davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31

Be 1t Resolved. BY the Board of
City Commissioners of the City Of
Bismarck: That it is necessary. and
the Board OF City Commissioners Of
It to he necessary 10 construct pave
ment on Eleventh street from Avenue
B to Avenue G in Paving District
Number Five-A of the said City, in
fications and estimate OF probable
cost Of r. j. Atkinson. City Engineer.
which plans and specifications and
estimate of probable cost were APP
proved. adopted and placed on file
in the office Of the city Auditor this
goth day of May. 1928. and,
Be 1t Further Resolved, That
notice be given to the owners Of
property liable to be assessed for the
cost of this improvement. by the pub
week for two consecutive weeks in
the Bismarck Tribune. and
Be 1t Further Resolved, That if
within 80 days after the date of the
first publication of this resolution,
the owners of the majority of the
property liable to be assessed for the
cost of this Improvement. do not file
with the City Auditor. protests in
writing against the said Improvement
then they will be deemed to have
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County of Burleigh.-ss.
City OF Bismarck.
/, NJ. II. Atkinson. City Auditor
within and for the City OF Bismarck.
hereby certify that the foregoing is
q true and correct copy Of the orig
inal resolution OF the Board Of City
Commissioners Of the said City.
adopted at regular meeting held
on Monday, May 20, 1928
In Witness Whereof l have here
unto set my hand and the seal of the
City Of Bismarck. this 29th day Of
May. 1928.
(Seal) M. n. ATKINSON,
City Auditor.
0f-E/7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
NV dear Marve.

My dear Marye:
You are constant surprise to
me, Marye; sometimes you talk and
act exactly like a child, and then
again you come out with mature
ideas that sound as if you actually
used your pretty head for thinking
purposes.
l don't think you missed romance
in your girlhood-I think you had q
very pleasant and happy life. You
associated with boys and girls Of
your own type and your own en-.
vironment.
Perhaps you did not receive many
sonnets, but you always went to all
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31

with the intention, some army Off
GERS think, of squeezing the army
out altogether.
Whether the facts are really as
aggravating as pictured or not
there is no question that army men
are incensed. It's even so bad that
the two services sometimes make
sneering remarks about foolish
fatalities among each others flyers
Army officers, for instance, want to
know what ever became of that pro.
posed navy investigation into its
large number of crashes. They
chortle whenever Secretary of the
Navy Wilbur makes a bad break in
public and say that clique Of ad.
mira!s leads Wilbur round by the
nose. They'll never stop laughing
at the spectacle of Admiral Brumby
paying royal honors to a garage.
keeper off Provincetown under the
impression that he was a submarine
expert there to rescue the Sd.
They deride the failure Of the
marines to catch SANDING. And, re.
calling that the navy was yelling
for $7OO,O0O,OOO warship program
while General Summerall was being
bawlcd out by President Coolidge
for demanding decent housing fol
soldiers, they smoker at the com
plete sinking of the program II
Congress.
One of these days, perhaps
there'll be a story about what the
navy thinks Of the army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31

the dances and parties and you were
always escorted by a respectable
young man who respected you, and
I seem to remember that you hun
gered less for poetry and romance
than you did for jazz and excite
ment.
You seem to assume, just because
Alan is a business man, who goes
every day to his office, and works
hard to support you, that he has
no desire or no appreciation of the
more aesthetic pleasures Of life.
am sure you do him an injus-
tice. Perhaps he does not have the
time you do, to think about him
self, and to wonder just what he
is missing, but I cannot feel that
there is the gulf between your
minds that you insist.
You are really too smart a girl,
Marye, to have 50 much time to
make so little effort. I wish you
would forget about Pede, studio par
ties, romantic memories, and give
more Of your time and attention to
Alan. You two must not grow
apart
Try to be just as charming and
as interested in romance with him
as you do with these new friends
of yours. See if you don't find that
you have underestimate his "soul."
Florence is home, but I have not
seen her yet.
All my love,
MON.
NEXT: ROmanticism fails.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
The Slaves We Own

