davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-10

Richard Scott expects TO start
Immediately to install telephones in
the town Of Sunburst, having already
a number signed up for same The
exchange will be located across from
the Ward block as soon as the system
is fairy compIet It is understood
that arrangements have been made
for connections with the Bell system
for long distance calls
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-10
Bozo OIL COMPANY
sPUDs FIRST WELL

The Bozo Oil company, new com
pany which has been incorporated soT
$25. 600, spudded in its No. l well, ne
sw, section 14-34-1 W. Monday. This
acreage is on the TT o. sauby lease
and is in the Burwash pool Jack
Kelly is president Of this company.
Fred Plat is vice president, and
Mark Dwire is secretary-treasurer.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-10
]. W. WALKER HERE TUESDAY


]. w Walker Republican candidate
TO- Governor was peasant caller in
Kevin the first OF the week M
Walker was here in the interest OF
his campaign, and indeed, is very
pleasant gentleman to meet. He is 4
man Of wide reputation and exper-
ience, and shas, for long period,
served the state as chairman Of the
Tax Commission, this positio he
held until recently when he resigned
to make the race for Governor
Mr. Walker made wonderful show
ing during his administration on the
board, and deserves consideration at
the coming primaries in his race foi
governor.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-10

Mrs J. n. Brown Of Sherwood,
North Dakota, has opened a Beauty
Parlor in the Kevin Hotel building
in the rooms recently vacated BY Mrs
Fl. Ness
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-10

The Highway garage at Sunburst'
which has been closed since last fall
is being opened by VIM. Wright. Mr..
Wright has been with the Central
garage for some time, and IS well
known in this vicinity.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-10

Phone your local news to 4s.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-10

offlelol Pepper
Of the town
Of Kelvin
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-10

~ - ~
the center Of
OIL activities
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
Editorial Comment
Our Old Friend. Spring
(ChicapO Trib,lnp)

Spring is officially here today, on the twen-
tieth instead of the twenty first because Feb
ruary had to have it's extra day to balance up
the calendar. Unofficially but for all useful
purposes spring came the day Of the Southern
California-Notre Dame football game back in
November. It was nothing to astonish the ma
tives, but Southern California, which had
trained for snowdrifts, was set back by the
warmth. Since then the only inclemency ex-
perienced has been by Chicagoans who took
winter vacations elsewhere. For Chicago and
suburbs ice bills have about kept pace with coal
and oil bills
Only habit sent the migrating birds away.
They are now returning and if the grackes and
bluebirds compare notes with the wintering
cardinals and blue jays. with the woodpeckers,
chickadees and sapsuckers they will find that
they went farther to fare worse. The warb-
lerS that flew down into the Caribbean or Bra
I'll may feel that the ride was worth it, but the
trip lacked any urge except the desire to travel.
Instead of welcoming spring as a visitor it
is merely to be noted she is continuing with US
recognition of true conditions would permit
Chicago to revise the calendar and make JAM
the first day of spring. Spring is the logical
beginning of the year, and Chicago with its
usual initiative and forethoughtfulness has adj
justed the fact to logic. We look for the first
hepatica about Jan. and the cardinal begins
his spring song then. The backwardness Of
other communities makes calendar reform diff
ficult.
The early radishes and young green onions
will be followed in few weeks by the new
peas and string beans. The yellowhammer
will be beating at the metal gutter or any bit
Of flashing on which he can express himself
after he has filled himself with a few pints
Of the true, the blushul Hippocrene he finds
fermenting in the magpies. AS tough egg
the yellow-hammer is worse than the red
headed woodpecker. He can spoil more sleep
than an alarm clock
For several weeks considerate school-teach-
ers and parents have been asking the children
not to pick the wild flowers, calling their
young attention to the fate of such beauties
as the lady slipper in the spring and the
fringed gentian in the fall. The odor of lilacs
is in the air, curtains wave III easements open
to glad world and dawn comes in with song.
When there are better, brighter and longer
springs, Chicago will have them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
POSITIVE ADVICE FOR
CHILDREN

