davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15
BetzUeen Parents and
Wife, Choice of Man
Should Be His Mate
BY MARTHA LEE

XXTHEN husband is forced to make choice between his
w wife and his parents it does not to there
be any doubt to where the decision should lie.
He has taken his wife protect and love and cherish and
try understand If the question of dissension has been
by her, and choice between his parents his wife
the horizon the husband it to should
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15

smoking on ferryboat and given a
suspended sentence. The headline
reads, Equality Nips Two Women" ;"
This all seems rather absurdly
silly. For several years now in this
age of man working and competing
with woman, we have taken it for
granted that women receive the
same sentence as men, if not more
so.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15
Emtertnin nt Cards

A card party will be held at st.
Rochs hall, 5000 S. Meridian ST., at
2:30 this afternoon. Free transpor-
tation will be provided from the S.
Meridian st. car line.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15

Every other step he stumbles or his feet
becomes entwined
Which is very irritating to timid state
of mind
And especially with ladies in the front
and in the rear
Whose disparaging opinion he is quite in
clined to fear.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15

Mr.. Van de View, city man, who doesn't
know his ropes
In a glacier climbing party hasn't much
except his hopes;
But he's truly optimistic and his heart is
very bold
AS he clutches at the cable with a death
defying hold
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15

Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Tarnetis Beatrice
Lash, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Lash, 2412 N New Jer-
sey ST., and DR.. Joseph Pierre Lo-
Selle, 1905 N. Delaware st. The
wedding will take place in Septem-
ha,.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15
Card Pnrtn

Wom an Of the Altar Society of St.
Phillip Meri Church entertained at
cards at the auditorium. 500 Eastern
Ave, at 2:30 this afternoon. Mrs.
John Clifford was in charge of ar
rangements.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15

John L. Porter of Carnegie Insti-
tute of Technology.
fraternity, years ago." he says.
meant linking of ideas, ambi-
tionS, dreams, pride in achievement
and comradeship. How can we look
for marks above 70 from a student
who spends half his time out of
schedule in tump-tut-a-tump and
the balance necking in some seclud-
ed corner?"
Question: Do men spend any
more time and interest on girls
these days than they ever have?
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15
Entertain at Cards

Amanche council, No. AZ, D. of
P. will give a benefit card party at
$3.50 Friday night at Red Mems hall,
Morris and Lee SITS.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15

Magnolia circle No. 4 will enter
tain with benefit card party at
2:30 Friday afternoon at Red Mems
hall, Morris and Lee SITS,
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15
SOrOritu to Meet

The Chi chapter, Phi Omega Up
silon Sorority, will meet this eve
ming at the home of Miss Erma
Schultz, 404 E. Ohio St.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15
Up in Smoke

Two huge buildings were delib-
erately burned by the United States
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15
What EVery Woman KmoaOs

For some reason or other a New
York paper found it news because
two women hailed into court on the
same charge as several men arrested
with them got the same sentence
One woman, taxi driver, was fined
along with some male competitors
for driving without a license. The
other woman was summoned with
a score Of men, all charged with
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15

In some heavy wooden trousers and a
jacket made Of suede
The intrepid one in front is not the Slight
est bit afraid
And the one behind displays lot of pluck
to Van de View
In suit she wears for skiing and for
climbing mountains too.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15

In double coat of sweaters which will
keep her warm enough
Here's another who delights in taking Ma
ture in the rough
And the Connoisseur encouraged by the
feministic spirit
Tries to muster up an attitude of daring
fairly near it.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-15
THE CONNOISSEUR

Van de View
has forsaken
his eros s.
country tour
for a trip
into the Ca
n a d i a n
r o C k i e S
where win
ter S port t S
are a fea-
ture of the
summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
ONE JUDGE CUTS RED TAPE
Detroit News