Did you know that every man in the country
possesses It's slaves?
Walter Dill Scott, president of Northwestern
University, has it all figured out. Mechanical
power in the United States today, rated on a
per capita basis, provides manpOwer at the rate
of IT'S slaves apiece. You could spend an inter-
esting half hour calculating the number of en-
ployes firm like General Motors would have if
these figuratve slaves should suddenly become
flesh and blood.
President SCOTS figures are interesting.
They portray graphically the transformation
that the spread of mechanical power has
brought. The fact that each of us does IT'S
times as much work as our pre-Civil War an
cestOrs accounts for much of our prosperity.
Yes, it is very fine to learn that we have IT'S
slaves apiece But there is another related
question which DR.. Scott did not try to answer.
1t is: How many masters have we got?
1t is notable thing to have 175 slaves work.
ing for you if you are your own master. But
if you are not, what then? Are you any bet
ter off than the slaveess man of 1910?
This does not refer to the conditions under
which you earn your bread. Naturally in this
day, few men can enjoy job that knows no
superior 1t does refer to the conditions UNI
der which you order your daily life. Are you
in the real sense, independent? Do you shape
your life-your daily conduct, your ideas,
your mental processes-accordng to your own
wishes, or do you do it according to the dictates
Of invisible but powerful masters?
A man can own It's slaves, or triple that
number, and yet be a slave himself; a slave, for
instance. to fear, to conformity, to tradition,
to ignorance, to superstition. Some men are
even slaves to the mechanical slaves that serve
them. They are SO engrossed in the activities
Of their mechanical servants that they take
them for the be-all and end-all of existence.
We have prided ourselves quite long enough
On our power and our prosperity. 1t is about
time that we began to look little more deeply
into modern life, to see if we really are pro-
crossing as fast as we think.
II we are not free ourselves-free to think
act and speak as our own consciences suggest
our myriads Of slaves are worse than USE
less.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
Health diet ADVICE
DIR. Frank Nc Cay -.
AH% NE 2st M6H51MazH
tI 90 g ssss ss,s19 = "a IS s. 40


| Hardening of the arteries
or arterial sclerosis, may be
divided into several different class
es. That which is most talked about
is produced by deposits Of lime in
| the walls of the arteries. At first
it would seem that this lime deposit
is due to eating too many foods that
contain this material, but a careful
investigation will disclose that this
is not the real cause.
1t is true that the use of too many
cereals is one of the principal causes
of hardening of the arteries. This
is not because of the presence OF
lime in the cereals, but because OF
the fact that an excessive amount
of starch found in the cereals leads
to fermentation in the stomach and
intestine, which produces acidosis.
The toxins from this condition pass
through the delicately lined arteries
causing them to tense, and in time
the arteries form a coating ian
alkali) to neutralize the effect of
the irritating acidosis.
Excess fermentation of food is un-
doubtedly the principal cause Of
this disorder. If this fermentation
continues day afte- day, the vicious
irritation Of the walls of the AFTER
les causes them to become thick
ened and calcificG, often to such an
extent as to Interfere with the
flow of the blood.
In the early stages of hardening
of the arteries. there is no lime
present, but the condition is rec
ognized by thickening Of the ar
terial walls. Any deposit of irri-
tating materials in the blood is apt
to result in this disease. Those who
overeat, excessively use alcohol,
those afflicted with govt, kidney
disease, syphilis, or those who habit
ually consume wrong combinations
of food are most susceptible to this
disease.
Valvular heart disease is often
caused by the same type of irritant
which produces a thickening and
hardening of the valves, interfering
with their action.
Other diseases are sometimes
brought on by this type Of arterial
weakening. Sometimes aneurism OF
dilatation of the artery will result
because of the strain from pulse
pressure. Occasionally an embolus
is formed which is carried by the
blood until it becomes lodged in a
smaller vessel where it clogs the
circulation and may result in a
stroke of apoplexy or gangrene.
The arteries leading into the legs
sometimes become so calcified that
they can be seen through the x-ray
just like thin bones.
The hardening deposits of the ar
teries can be softened by following
a rigid dietetic regime over a long
period of time. The arteries will
probably not entirely return to their
normal tone in advanced cases, but
even so, the patient can usually les
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
IN NEW YORK