All children are thrilled by fairy
stories, and l see no harm in telling
these tales to them, but one must
not make the mistake Of trying to
convince the child that these myths
are true. Children enjoy stories
just as much when they know they
are fairy stories and could not
heally happen.
If you start trying to convince
your child that the Santa Claus
myth is true, he will probably grow
up doubling you about every other
story you tell him.
AS he is growing up, If you really
believe that spinach is good for him,
then eat some Of it yourself, and set
him = good example. First of all,
really believe what you tell him,
and be willing to practice what YOU
preach!
Many a Glove eater, with his cellar
full Of liquor, will spend hours tell
ing his SON about the evils Of drink
ing, and the truth is, he really does
not believe that alcohol is so in
furious or he could not use it him
self, but exaggerates to his son and
tells him a lie he has often heard
or read about.
Many a man, with his pockets full
Of stogies, will discourse at length
with his son or daughter upon The
bad effects Of counting Lady Nico-
tine, when the truth is, he has
smoked practically all his life and
has perhaps never felt any bad
effects from it. Why, then, should
he misrepresent the actual truths to
his children?
The interests Of children are the
interest of every man, and If liquor,
candy, and cigarettes are bad for
the child they are also bad for the
adult. Be careful when you speak to
your child, that you are telling the
truth, and remember that children
have more need of models than of
critics.
Do not be afraid of spelling your
child by making him too happy,
since happiness is the atmosphere in
which all good effects grow, and
no harm can come from it If he
is buoyant with joy every moment
Of his waking hours.
If the habit of happiness is cul-
tivated during childhood, it will stay
with him all during his life.
However, q sure way to make
your child miserable is to satisfy
all his demands. Selfishness will
increase by too much qualification,
and the impossibility Of satisfying
every one Of his wishes will some-
day oblige you to stop short, but
perhaps after he has already become
headstrong.
Children dislike the idea Of being
idle, and it is your duty as a parent
to direct them in their study and
play every hour Of the day. Do this
by positive direction, rather than
negative. If you wish your child to
play in his own yard, do not give
him the bad suggestion that he
must not" play in the yard next
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24

sign tells me that the old Mark
Twain house has been condemned
and will come down next year. New
York is no respecter of traditions
and gods. It's physical life is from
day to day. 1t changes it's idols
and its skyline between sunsets. To-
nights shrine is tomorrow gas
filling station.
Which reminds me that the old
Poe mansion offers one of the city's
incongruities. Once it stood where
fields and woods ramblsd leisurely
and brooks curled and twisted and
sang. Today the subway dumps its
corps of daily sightseers to the cot
tage where 1.-THE Lost Ulalume"
was written. Today the great con-
crete highway they call the Grand
Concourse spreads almost at its
doorway. Today tens of thousands
of motor cars whizz by, and few
are the motorists who so much as
know they are passing the shrine of
the lost Ulalume. Today pilgrims
come from the four corners of the
earth-yellow men and brown men
and white men-to visit this shrine
and to pass out and back to the SUBJ
way entrance a few blocks away.
# you were to ask the guard at this
subway station how to get to the
Poe cottage he could not tell you;
nor could the policeman who guides
traffic at nearby corner. II have
MT been her long," he'll tell you. So
the lost Ulalume remains more or
less lost to all but the pilgrims and
the guidebooks.
And, while still on the subject
of the homogeneous, I met a young
lady the other day who hobs her hair
in the ultra-boyish fashion, smokes
cigaretts and shakes cocktails-yet
she keeps one of those old autograph
books that you haven't seen since
grandma's time where her friends in
scribe modern versions of "when
this You see, remember me-"
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
Too Much Sleep?

Professor F. A. Moss of George Washing
ton University says we sleep too much losing
thereby valuable time in which we might in
crease productivity. He urges that the eight
hour standard be reduced to six hours.
If DR.. Moss would have us devote that extra
two hours every day to directly increasing our
productivity, we doubt the wisdom of his sug-
gestion. What we need to increase or improve,
according to our view, is that old-fashioned
quality that seems to have waned a great deal!
A dozen workmen 60 out now and put up
house in couple of days. 1t used to take
weeks, but the house was we'll built, and it
stood. The house of course is but one exam
pie OF thousand that could be cited. Modern
speed standards hasten the work, but often
leave Jagged edges. Two hours day more
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

