davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-01
Weather Report

-
Highest yesterday ........:... 81
Lowest last night .............. 30
Precipitation to Z I IN. ........ b
Highest wind velocity .......... 20
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen.
orally fair tonight And Tuesday.
Somewhat warmer Tuesday.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Tuesday. Slightly cool
o. tonight extreme southeast portion.
Somswha. warmer Tuesday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The barometric pressure Is low
over the southern Plains States,
Mississippi Valley and Canadian
Provinces while high pressure Area
8 centerod over Nevada. Light,
scattered precipitation occurred IN I
fow northern states md II the cen
trail Plains 3tates while elsewhere
the weather II generally fair. Mod.
crate temperatures prevail In Al
sections.
Highways Throughout the STATE
are ii rood c,ndition.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS. \
offieial n charge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-01
Football Results
North Central

University Of North Dakota so,
Jamestown College O.
North Dakota Agricultural Col.
lege 81, Valley City state teachers
college o.
Morningside 90, Augustana 8.
University Of South Dakota 10,
Yankton college o.. -
South Dakota State 63, Dakota
Wesleyan O.
High Schools
Bismarck 12, Mandan o.
Williston so, Wolf Point, Mont, O..
Jamestown 80, Jamestown college
freshmen 0.
Devils Lake 26, Hillsboro 0.
Wahpeton s, Fergus Falls. Mime
sofa o. M
New Rockford 10, Fessenden IL.
Hope As, Enderlin o.
Fargo 81, Casselton O.
Valley City 6. Cakes 0.
Linton 6, Hazelton Q.
Grafton 0, East Grand Forks,
Mimi, 6.
Minot Is, Mohall 6.
Grand Forks Is, Thief River Falls,
Mimi, 3. s8a~t -
Wishek 18, Edgeley 0. y
Hettinger z, Bowman 6.
Leola, 8: D.. z; Frederick, S. D., 8.
Minnesta Colleges
: Concordia Is, Manchester 0.
Hamline Ia, st. Johns z.
st. Mary's 10, Gustavus Adolphus
13.
Augsburg 10, st. Olaf o.
Big Ten
Illinois varsity 81, Freshmen, o.
Indiana IA, Wabash o.
Ripon IL, Chicago b.
South Carolina s, Chicago o.
West
Moorhead Teachers 90, Park Re.
gion Q.
Millikin 3, Loyola (Chicago) o.
Beloit ID, Mt. Morris Z.
La Crosse Teachers 8, Stout Insti-
tute s.. 1850
Oakland Teachers 6, Laurence O..
Grinnell 10, Penn s.
Notre Dame IL, Loyola (New Or
leans) s.
Ashland 20, Wooster Is.
Kansas Aggies 80, Bethany z.
/ Michigan State 103, Kalamazoo o.
Superior Normal "a, Northland 6.
Stevens Point 10, Marquette
Teachers t.. :. -. -
Marquette 81, st. viators o.
Stout 6, Lacrosse Normal 6.
Haskell Is, Simpson Z:
Saint Ambrose Is, Iowa Wes-
leyan, s.
Dayton IS, Findlay 0.
Eastern Normal IS. Flandrsau In
dams o. II s~.. q 49,
Ohio 45, Rio Grande Z.
Case 3, Wilmington 0.
John Carroll 81, Michigan Nor
NAL 8.
Miami AZ, Defiance 0.
Detroit SO, DePaul (Chicaeo) 0.
Capital 10, Baldwin Wallace 0.
Ohio Wesleyan 80, Marietta 0.
Heidelberg 10, Obsrlin o.
Bowling Green Z, Ohio North
ern O.
Tusculum 6, King o.
u. Of Cincinnati 20, Hanover O..
Hamilton II, Alfredo.
East a b
| Davis Elllins 2, Navy o.
w. and J. "a, Bethany 0.
Lafayette 70, Albright 0.
Amherst 10, Middleburg Z.
Syracuse II, Hobart s.
Cnr,sii ' on ci. .y..a.' = 49,
st. Xavier 10, Transylvania 2.
Lehieh Is, St. Johns 0.
psrrj at.ta 81 : Ah - ~s. wiz. a
rsr,ris .,.;,,s. -, t 5. a. v.sy =
'' 1''''ss s":s.. - 81 ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-01
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis, MIMI, Oct. 1.-(R-
Range Of carlot grain sales: Wheat
No. / dark northern 1.17h@1.42M;
No. 3 dark northern 1881 @1.2OA;
No. hard spring 1924 @1.27N
No. 2 durum 5000; No. 2 mixed
durum 94@98A; No. l mixed wheat
1.0ON.
Barley - Sample grade 56@6s;
No. 2 81.
Corn-No. 2 yellow 94h.
Oats-No. 3 yellow 1914 @4ON.
Rye-No. 3 SO.
Flax-No. / 2.14@2.21N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-01