The federal courts occasionally show the courts
how to cut red tape in the true interest public.
recent example is found in New York, where war
against illegal slot machines checked by the state
cc-ts through the injunction power only 60 under
federal district attorney and the refusal OF the federal
court to grant similar injunction.
The injunction asked Of the federal court just such
one as state court to grant almost as matter
OF course It demanded that the federal officers
s-o' from Selling slot machines until court decision
could obtained as to whether their operation legal
Or not That Of course, meant long delay the de-
cisioa OF the lower court might be appealed
might eapse before final opinion could be obtained
and during all that time the maintenance and operation
OF slot machines would be under court protection
Judge Campbell. denying the injunction held tina; the
tiff 1st present reasonably free from doubt
ta. his constitutional rights are being violated and that
danger OF great or reparabe loss is both great
mediate. Otherwise the situation prented by allowing
ayone charged with violation Of criminal stat
ute IN any original proceeding in federal court would
be intolerable."
IT, power Of the courts to issue nunctons has come
into some dsrepute here and there because they issue
50 easily One court at least held that the power to
ISSUE them is limited and that the interests Of public
are important those of plaintiff even when state
rather than federal statute is concerned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
tOfficial City. State and County Newspaper
WILLIAM KINGS CRIME

neir cnThe human race heaven knows has moments when it
ess s cruel blind and wilfuly mean yet is quite possible
uueat Of the misery people suffer caused by plain
ers OF binary heedlsssness We could make something
as eoachng earth ourselves it, but
he bothered look for and take the
more seouble to set them right.
'loous cc.Believe it? All right; listen to this
|vhich tin York there 43-year-old named
ommeniam King. He expert joiner and carpenter;
steady habits asking nothing life
threan decent chance his wife and his two lit
ptmise children Eight weeks he lost his jobhis
avor wny "retrenchng Of the workmen
WI CO.
lsepn'For time the family managed get along what
n eoiey had saved Then the savings King sought
houghok everywhere but lots of other doing the
the nne thing and jobs He without meals
nsr, = that his wife and children could Daily he
whateyore desperate. Christmas
which Finally day he couldn't stand longer Walk
constrg through park he weldressed
Nam sg pockebook He snatched it and The
the stSreamed and policeman caught him. He taken
expres purse owner contained just three
meastbllars and seventy-fve
No. So William King lodged Jail trial on
sues grand larceny; and Mrs King tearfuly
One,arked:
bon IT don't know what we'll do if they send him away
b been in the slightest trouble before eyes
sponsre giving out would have gone my
Ing having work long ago."
msko nothing happens prevent it, this probably
- III 60 10 prison. 1nat is the law. what happens to
Ana lin his wife and his children concern of any,
tokenodys and presumably nothing will be any
the q them.
49, Now the thing about this pitul business is
ais: cannot, any phase OF it, blame anyone's
make " e.0e''s - 't'a.'.'etes'' iie polcenlah
the made the arrest only doing duty
says ldge who bound the for trial. doubtless
smeIi the jurors and prosecutor who to prison.
lions 10 uo,,,,, ~. $500, g ~. - a., r
to in WV oeea'co AL iiesp o'i oo "nat any OF
grads would nave done The employer who dismissed this
Two used to give him work simply had give.
~ And there Nobody is especially at fault No.
said ody was conspiring against this and family
that he simple everyday combination thoughtfuness and
70 meedlessness much them that's ALL Ccun-
astances came together to crush the four of them
FORD When get along all right we don't take
wolhe trouble to inquire whether doing likewise
ao ulrey nation rich and efficient ours could find
me way of preventing tragedies this if it only
- Foud try But that's just We don't try very
he dard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
NEW FARM METHODS

Whatever the ms and outs Of farm relief general
subject may be- it is becoming evident that the applca
ton OF scientific principles to agriculture first
tial
The extension service OF the State college of Washing
ton recently issued bulletin tc dairy farmers OF that
state pointing out that dairy which failed to
produce least 300 pounds OF butter fat year costs
owner more than gives The farmer actually is out
the pocket the end Of the year with such in
his herd.
OF years ago the average wouldn't have
known what meant you talked about butter fat
and the like The cid methods Of farming glorified by
unhnking conservatives wasteful and inefficient
Scientific methods exempfed by this Washington State
college activity, what agriculture needs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
TAKING UP LABOR SLACK