Washington, March 24.-When the
fastest Splinter in a race slips in a
mud puddle the next fastest runner
often has chance.
Thus, a school of thought has been
growing up which holds that the
Democratic party has a chance to
elect president next fall as a re-
suit of recent exposures of Repub-
lican methods of campaign financ-
ing, piled on top of previous expos
ures of the iniquitie. of certain Re-
publicans in high office.
Some of the most prominent DEM
ocrats in the party were once fully
as pessimistic about their November
prospects as the most optimistic
Republicans. Today, many Demo-
Gratis are more optimistic, and many
Republicans less so.
This SuppOses purity ct mind
and shockability on the part Of the
electorate which some of the more
cynical fellows believe simply does
mt exist. For all the things that
have been proved about exmembers
and present members Of the Hard
ing-Coolidge- cabinet, it may be diff
cult to convince the required millions
of voters to believe that the Rcpub-
lican party deserves to be f'ung from
the feed box.
And the same gents who have be-
gun to admit that the other party
has a fair chance add in the next
breath that thu Democrats are likely
to heave away this chance in favor
of good old party fracas like that
Of 1924.
Governor Al Smith, who has much
the best chance of being nominated,
is the only one Of the three prin-
cipal candidates for nomination in
his party who has not had large
part IN exposure of Republican cor
ruption of one sort another. That
is, Senators Reed and Walsh are the
two Democrats best fitted to attack
the G. O. p. in its weakest spot. Of
course this has fallen within their
line Of duty; Smith hasn't been in
position to d. it. He has a little
sideshow Of his own il. the case of
Mrs. Knapp, the former New York
secretary Of state, but onc can't get
far by simply atte eking a weak
woman, and Smith has more sense
than to try it. It may be that Smith,
if he is nominated, will be able to
grab this ISSUE Of large scare cor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24

devoted to improving the quality and durabl-
ity of the things we produce might be worthy.
If man can sit up little longer and figure
out ways by which few dollars day can be
saved in production, he is regarded as a waltz
able man by his company. But if he brings in
plans that call for less profit but an improved
product, generally he is called upon the carpet
and asked to show cause
We seem to be producing everywhere rapid.
~ enough, but not good enough. This even
applies to the writing of editorials, such as
this, which probably would have been bet
ter editorial if it had been worked upon for
just a few more minutes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
WASHINGTON a.
LETTER SKI

ruption and use it for all it is worth,
but he hasn't made the barest at
tempt to % so in the past.
But although it is too early to 60
around and congratulate all the
Democrats on any made : to order
victory there is room to congratulate
the Republicans.
The most certain thin. at this
time is that the G. o. p. will be care
full to nominate a man whose rep
utation for integrity is as near white
as can be found without any scrub
bling. The party is embarrassed.
Mr.. Secretary Mellon and Mr.. Chair
man Butler-even thcy-have been
made uncomfortable by the revela-
ton that they had contact with Sim
clair's oil bonds and kept quiet about
them. Mr.. Secretary Mellon even
kept quiet about it while assuring
Senator Walsh that his Treasury
Department was doing everything
possible to help trace such bonds.
And Mr.. President Coolidge has
also been made uncomfortable by
demands that he say something for
the first time about those oil and
political scandals. The party will
take no chances by putting up a
man with a speckled mantle.
The recent revelations promptly
rule out such candidates as Senator
Watson, whose state organization in
Indiana has been proved shot
through with graft. They did, of
course, put final snuffer on Mr..
Melons hopes. They probably did
as much for Senator Willis, who said
that Harry Daugherty was "clean as
hounds TOOTH" More Importantly
they injured Lowden, who was licked
by slush fund scandal in 1920, and
perhaps even Dawes, if one recalls
the Lorimer bank scandal.
They probably frightened the
chances of Secretary Hoover, who
has never in any way been touched
by these scandals, and likewise of
Charles E. Hughes. But the best
thing they did for Hoover was to
weaken the influence of the up
stairs room" politicians who opposed
him and their various candidates.
For if Hoover is nominated, he is
bound to be attacked by Democrats
on the ground that he sat in the
cabinet through all the Harding adj
ministration, perhaps ignorant but
in any event silent concerning the
doings Of Daugherty, Fall, DENLY
and Hays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
IN NEW YORK