solicitations: Weitby for Bliss,
Nupen for Schwartx, Swarts for
Nupen, Bliss for Westby, Bursett for
Travis, Murphy for Treerks, O'Dell
for Strutx, Radke for Halstead.
Touchdowns: Grouse 2, Withheld
2, Nelson 2.
Referee: p. w. Beattie.
Umpire: Regain.
Head linesman: Rathman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-01
MARKETS
D. Associated Press Leased Wlso

MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE
Minneapolis, Oct. 1.-(R-Wheat
receipts today 1850 compared to
1,474 a year ago. Minneapolis cash
wheat and coarse grain closing
quotations today follow:
Cash Wheat Delivered Arrive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-01
Chaplain For Hoover
{Continued from pase ona)

Al Smith drown derbies" aro on
sale at the best forgery shops of
tne south. Music stores aro dress
ing entire windows with latest an.
lions OF The Sidewalks Of New
York. The Ja1z orchestras g the
HOT Springs are shouting the melody
through meeaphones to those Whose
rheumatism will allow them to trip
tho light fantastic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
WHAT JOHN D. TYPIFrEs

John D. Rockefeller has passed another milestone
He is 80 years old and the columns Of space given
his birthday by the daily papers testify to the
OF his name . symbol
The name, Rockefeller, has almost ceased to mean
individual, with human likes, desires and frailtesL
For more than q generation IL has stood for great
wealth; when hear it think, in passing, Of q
spare. slightly withered old man--but most of all we
think Of mighty fortune To all intents and purposes
no man can higher along the path of getting money
than Rockefeller has gone
That is quite proper; for Rockefeller supremely
typical Of the in which he rose to power Future
generations will find in the story Of his life very
adequate history Of the customs. morals conditions
and ideals Of America in the great Glded Age.
Rockefeller began life rs a poor mans son-a very
poor mans He started his career as a clerk on
starvation wages From the beginning he knew what
he wanted every Of his life was devoted to gaining
his end. His climb began slowly. then gathered
momentum rapidly dizzy rush upward followed in
which competitors ruthlessly wrecked or alb
sorbed, while the Rockefeller fortune became vast,
overshadowing giant, holding almost unlimited power
over money and men,
Many men admired him; many hated him.
And this hatred arose not much from a dislike of
his business methods from dim, subconscious sort
OF feeling that ought to have so much
power. Democratic America, that began as q nation
OF farmers and wocdsmen, had developed into nation
OF industry and finance. Rockefeller the impca-
tons before anyone else, and acted on them. His rise
symbolized to the average man, unwelcome change
in American conditions, and for long his name was
anathema
All OF that has changed. In his old age Rockefeller
has won the publics affection Pictures of him AMI
stories about him always received eagerly by news
paper readers. He is one Of Americas most popular
figures.
That changed attitude is generally ascribed to his
great benefactions Unquestionably he has used his
wealth wisely and we'll. Yet it seems that there isl
another reason The country has accepted the change
that has come upon it. It has discovered that indus
tralization does not necessarily mean the end of all
the old American virtues 1t has learned that don1in
ance by bank factory and railroad brings new advan
tages as well as problems
Rockefellers change from ruthless, hard-hittine
business captain to serene, kindly old man. seeking
to do as much as he for his fellows is typical Of
the change that has come the country as q whole
High finance and big business longer bugbears
We have developed and we have grown wiser. Lkci
Rockefeller, we have reached maturity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12