NEW YORK Evening POStJ
What is in Mr. Hoover's plan for relieving unem-
pigment not the idea but its presentation behalf
who is soon to occupy the highest office in the
nation
Mr. Hoover himself outlined the plan some years ago
when the amount Of unemployment in the country had
led to study of and remedies.
If contracts for public quasipublic construction to
the amount of anything like 00000O0Oo to be held
in for times Of acute unemployment there will
have to be practical acceptance of the Hoover
not only b. federal state and local but also
by private interests.
This result is hardly to be brought about by wholesale
Governor Brewster suggests that private
mess will follow the example of the Federal government
as soon as the practcaby OF the plan demon
strated Probably local government units will similarly
fall in line with their state governments some of which
will act simultaneously with Washington instead OF
waiting.
In any event is for the Federal government to set
the example in large way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
FOR MANS ILLUSION GIVEN
New York Sum

New York Sum
We quote Mr. Virgil Jordan an economist:
This country is firmly in the grasp of
prosperity complex which has been gradually
and insidiously built up during the last few years
Prosperity in the present situation is rather
state of mind than fact susceptible Of demon
stration.
Let not the sleeper awake. If the money in the saw
lngs banks is but the Pigment Of national imagination
let it continue to pile up interest II the deeds in the
safe deposit boxes only pleasant phantoms of the
night still keep them under lock and key II the good
wages in the weekly envelope golden mirage better
to fix the upon it than upon the desert II the car
IN the garage and the radio set in the library the
monograph in the parlor dreams the illusion con-
tnue.
Perhaps the good clothes you the street are but
the b:selo5s fabric of vision The hypnotic influence
OF prosperity persists The ringing speeches of the demo-
c orators in the late campaign could arouse the
happy subjects
Professor Jordans pnchng is likely to be in vain
AS his Limousine takes him sadly home past places that
were once soup kitchens but hum with merchandise
ing let him comfort himself with the formula Of the
cynic. 1T amt rea!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29

didn't know what to call character,
the name of Joe Spelvin bobbed up.
Joe Spelvin has played the roles of
princes and paupers of reporters and
messenger boys, of walters and Of Ro-
man soldiers. Outlines as many as
&c shows credited some role to the
non-eXistent Joe. AS years passed he
became a myth. His name has been
banded about in jest and gargantuan
tales have grown about him. as they
have about Paul Bunyan. the hero Of
the northwest lumbercamp tales.
Several smart young men. baving
an anonymous juvenile character to
christen. got the bright idea Of call
ing it Joe Spelvin. Jr. Which. of
course. got large laugh from the
Broadway wise ones.
Sidelights OF the big city-A mid
town bird store keeps a swearing par
rot in the window to attract attention
-. A young panhandler who was able
to feign epilepsy was found by the 20
lice TO be driving to Boston IL his
private car and making "whoopee
ever the week-ends. He had averaged
500 day begging in the subways
-. A certain chlorine draws down 500
per week Tor appearing on stage for
no minutes "a Godiva a young
nan woo two years ago was writing
1E,ccess stories came IN looking for a
go TIE other day. =. And another
a.o appears as handsome young
tat II cigars. ads has never smoked
= lis LIE
Eye-- church in tire Fifth avenue
--1c---g bel.-and there are many
1s--ci--1ea-s sign asking the tired
Ind vea-y % crop in for rest and
.1s--sols--c-- Ell. am told, more
t.ac 50 PEI cent OF TIE drop-ins are
-s1 generally strangers il the city
T.-o become confused from fighting
RE c..y's crowds or visitors, accus-
to-ed % attending church on days
ether -nsn Sunday.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright. 1923. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
CRUMBLING REALITIES

