and allowed for
exactly the same amount of money
ct the current session Of the county
board, covering exactly the same
work, and the new warrants were
paid in full yesterday by Mr.. Spear.
Some gained the impression from
IN article printed in the Tribune
following decision of the mandamus
action, which was brought by Miss
Mary Cram, one of the employees,
that she, as well as the othen en-
ployea whose warrants had also
been turned down by the county
treasurer, were not entitled to com.
'pensation for overtime work and
IndC MEs 0peSr n0U nedueu VAA on
lawful payment of money, according
to statement made by members OF
the county board yesterday.
The board members and the states
attorney claim that Judge Lowe
stated he was denying the writ Of
mandamus because Of the clerical
error in the bill, and did not rule on
the questions presented by the trea.
surer. The Judge stated, however,
according to the commissioners,
that had the bill been properly
made out, the writ would have been
granted, holding that the county
treasurer is not the fiscal agent OF
the county and that the claims a.
allowed by the county commission
ers should be paid.
"The employees Of the county au-
ditor's office resent the implication
in the former article and wish this
correction made as a matter Of jus.
tice to themselves" said County
Auditor A. C. Isaminger in COM
menting on the final payment Of
the w~crants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-10

what was horrible, Cherry?"
There were three girls there
Selma Pruitt, Frances Warren and
Maidec Hogan. They didn't have
their masks on and they tried to
get me to t:ke mine off. I an.
swered something silly in a low.
tlroaty voice as different from
mine as could make it, and Maidee
laughed and said, it's Justine
Wright. | should recognize your
vice in q thousand, old DEAR /
thought it was funny and didn't
deny it, and right away Selma said.
For q minute I thought it might be
our most famous-or infamous
highway-Cherry Lane / thought
I'd faint. but l managed to chuckle
like Justine. docs-you know, q lit
tie clucking sound deep in her
throat, and Maidec said, Don't in
suit or Justine, Selma It was
CHASTITY! I can't tell 70, how hor-
rib, i was-oh!"
Faiths arms frightened about her
sister and e., bowed her head until
her cheek rested against the green
leathe~ helmet. "Don't think Of. It
any more, darling. They probably
didn't mean half they said.h
"Oh, yes, they did," Cherry pro-
listed bitterly. "Not even Frances
stood up for me! And she's pre.
tended to stay my friend, through
the trial and everything. Oh, it's
not fair! was acquitted! But
might as wei. have been found
guilty Of murder, theft, adultery
and every other crime that's ever
been committed! Well" she drew
deep, quivering breath and went
on, Il got ut Of the DRESSING room
somehow and by that time I wa,
lighting mad. l was determined "a
make them kowtow to me. make
them ct their wo-ds."
A1GSVm.