Dear Marye:
was delighted to get your last
letter, even though l have been slow
about answering it.
You see, have been having
company. Cousins Grace and Ma.
bel have been here since last Fri.
day, and have been very bus,
entertaining them. AS you know
this is rather difficult.
Whenever l am with them yer,
long, always am glad that yol
are as you are, even if you WORRY
me to death at times. For you MAY
find yourself some day, and if yol
don't you at least will have made ar
effort to do 50.
Both Grace and Mabel a4e owe,
40 now, and neither has ever hat
any great happiness or achieved
anything that required any effort
They did not marry, though the,
had excellent opportunities in theil
youth; they never wanted to work
nor never seemed to have any mo
tivation in their lives.
They belong tosthe generation tina
did not work unless it had to. Their
parents would have considered it {
reflection upon their standing. hat
their daughters wanted to work.
remember they always wert
held up to the rest of the famil,
as such ideal girls-they always dir
Just what their parents told them to
But today they are tragic women
Their lives ere absolutely empty, il
spite Of good incomes, q comfortabl.
home, and no pressing worries. The,
seem to me to have missed every
thing important in life, and not t
know what they missed.
Now that their parents are deat
they live in. that big house in Cen
terville, and were quite shocked
when suggested that they NOV,
into q new, modern apartment. The,
would consider that sacrilesious
even though they have great trouble
keeping help, and that old place i.
inconvenient and hard to keep up.
Grace would like to adont a ch',,
but Mabel thinks that would be more
than they could tackle between them
So they just continue to live on, j,
the least eventful fashion, making
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12

To some it is given to live largely, to achieve
much and to accept great responsibilities for other
men. OF these Howard Elliott, long connected
with the Northern Pacific railroad in the northwest
who passed away this week at his home at Cape Cod
Mr. Elliott rehabilitated the Northern Pacific rail
road at time in its affairs when that was big job
Later he did as much for the New York, New Haven
L Hartford. He big executive. with fine per
sonality tremendous vision and dynamic punch.
Howard Elliott a special friend Of the north
west. He saw it's possibilities. In his railroad work
here he achieved the greatest good will between the
Northern Pacific and its constituency and he has
been found predicting for this country great future
AS transportation executive Mr.. Elliott was Of
special value because Of his views public relstion
between transportation companies and their constit
uencies. Wherever he went Mr.. Elliott improved
those relations to mutual advantage.
In one OF his last written articles, appearing in thu
current issue of the Review of Reviews, upon which
The Tribune commented two days before his death
he predicted great growth for North Dakota and gave
impressive reasons for his prediction.
Howard Elliott was big man, friend Of the north
west and he served it well.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
THE NEW HOLIDAY HAZARD

After years Of Campaigning this country finally
managed to reduce the of Fourth of July fire
works. Some lives lost this last Fourth by this
means, but the toll much lower than it used to be
But new campaign seeems to be needed. Automo.
bile traffic took the lives that saved from the
fireworks hazard independence Day brought unus
uay heavy traffic. In the streams of cars were many
motorists who too inexperienced to cope with the
situation The result: q perfectly staggering list Of
fatal accidents.
It high time that something drastic be done abou,
motor traffic fatalities. When every national holiday
means that from 100 to 200 Americans will be killed
BY automobiles the situation has reached the unbear
able stage. It Is time to act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
JUDGE CHARLES NJ. POLLOCK

North Dakotans learned with sincere regret Tues
day Of the death at Fargo Of Judge Charles M. Pollock
He was an honored citizen Of this state.
Jurst, churchman, pioneer. citizen Of fine ideals,
his life work counted large in the making Of North
Dakota in the last 40 years.
Few men in this state had wider circle Of friends
in every walk of life Judge Pollock knew men and
he loved them.
So he made of John Haas the Moorhead publican,
. friend who trusted and revered him and COM
fort to Haas in the closing years Of his life he made
friends Of all with whom he came in contact during
. busy life.
Judge Pollock a Of high ideals. He never
forsook them He worked INCREASINGLY and unselfishly
that they might be realized in his lifetime and in the
lifetime Of generations to come
The good that men do lives after them. Judge
Pollocks enduring friendships are his monuments.
They everywhere in this state. His work is
written in the states laws and in many constructive
fields Of endeavor in North Dakota. The state
the passing Of good and upright citizen just Judge
and lovable man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12

as much effort over buying a new
coat or a new range as the average
woman would to bringing up fam
lily.
think in the future there will
be fewer such tragic figures among
middle-aged women, because the
young people today have more cur
iosity and courage, and more Of a
sense of the importance Of achieve
ment.
They sent their love to you, and
were much interested in your life
in the city. And encouragement
from you doubtless would bring
them for visit. think it would
be kind Of you to invite them to
your home some day. A little life
would do them good.
hope you continue to have a
happy summer. MON.
NEXT: "That's out" saws Marye.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc. J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
HEALTH BEFORE MATR1MONY