r. In the very of old London some worken were
Nrgging the excavation for bank building Buried
mud that had been undsurbed for centuries they
upon two curious blocks Of sone-he chief ma
TO chinery OF Roman flour MILL abandoned by its oper-
the tors something more than 1900 years ago.
Judges by present standards the mill was crude af-
saftar It would never get recognition Minneapolis
to tut once-before it sank. forgotten mud- was
accs much representative OF superior civilization in
80 arbarc land modern radio in African Jungle
MT The discovery Of relics Of vanished day always at
claractve meat for speculation Nothing is more inter-
1ong than the contrast presents between the
Wand the past.
~ Think of it for minute When that old flour mill
Was abandoned and left to of sight the site Of
London was of the distant frontiers of the world
The metropolis was Rome. England remote prov
lnce and London was only muddy The weather
oeaten soldiers who garrsoned the whose
mssary department. possibly that flour was set up
no doubt cursed their assignment onged for trans
fer back to civilization much an outpost infantry
0eachment in the Philippines today yearns to be shifted
back to the United States.
Y good deal has happened since then The scepter
Ut world dominion deserted Rome long ago. to land event.
naly In that same foggy London that Legionaires
pnce regarded critically and to shown signs of mov-
ng again. this time an that was then the
termost boundary OF the universe. About the place
here the old flour mill left to its has arisen
emendous city. and the old pieces machinery were
brought to light because modern bank has to 20 up on
Il ahe spot.
This Is the sort Of thing that discovery like that
ENDS through ones head It is like history lesson ex-
ept that It is rather valuable It reephasizes the
d ruth-that change everlasting and that the things
s build with hands. matter how permanent they
may SEEM are relatively short-lived.
Al Of the permanences Of the days Of those Roman
oonss have gone. The buildings Of the worlds capital
81 - cumbled The mighty Legions are only q name
ythine that they built has come down.
1hat Is the way It always Is The material things Of
o. never last All that remains to U.s. now Of the Ro-
on empire Is collection Of influences mmateral and
ngible. few poets philosophers and humanitartans
- Rome LETT rs III that the empire had that could
Gme. The rest Il buried.
II the future autjquarians doubt
poke agnznd u tia ruins Of our greatest cities
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
Editorial Comment
WILSON'S BIG ID"
Birmingham News

tBrmIngham NeWSJ
Through hstorys books future generations will be in
formed that Petain said at Verdun They shall not paSs
They will be aware that Haig said, with our backs to
the wall every British soldier must die rather than let the
enemy gain further ground Men and women of to-
morrow-of ages hence-wl occasions be reminded
that Pershing. upon arriving in Paris went to great
French generals tomb and said Lafayette here'
And history will also be able to record President
Wilson'S exact words to Lord Reading when at the
quest Lloyd George he urged that American troops be
rushed to France to help stay the German advance early
in 1918.
After years of silence the former British abassa-
dor to Washington says that Mr.. Wilson told him, I'VE
will do damnedest"
This Woodrow Wilson, who had been reckoned liter
ally being too proud to fight could vigorous fight
ing words in emergencies. This of the coisters-
this scholar in politicS-waS human enough to drop into
good American vernacular when occasion arose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
IMPROVING THE CIRCULATION

IMPROVING THE CIRCULATION
! A defective circulation becomes es-
pecially noticeable during the cold
winter months. It causes cold hands
and feet, and may cause the skin to
assume a pale or purplish color sim
liar in appearance to the skin of one
who has been drowned or asphyxi-
ated.
Elderly people or those who are
weakened by disease or excuses, al
most invariably suffer from poor
tcirculation of blood.
The principal causes OF a poor cir
culation can be listed as follows:
/. If the valves Of the heart are
diseased, the heart cannot pump the
blood into the arteries with suffi-
cient force.
2. An inflammation of some in
ternal organ may cause such q local
engagement of blood that the ex-
tremities will have a deficient sup
ply.
3. If one is tired or low vitality
his nerves do not send the proper
stimulation to the arteries and veins.
and the arteries, especially, lose much
of their power to contract and propel
the blood.
4. Because of toxic irritation, the
walls of the capillaries may thicken
and their calibre become so small that
the blood can only pass with diff
Guilty.
S There may be distractions or
thickening material in the blood
stream preventing its free passage
through the capillaries.
6. A poor circulation below the
waistline may be caused by tight cor
sets. belts or garters, or by prolapsed
abdominal organs pressing on the
veins coming from the legs. Tight
collars may cause slowing Of the
circulation Of the face, making it
puffy. Tight hat bands may impede
the circulation to and from the scalp
and constitute a common cause Of
badness.
The causes of defective circulation
which have just outlined will sug-
gest why some cases can be readily
corrected and why others take much
tIAlC 0A1O S4AOAts va NnAA 44OV CAkSCVV
your sluggish circulation to improve
If you just sit around and wait for
it to do so.
Everyone working at sedentary
occupation will have q poor circular
ton unless vigorous exercises are
taken at some time during the day.
Regular physical culture exercises are
invaluable as the relaxing and con-
tracing of the muscular tissues not
only develop the muscular tone Of the
blood vessels but also exert q pump
ing action upon the Emphatic YES
sells and veins.
Deep breathing exercises produce an
immediate stimulation of the circula-
ton. and regulated breathing exer-
cises are probably the best means for
bringing about a freer circulation in
all parts of the body and at the same
time cause the oxidation of many
toxic substances.
If the blood has become laden with
toxic substances which irritate the in
ner lining of the blood vessels and
cause the circulation to be sluggish,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
IN NEW YORK