New York, May 31.-Manhattan's
girlies are in open revolt against
those cafes which have steadfastly
refused to allow women to have a
cigaret with their coffee.
Discovery of such places in the
very heart of the bright lights belt
has for years been q great surprise
to visitors who look upon New York
as the last word in "free and easy"
next, of course to Paris. Yet VIC
torian customs are observed quite
as rigidly in Manhattan as else
where.
The other night I beheld two
young men being tossed from q no
torious speakeasy for daring to flirt
with two unaccompanied young
ladies. Piqued to the poins of de-
string revenge the young men in
formed q passing policeman that
hard drink was openly served in the
resort. "Yeah," smiled the copper.
"Well, if va want ice cream soda
why don't va 60 to a drug store!".
In q place on Forty-second street
where milady is not allowed to
smoke, q dignified, white-haired
| gentleman who looks a. though he
might have stepped from victoria's
Court, goes gliding about with q
white card poised in his left hand
These cards read: Ladies' will kind.
| " refrain from smoking"
The other day . group OF young
women decided to defy the ruling
Taking out their cigarets, they be.
gan to puff away when the elderly
man approached and deposited hia
card. One Of the group looked Al
| it and then, in excellent French, In.
formed him she could neither read
nor comprehend the English
language. BY the time . translator
had been rushed up, they had fin.
ished their cigarets and coffee.
They returned the following day
and were spotted ct once. Whill
they ate. the white-haired vigilantl
secured an interpreter and had hin
ready. Seeing that the game wa,
up another spokesman for the grouy
explained. in excellent German. tha1
she could neither read nor under
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

Washington, May 31.-While
other branches of aviation move for
ward with seven-league boots, the
Army Air Service finds itself al
most out of gas.
These days when an army aviator
wants practice he often has to fly
around overhead in circles. He
can't fly cross-country to some dis
tant landing field because the army
hasn't the fuel to bring him back.
The army has tried hard to keep
its reserve corps pilots in trim, but
the gasoline shortage has limited
them to four hours month in the
air. which, from the standpoint of
efficiency, isn't enough. The re-
serve pilots are the ones who have
to do most of the circle flying, but
even the regular officers have had
to curtail the longer flights. The
cross-country flying is really the
most valuable experience Of all, for
it allows aviators to land at strange
fields, to fly at night and other
wise to pick up more all-around
training.
The National Guard birdmen arc
luckier than either the regulars or
the reserves, because they are fire.
quently given extra money fpr gaso-
line by the state legislatures.
It may or may not be generally
known that the army's gas shortage
kept its planes out of the joint First
Corps Area maneuvers off the New
England coast more than a year
ago. The original plan was to
maneuver the army planes along
with the navy and marine planes.
But the army didn't have enough
gasoline, so it's troops Unanswered
with none of their own aircraft.
Army officers don't like to talk
very loudly about their problem,
but the gas shortage is purely a
matter Of appropriations by Con-
gress and the pruning knife of the
Budget Bureau. The air service just
gets so much money that can be
used for gasoline and it has to
worry along on that or take money
needed to keep its planes in re-
pair.
The army boys wouldn't be quite
as sore about the matter as they are
if they didn't feel they were being
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
BARBS

Some Of us walk to reduce; 9TH
ers are reduced to walking.
This must be Clean Up-Paint Up
Week, judging by some Of the flap
pers who passed the office today.
In the spring a young man. fancy
lightly turns him off the fsirway.
A Frenchman looped the loop
I'LL times the other day. Probably
helping the madame with the spring
house-cleaning.
One going on his vacation should
travel light, says a tourists maya
zine. The advice is unnecessary to
those returning.
A veteran sword-swallower cele.
brated his ninetieth birthday recent
ly. Save your old razor blades and
remember tho fellow with q little
gift next year.
Light occupations: Clipping the
coupons on marriage bonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
WASHINGTON ~
LETTER SKI