| A local humorous column states
that If the ordinances to suppress
gambling are fully complied with, it
will be hard on those who are con-
templating matrimony. Almost
every one who is about to enter this
holy state wonders whether or not
he or she is making q mistake. and,
judging from the number Of d.
vorces, it would seem that in many
cases they actually do!
1t seems that some type Of mar
rage between male and female is q
natural and wholesome occurrence,
and leads to q contented frame Of
mind. We know that ascetics are
usually bit queer" and that pro-
nounced bachelors or confirmed
bachelor maids" are likely to be-
come eccentric.
There have been many attempts
to form rules for recognizing and
picking out ones life partner, but
so far the results have not proven
highly satisfactory. A few years
ago some woman received q lot Of
publicity by saying blondes should
marry brunettes, or vice versa.
Others have said that they should
look alike, but if one examines the
personal appearance Of the appar-
emily happy couples that one konws,
he will notice in some Of the cases,
a remarkable discrepancy with every
rule which was ever invented. One
Of the happiest couples that know,
the man is six feet three, and weighs
two hundred and ten pounds, and
his wife is pretty, diminutive thing
of five feet one, and weighs ninety
pounds with her fur coat on.
Age undoubtedly has some bearing
on the situation in the majority of
eases. but I know. Of one happy
couple where the husband is more
than twenty-five years older than
his wife, and I know of another
where the wife is about ten years
older than her husband.
Nationality, too, must play its
part, and yet know Of q white
woman who is. very happily married
to = Chinaman, and q Scotchman
who is happily married to . Ha-
waiian woman.
Religion might also be important,
but then there is the Jewish 10Y who
is married to a Roman Catholic girl.
On Saturday they 70 to the Syna-
gogue, and on Sunday they 60 to
Mass.
It is said that close relatives
should not marry, but I know of sew
eral instances where exceedingly
close relatives were married and pro-
duced healthy offspring. It is prob
ably true that q stronger child will
be produced from parents Of diff
ferent stock, but I have not seen
any bad results in marriage in the
same stock where both parents were
in good condition. and sound men,,
tally.
believe that this is the keynote:
parents should not have children
until they have made themselves
well. Happy couples are usually
healthy ones and, of course, it is
important that they have a trairing
that will make them decent and hon.
est toward one another.
Some day we may reach the belief
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
IN NEW YORK

New York, July 12.-GF-When,
q few nights ago, a raiding crew
broke in on some 20 resorts of Man
hattan's night-world, the raid lead
er's first action was to "tie-up" all
telephone lines and to halt for a
time communication with the out
side world.
And thus did he emphasize the
old, old struggle between the "mop-
ups" and the "undergrounds."
The "mop-ups" are visiting raid
ers = strangers imported for such
occasions to cover-up the prelimi-
nary work Of sleuths who have
cinched the evidence So that
these individuals may not be sus-
pected. they play no part in the
raid. They occupy cafe seats, even
as the other customers and pretend
to get the same shocks and thrills
as the regulars" The one differ
ence, Of course, is that they have
the evidence in their hip pockets.
The Underground" system in q
city such as Manhattan is much the
same as it is in prison. Any man
who has done his time in a peni-
Tertiary will tell you that news
travels from cell to cell, without q
word being uttered and, oftimes,
without a sound being detected.
They say the men develop almost
psychic powers about such matters;
that word is passed by a tapping on
the steel walls or the iron bars.
No radio is needed to broadcast
the presence Of a "mop-up" gang
through the highways of the rack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12

eteers. Let one man reach q phone
and long before patrols can pull up
the word has flashed from Harlem
to Greenwich Village. The "look-
out" system goes into effect and the
evidence is missing.
I happened to be slipping my par
ticular lime-juice beverage in a
place not far from Seventh Avenue
on the particular night the "mop-
ups" were operating. The warning
was quietly sounded by a Paul Re-
we're of the taxi business. There
after every stranger who appeared
seeking admission was turned away.
while neighborhood ice-man, truck
driver and plumber assisted in re-
moving the evidence via the fire es-
cape. The fiddler and the piano dis
appeared down the escape into the
night. The lights went low and,
within five minutes, the place had
the appearance Of a small-town ice
cream social.
Broadway notes-Gene Buck, the
theatrical producer, tries out all of
his new shows in Detroit. For
this was his home town and Michi-
gan gets first view of his efforts
=. He never forgets the old home
town. =. And, they tell me, the
slim. red-haired girl who appeared
in the Roxy ballet this week is none
other than Agnes de Mile, daughter
of William and niece of Cecil.
She could have had a neat movie no
sition, but insists on carvinc her own
career. Just as the proud
young millionaire's sons were once
! wont to do.
And so to call on Gary Cooper
who's quite the what's what Of the
movie fans just now. -. And
remember when he was out in Mon.
tana driving a tourist bus around
Yellowstone Park. +. And very
M6ntanan he has remained, thank
heaven, in spite Of the fame and
popularity he has achieved. =.
found him still in his purple pajamas
at the Algonquin, after q very, very
hectic effort to see all Of New York
in one night.
The "tablecloth profits" Of the
Aston luncheons are, by this time
national legends. For hours the
theatrical kinrs and pawns will Sit
down to chart the amount Of money
about to be made by this-and- that
It has been said that if the table.
cloth profits .or a year were added
up they would clear the national
debt of France.
GILBERT SWAN.
! Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc. J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