New York. Dec. 29.-Joe Spelvin
has seen fit to pass his !aurels on TO
a second generation.
When and where he acquired son
and heir is not quite clear. II was
not known that a Ms. Spe!vln ex-
listed.
Yet upon the thease- programs. o.
the past season there las appeared
in bold type the name OF George Spei-
win, Jr.
Joe, himself, hasn't been doing 50
well this year.
After a careful check 0. z? s1ea-s-
lists, I find tina. ne holds 2 l-a-e
three Jobs at once. That's nothing q.
all for Joe. n good season e las
been in as many as dozen p-cc-c-
tons a. one AID tas sane ,.-a
and has appeared On = d1z.s.e-.
stages at the same moment. Hes 1.ss-
three of the Twelve Original Hawai-
ans. three OF me Bouncing Bo..Ta-:
| and five buffers al n ..es sa-e GRE
ming. 4 mere nothing Z the LIE 6.
Joe SpeIvin.
Somehow. II his spare moments, ~
/ found time 10 raise q so. AMI ns-- e
manhood.
But maybe you don't k-o1 ab-l,
Joe.
It seems to me .hz. Ire taken TT
trouble to introduce him about o1ee
a season.
joe is the most mythical person CT
Broadway In fact he doesn't e1isI
except as name.
/ Joe was in.ented many years sgt
to cover an emergency Circumstance
In every drama there are small roles
often played by persons who do no
speak a line. and who do not wish 4
have their identities revealed. Ye
some name had to appear On To-
theater programs, and the name O
Joe Spelyin" was created. II caugn
on at once. Whenever a produce
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
NOTICE OF STATE BAR ExAMINA.
TION

Notice IS hereby given that the
state Bar Board of the State OF North
Dakota will conduct Z state bar cx.
animation for the purpose OF exam
ming applicants seeking admission to
the Bar of said State, commencing -
nine o'clock A. NJ. on the Sth day OF
January, 1929, at Bismarck, said State.
The following named have filed no.
tice Of their intention to participate
In such examination, viz:
berthiaume, Philippe J., Bottineau
Dolezal. Alfred E., Lidgerwood. N. D.
Johnson, Albert l.. North st. "a
K,@esh1s. Tilford owen. Marion.
LisNrboe. Rinard T.. Turtle Lake.
Stevens. Edward B.. Darlington.
Any objections to the particication
or any OF the above In said examina-
ton. or their subsequent Admission
TO the Bar Of this state, IL successful.
should be filed with the UNDERSIGNED
animation.
Dated. at Bismarck. North Dakota,
THIS 18th day OF December. A. D. 1928.
J.. II. NEWTON,
Clerk OF the Supreme Court,
and ex-officio Secretary of
State Bar Board. State OF
North Dakota.
l2/15-?c-2s; 1/5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
Our Yesterdays
FORTY YEARS AGO

1O1b1 = 4 GSD1S0 SANO
Mrs. G. M. Allen has gone to Massa-
chusetts where she will spend several
months at her former home.
Members Of the Bismarck w. g. T.
q. will keep the reading room open
during the winter.
Peter Lehman, pioneer o. Bur-
leigh county, is in Bismarck on buci-
ness.
Isaac Hooper, manager Of the Gull
River Lumber company, has returned
from Mandan where he has been
transacting business for several days.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Charles Carr Is spending q few
days In Driscoll on business.
George Watson has returned from
a trip to his old home in the east.
r. r. Dutton. former resident OF
Bismarck. but now living IN Idaho,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
{{{ IS s
December 20

December ~
l778-British captured Savannah, Ga.
l835-Seminole Indians coded to
United States territory east of
the Mississippi for s5,O00,0O0.
l845-Texas admitted to the Union
l863-Arizona organized as a terri
tory.