Disseminated against in favor of the
navy and the marines.
They have always grumbled pri-
vately that the navy, by playing
politics and lobbying, was grabbing
| off most Of the cream and con-
siderable gasoline. Lately they
have been especially peeved because
of what they consider evidence tl.at
the navy is trying to push them
out Of the coast defense business.
They charge that the navy seems
to have adopted a policy of easing
itself in on army aviation fields and
then trying to nose the army out
altogether.
For instance, Boiling Field here
at Washington, North Island off
Los Angeles and Luke Field in
Hawaii.
The army had a grand big field
all to itself at Boiling. The navy
coming to realize that airplanes
were useful in bombing battleships,
began to expand it's air force and
asked for permission to put up a
little hangar on the field along
side the Potomac.
Obtaining the privilege, they
built up large plant now known
as the Anacostia Naval Air Sta.
ton, which, to the casual visitors,
dwarfs the army's layout on the
other side of the field.
Recently the two services have
had a bitter row over radio towers
The army had it's own radio station
and the navy undertook to erect two
large wireless towers which would,
according to the army, just about
have ruined the effectiveness Of the
army station. For once the army
rose up on its hind legs and roared
the project down, one is advised.
Now the navy is planning a bar
racks at the field for about 200
men, which will still further tend
to put the army airmen in the
shade.
At North Island, the navy is ac-
cused of horning in in the same
way and climaxed its indignities by
erecting a large mooring mast on
the army side Of the field, hamper
ing its operations.
At Luke Field, the charge is, the
army cut down a row of trees for
safety's sake, whereupon the navy
planted another bunch Of trees
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31

gun not later than July 18th. 1923.
and completed not later than October
LIST. 1928.
All bids shall be made upon a basis
Of cash payment for all work to he
done Each bidder shall state In his
bid the rate of interest which the
warrants are to bear tnot exceeding
seven co per cent per annum) which
shall he received and accepted by him
at par in payment for the work.
Each bid must be accompanied by
"a certified check for Five Hundred
($5oo.oo) Dollars made payable to the
order Of \. L. Lenhart. President Of
the Board of City Commissioners, as
a guaranty that the bidder will. if
successful. enter into contract
with the necessary bond. for tho per-
formance of the work. Each hid
must also be accompanied by bid
der's bond in "A sum equal to five 80
per cent of the full amount bid as
provided in Section 1907. Compiled
Laws of North Dakota. 1913.
The Board of City Commissioners
Of the City of Bismarck. North Da-
kOta. reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
(SeaD NJ. II. ATKINSON,
City Auditor.
531-6/7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
Stop Getting
Up Nights

IF YOU get up many times at
night by reason Of Bladder Trouble,
have pains in back, weakness or diz-
ziness. general debility, painful,
smarting and difficult urination,
lack Of control Of urine, or symp.
toms Of prostate trouble, try PAL
MO GLOBULES. This remarkable
treatment has been used success
fully by thousands. So confident
that it will succeed, we will send .
trial treatment ABSOLUTELY
FREE to any sufferer who has new
er used it. No obligation or cost.
Write today.
THE PALMO COMPANY
50 Calhoun st.. Battle Greek. Mich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
ADyERTIsEMENT.

Sealed bids for the construction of
pavement and the necessary Access
series for pavement on Eleventh
Street from Avenue b to Avenue C In
Paving District Number Five-A Of
the city Of Bismarck. North Dakota.
viii be received by the Board Of City
eight O'clock p. m. July End. 1928.
The following approximate quanti-
ties are given for the guidance Of
hldderD:-
$50 cubic yards Of earth excava-
''S $50 linear feet 81 straight combined
20 linear feet ef circular combined
ourb ana gutter.
90 square yards Of prepared foun-
Gatiou.
80 square yards Of pavement.
Bids will be received on the follow
ing type Of pavement: Two inches
q Warrenlte-Bltulith on 4 two
ncln bltuminou0, concrete base.
Plans ana Specifications are on file
~ the office Of the City Auditor or
10y Be obtained from 7. r. Atkinson.
Skefk q this contract must b Be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