New York, March 24.-Believe it
or not-but one of those elaborate
temples Of cinema has added a
"While-you-wait" shoe repairing
service to its list of attractions. The
patron can enter the theatre with
heels run over and soles peering
through. He can leave these shoes
with the cobbler and be provided
with a temporary pair Of slippers.
He can then wander to his plush
seat, watch the movies, hear the
symphony and gaze upon the ballet
girls. After which he energies to
find rubber heels and half soles
upon his boots. And so goes hap
PLY upon his way.
Manhattan changes just a bit too
rapidly these days. The visitor Of
last year comes this season and rubs
his eyes as though he stumbled into
the wrong place. He looks vainly
about for landmarks that once d.
rected his steps. If he starts at
Washington Square, only the arch
and the few remaining red brick
fronts seem familiar. The rest is
shut out by gargantuan towers and
monotonous lines Of tall apartments.
The charm of Gramercy Park Square
long since has been blotted out by
the shadows Of steel girders and
stone.
The little square itself, with it's
forbidding gates and its private
keys, will ever remain one Of New
York's loveliest spots. The old buns
OF Union Square move southwark
toward the Bowery as their skyline
Is shut out. The few homes that
Fifth Avenue once boosted fast dis.
appear. Not even the rich can keep
homes. The great apartment hotels
fast crowd them out. Riverside
Drive no longer is even q pseudo.
fashionable residence place. Scores
Of theatrical folk-even show girls
and models-live there now. The
serubby little East Side theatres
take on fronts resembling their
Broadway competitors and palaces
Of cinema take the place where
tuneless automatic pianos once
tinkled. Almost every week quaint
and charming landmark passes. A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES

Dear Marye:
I must admit that there is a lot
of common sense in your last letter
but at the same time it reminds me
of the complete lack of modesty that
is prevalent today.
Had I dared to tell my mother
that was good IN SPITE OF HER
as you practically told me she'd have
died of shock.
Well, l hope to live to see what
the generation of girls after you
will be like. I want to see you make
the world as good as you think you
can make it. But for my part
guess I'll always sigh for the day
when the word 'lady'' wasn't a joke.
Seems to me l. was harder for a
"lady" to skate on thin ice than
for a girl who had no inhibitions.
Chats wore. / got from Frank
I'm not quite sure what it means
but think it's things you can't do
unless you drive yourself to it in
the face Of q feeling that you
I'm a little afraid of your liberal
education for the young. If q girl
makes a mistake she can say that
life was too much for her. That's
not my own expression. Florence
used it in mentioning a certain girl
in town. None Of the younger people
seem to feel that she has disgraced
herself.
l gave Florence a good lecture.
/ tried to make her see that when
a girl lowers herself she lowers al
womanhood and that other women
must not condone her error. It is
not necessary to stone the poor
creature but, no matter what you
say, Mary, the whole fabric Of So
ciety is built upon the sanctity Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
At the Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

The place Of love in business and
of business in love is charmingly and
entertainingly told in "The Latest
from Paris" starring the beautiful
Norma Shearer, which will open at
the Eltinge for Monday and Tues
day.
It is comedy drama, supplying
Miss Shearer with one of those roles
in which she excels, that of q scin-
tillating, efficient, modern girl who
bests man in his own profession and
then succumbs to the lure Of ro-
nance, proving her old-fashioned
femininity after all.
The story tells Of = travelling
saleswoman, the best on the road.
None Of her masculine rivals can
match her success. Her personality
is a mystery. All that is known
about her is her name. She is espe-
cially hated by a handsome young
man, who meets her on the Pull
man, and installing her identity,
falls in love. He tells her all about
this dread rival Of his, and then gets
the shock Of his life when he dis
covers who she really is. Love,
however, eventually triumphs after
series Of entertaining mishaps.
Miss Shearer is supported by q
notable cast, including Ralph Forbes
as leading man and George Sidney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
w. A. Mcdonald

!, In the deaths of Charles Wachter and W. A.
Mcdonald, Bismarck has lost two public spir-
tied citizens within one week. Mr.. Mcdonald
had host of friends, won through years of
successful service with the Northern Pacific
railroad. "Mac," as he was best known, was
always in the front rank of the various civic
drives and gave much Of his time to commun-
ity effort.
Mr.. Mcdonald came to Bismarck in 1909
Ind witnessed the rapid growth of this city.
From the start he won the confidence Of the
shippers and other patrons of the road and
made an excellent showing in the handling Of
the company's business at this point.
One of McDonald's fine traits was his will
ingness to cooperate in any venture for the
benefit of the city. In the various lodges, he
aided in the enterprises of charitable nature.
He took a leading part in the drive for the CITY,
owned swimming pool. His friendliness and
geniality will be missed in many Bismarck
circles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
DR.. Mccoy Suggests
Menus For a Week