Add one more success to that
striking list Of Zane Grey western
stories which have been stirring the
hearts Of men, women and children
for years on printed page and screen.
Its title il "Nevada" just released by
Paramount, and due to take its place
with "The laundering Herd" 1.-THE
Vanishing American" "Wanderer Of
the WastelAnd," "Forlorn River"
Drums Of the Desert" and dozen
others. Zane Grey fans will see it
tomorrow at the Capitol Theatre
where it will run for two days.
The Zane Grey name and the Par.
amount trademark are always good
entertainment insurance and this lat
est release Nevada" il declared to
be one Of the best western tales 90
far translated to the screen. The
cast names promise splendid per-
forlm4nces. Gray Cooper Is the star.
Z husky young daredevil, born in
the West and typical Of Western
horoism.
Thslma Todd, lovely golden-haired
actress. Is the leading woman. Will
liam Powell, finest villain Of them
oil inN this field 81 film drama. new
or fails to make an audience hate
him as q scoundrel and respect him
o m actor. Philip Strange, Ernie
3. Adams. Guy Oliver, Christian J.
Frank and Ivan Christy are other
strong names.
Nevada" : tale Of romance and
adventure. pictuyes the Old West IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
CAUTION FOR SWIMMERS

The advent OF extra hot weather has made the bath
ing beaches and swimming holes Of the country popu-
lous places again. And, the summer heat WAKES,
the papers give daily reports on deaths by drowning
Oddly enough. most Of those who drown at bathing
beaches are people who can swim. The man who can't
SWIM knows enough to take no chances. The swimmer
y prone to run risks that he should not run. Some
times they end disastrousy.
Remember this, when you 20 swimming: cramps can
strike anyone, even the most accomplished swimmer.
strong undertow carry the best swimmer in
the world to his DEATH Treacherous eddies in un.
familiar streams can nuify all your aquatic ability
Swimming is great sport. But it is not sport in
which you can forget the simple rules of caution and
common sense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
AN UNFORTUNATE STATEMENT

William johnson, editor Of Farm Life is Of the onin
Ion, he told world convention Of advertising men
yesterday that the tears Of the farmer for relief are
Of the crocodile variety based more On desire fov
added Injuries than for economic necessities.
Farming, he said, may produce no milonaires, but
Il has no bread lines. no flop houses, no ptable
wretches living on nickels and dimes The farm de.
mand ne thinks is based more in desire for luxures
than for economic necessities.
He gives notable example Of man purportins to
speak for the farmer who qualities a. shallow sophs
ticate who does not know what he is talking about.
such men do American agriculture grave injustice
Dy ssumlng to speak upon subject upon which they
are either personally biased or know little.
1t is quite true that farming produces few million
aires It has no flop houses but the standards Of ly
ing in scores Of cases, especially in country sub
Ject to the hazards OF the game in many cases
little better. Farming may have no bre1d> lines but
Il Mr.. Johnson will investigate the bread lines perh.p.
he will be surprised at the number Of former farmers
ne finds in the forced there by revsYsss over which
they had no control.
Farming has no pitiabe wretches living on nickels
and dimes, but any banker in the agricultural country
can show you Woodworking men hopelessly nnortrar.d
who are just - pitifnl.
+ johnson knew he did not say that the demand o.
the farmer today IL not for relief but for equality
Furthermore, the farmer il not shedding anv eroeo
die tears about IT, He ID fighting srimly Tor Il md
n every agricultural community town there il IN in
ersssns number Of business men who are joining him
- that fight. because their interests are mutual
Mr.. johnson. editor Of Farm Life though he Il. %
Darsny never has read the report 81 IT, National In
1ustriM Conference board. Il assembled some cold
facts and It il still working construetvly 70 aid th4
1aSzDef IL membsrship includes some q tie Asals
- - nations finance and business.
Talks Ike that q Jehnson are Ill tintd Ths shall.
~ sophetieste = always ont q plAeo WHEN h at-