1t will please a lot Of people to
know that sgd Chaplin has scored
another hit. Movie fans all over
the world have great affection for
the comedian, for he has done q
lot in affording them much honest
laughter. It was thought that Sgd
would never get another role that
would afford him 40 good oppor-
tunities a. did that Of Old Bill in
1.-THE Better Ole" But along came
the comedian in 1.-THE Missing
Link" which proved to be . scream
and now il being yelled from the
that for real humor the
comedians new piece, "The For
tune Hunter" has everything that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
on the first Tuesday in June. being
June 5. 1928. an annual election will
be held at Will School in the Special
School District of Bismarck. No. One
county OF Burleigh, state of North
Dakota, for the purpose Of electine
the following mem bers of the Board
Of Education:
Two members to serve for a term
OF three years, for the city Of Bis.
marck, N. D.
a. nj. and closed at o'clock p. m. Of
that day.
Dated Bismarck. N. D.. this 10th
day of May, 1928.
BY order Of the Board Of Education
RICHARD PENWARDEN,
Clerk.
May 1s-22-c4-26-29-3l June "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31

lined as producing a toxicosis. Pa
tients who are careful will continue
to improve over a period of many
years, but they must learn their
food combinations.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: X. L. writes: II am
much overweight and would like
you to publish a list of rations that
are not fattening. Are lima beans
fattening? Have already quit eat
ing bread, butter, potatoes and
gravy"
Answer: You can slowly reduce
your weight through following the
weekly menus which are published
in this column. To reduce more
rapidly eliminate the meals contain
ing the starchy foods and substi-
tute fruit meal. You will notice
that l recommend the starch to be
used at noon, SO a simple rule for
you to follow is to use the break
fasts and dinners as l suggest, but
take one kind of fruit at noon, us
ing as much of the one kind as you
desire.
Question:: Mary asks: "May
plums be used in combination with
other foods?"
Answer: Plums are good acid
fruit but should be used by them
selves. In season they make good
monday lunch.
Question: N. L. v. writes: care
eggs good for person suffering
with diseased or weak kidneys?"
Answer: Anyone suffering from
kidney trouble of any kind should
be able to handle limited number
Of eggs, about one a day, properly
prepared by coddling or poaching.
Question: Mother writes: II have
6 year and half rid baby who has
constant colds. / have had him on
a general baby's diet under the care
OF a child specialist. What kind Of
diet would you advise"
Answer: 1t is apparent that your
child is not on the right diet or he
would not be having constant colds.
Stop using all milk modifiers and
give your baby nothing but pure
certified Holstein cows milk with
the addition Of one or two tea
spoonfuls of orange juice before
each feeding. Your baby, at his
age. should use about eight ounces
at q feeding, taking this quantity
at four hour periods, making only
four times daily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
Editorial Comment
The Farmer and the ShipOwner
(St. Paul Dispatch)


On the same day he vetoed the McNary-
Haugen bill, President Coolidge signed the
merchant marine law for the encouragement
of private shipping interests. To the farm
ers. asking only that they be given the same
conditions Of existence as other industry, the
President turns deaf ear to private operators
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
EI.TINCE THEATRE

ELTINGE THEATRE
Burning Daylight" literally
burning with thrills, excitement
and drama. comes to the Eltinge for
Friday and Saturday.
Set in the snowy wastes of
Alaska during the period of the gold
discovery, when fortune hunters
by the thousands trekked northward,
Burning Daylight" tells an epic
story of the most romantic era in
American history during t., last
fifty years.
Jack London himself was in
Alaska in this period and from his
novel descriptive of those times has
produced picture with all the color,
the drama, and the wild excitement
as q background for the more init
mate story of daylight" the most
reckless, the most courageous, the
most daring prospector in all the
Northland.
AS Daylight" Milton Stills SO
lives the Characterization that the
story might actually have been
written around the film star him.
self.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31

has gone before it beaten to a pulp
when it comes to downright humor.
1t was to be expected that sgd
would score in 1.-THE Fortune
Hunter" for on the legitimate stage
the play was a tremendous hit.
Heading the cast supporting sgd
in the picture is Helene Costello
in a role in which she is seen to
much advantage.
1.-THE Fortune Hunter" by the
way, is the fifth big picture in which
Sgd Chaplin has scored for Warner
Bros. Sgd Chaplin in 1.-THE Fortune
Hunter" comes to the Capitol the
atre tomorrow for a run of two
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
sen his arterial tension and prolong
his life.
The greatest caution must be used
to avoid inharmonious food combina-

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed to him,
care of the Tribune.
Enclose stamped addressed
envelope for reply.