DR.. McCoy's menus suggested f
the week beginning Sunday, March
25:
Sunday
Breakfast: Wholewheat muf ms,
coddled eggs, stewed figs.
Lunch: Potato in the half nell.
string beans, salad of endivc and
lettuce.
Dinner: Roast Of veal, gre, j
peas, asparagus, stuffed ~eler
Jello or Jell-Well with sippel
cream.
Monday
Breakfast: Small piece broi' Il
ham, crisp waffle, apple &c.
Lunch: Eight-ounee ass OF
orange juice.
Dinner: Vegetable SC }, $ -
bury steak, mushrooms cass J.
steamed carrots, raw .lo-y, :, I,
Of berries (canned),
Tuesday
Breakfast: Coddled eggs, -
toasted Shredded Wheat biscu.
stewed peaches.
Lunch sweet corn (canned), cooked
lettuce, salad Of raw cauliflower with
peanut butter dressing.
Dinner: Roast mutton, stewed
tomatoes, spinach, salad of raw cab
bage and parsley, prune whip.
Breakfast: Cottage cheese and
apple sauce, Melba toast.
Lunch: Raw apples as desired.
Small handful Of pecan or almond
shelled nuts.
Dinner: Tomato jello (served in
cubes in bouillon cups), baked white
fish, mashed turnips, string beans,
salad Of grated raw beets, no desert.
Thursday
Breakfast: Poached eggs, Melba
toast, stewed prunes.
Lunch: Baked sweet potatoes,
string bean salad.
Dinner: Roast beef, baked pars-
nips, asparagus, chopped cucumber
IN beef jelly, stewed apricots.
Friday
Breakfast: French omelet, re-
toasted Shredded Wheat biscuit,
stewed raisins.
Lunch: Broiled filet Of sole,
spinach, egg plant, turnip cup salad,
plain Jello or Jell-well, no cream.
Saturday
Breakfast: Baked stuffed apple,
with small amount Of milk or cream.
one or two slices Of Melba toast.
Lunch: Cooked kale, baked
ground beets, salad Of lettuce and
watercress with cream cheese dress
ing.
Dinner: Broiled lamb chops, but
tered carrots and peas, raw celery,
pineapple sponge.
Chopped cucumber in beef jelly:
Prepare q broth from lean beef,
skimming off all fat, and to each
cupful Of the hot liquid add Z we'll
rounded teaspoonful Of gelatin which
has been softened in . little cold
water. Stir until thoroughly dis
solved and Get aside to cool. When
It begins to thicken add the desired
amount Of chopped cucumber and
place on ice. Serve IN slices on crisp
lettuce leaves, garnished with pars.
ley and ripe olives.
/ receive hundreds Of letters daily
from readers asking me to give
them the basic rules Of proper food
combinations. ] have therefore pre-
pared > special brief article on this
subject. You can obtain this by
writing to me care Of this news
paper. Ask for my article called
Food Combinations"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24

"Six women held in bombing Of
Chicago train" says a headline.
Yes, the ladies are learning.
Paris designers declare dresses
must cover the knees now. The
truth sometimes hurts.
There is nothing new in the world.
The flagpole sitters had their day,
the channel swimmers theirs, the
1O0-cups-of-coffee drinkers theirs
and 10! after all these years Pitts
burgh girl wants to 60 over Mag
ara Falls in q barrel.
In Chicago q grand jury indict-
ed a garage man for fraud in making
his income tax return. Justice,
though blind, occasionally gets a
glimpse Of what it's all about.
A gun seventy feet long, weigh
ing 735, 900 pounds. Is to be set in
the defenses Of the Panama Canal.
Lindy's good will flight was grand
thing, and all that, and it's effect
really ought to be lasting. etc.
An Oregon man plsyed horn the
other day and chswed fifty sticks Of
gum At the same time. We don't
know what murder he was being
tried for.