davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-15
IN NEW YORK

New York, Feb. 15.-The old
woman who waddles through City
Hall Square in the late hours of the
afternoon, balancing upon her head
q great bundle of rags and papers. :.
Just as the setting sun begins to
carve its last cubist angles about
the towering Wall Street skyscrap-
ers, you will see her slowly trudging
along, her bulky body bent under
the weight of her load. :.
A second bundle Of rags and papers
loads down her hands. .As she
toddles she mumbles to herself some
thing that is half a chant and half
a monologue. :. ;. It is in no
language known to the human ear.
The sleek, Immediately dressed
young men Of "the Street" sweep
by her. In the late afternoon
rush they jostle her. And the
bundle, so well balanced upon her
head, sways precariously but does
not fall. She disappears finally
under the City Hall arch, her shut
fling steps carrying her in the di-
rection Of the tawdry lanes Of ten
ements that lie beyond. In the
fantastic patterns Of light and
shadow she becomes a startling
symbol Of poverty that creeps past
unnoticed in the midst of wealth
and power.
Those strange curbstone mer-
chants who crowd the narrow lanes
just back Of Chinatown. !.
Each one carries his wares in his
hand or in his pocket. Each
tries to trade upon the other, or
upon some passing vagrant from
the the. B:owery; The merchan-
short Of incredible. Here is
IN old fellow in skull cap, : NAM
moth beard bullying over his chest
and he is holding out an ancient
pair Of suspenders from which elas-
ITCHY is fast parting. Here
10 . younger man with two we'll
worn belts over an arm. Here
Is one with pair Of patched over
alls. Another with . we'll
worn coat. Another with an old
alarm clock. Here you will
find ancient watch chains, cheap
wrist watches, made-over shoes and
battered hats. !. Az though en-
gagged inysome mad pantomime they
mill about each. other, passing and
re-passing in sort of circle. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-15

in time. In the end you may have but two
rival groups covering the visible world facing
each other bulkily and lusting for absolute
domination. That would be a most dsquiet-
ing and ominous outcome Of an excellent
theory
This theory, even when it promises nothing
but good, cannot be applied to the states for
the simple reason that it leans too closely to-
ward the principle of action over which the
civil war was waged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-15
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

eth Heaven" which local picture
lovers have been acclaiming as one
Of the finest screen dramas Of years.
is nearing the end Of it's run at the
Capitol, where it will have a
final showing tonight.
This is the picture with which
Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell
the two leads, created sensation
in both Los Angeles and New York
where critics hailed it as the great
est picture shown there this sea-
son. It was directed for Fox Films
by Frank Borzage, maker Of "Hu-
moresque" the great screen sue
cess Of some years back but in the
opinion Of those who saw both 18th
Heaven" surpasses the former mas
terpiece in every way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-15
ELTINGE THEATRE

Ernest Terrence, Pauline Starke,
Lars Hanson and 'Marcelline Day
are featured in captain Salvation
at the Eltinge today and Thursday.
captain Salvation"-saga of the
seven seas-one Of literature's most
beautiful love stories is set in a
terrific setting of struggle, elemen-
tai emotion and a maelstrom of hui
man motives.
A love romance is told in a vol
cano Of human emotions; with char
acters, that represent the brutal, the
fearless. the goddess; the man who
sailed the old clipper ships and
looked death and worse in the face
with grin. It IS realistic to the
point Of almost terror at times; it
is a gigantic drama Of the adven-
ture and lure of the sea-but these
are only the backgrounds to the
central theme; the love of a boy
and q girl enmeshed in q plot such
as few authors have ever dreamed
The play is adapted from the
novel by Frederick William Wal.
lace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-15

then he goes into earthquakes,
showing their effect on history,
peoples, climates, health and civil
ization.
We read Of glaciers, lunar sig
nificance, lost continents and ris-
ing worlds-all very stimulating to
the Imagination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-15
KFYR Radio
Programs
Thursdsy. Feb. 16

Thursday, Feb. 16
$3.50 to 11:00 .. m.-Music, wealth.
er forecast.
1880 to 100 p. m.-Music.
100 to 1:16 p. ri.-Weather, mar
kets and news items.
1915 TO 1:30 p. na.-Aunt Sammy's
household chat.
$3.50 to- 1880 p. m.-Hazel and
Myron, popular music.
1880 to 7:46 p. m.-Weathef, mar.
kets and news items.
7;46 to 500 p. m.-Farm features.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-15
Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health add
diet, addressed 70 him. care Of
the Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.


circulation be much better after each
treatment.
This will stop pain from hemorr-
holds and materially reduce their
size, finally through the contraction,
developing the muscles in the walls
of the veins. Those who live in
rorthern climates can use ice water
during the winter. This can be APP
piled through several injections of
ice water with small hand syringe.
Permanent results in the cure of
a., rectal troubles can be expected
from the use Of these local treat
ments if at the same time the other
causes have mentioned are removed.
You may obtain another article on
this subject that have already
written by writing to me care of this
newspaper and asking for q copy
of the article called, "Rectal
Troubles"
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: X. L. w. writes: "My
doctor says my trouble is due to
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, but he also
tells me there is nothing to be done
to cure it as the cause is not known.
l hope you can offer me some sug-
gestions and encouragement about
cure"
Answer: The long-sounding name
given your trouble is an attempt
to describe condition which actually
exists in certain patients where there
is an increase in the number Of red
blood cells over the normal. NV
researches have shown that such an
extra amount of red cells is pro-
duced through a definite irritation
Of the nervous system, including the
brain and spinal cord. Such irri-
tation is apparently caused by some
simple toxemia, and which cause can
be very easily removed. Out Of many
cases treated have never seen one
that did not respond very quickly to
q fast Of a few days. Have your
blood count taken at some respon-
sible laboratory, then stop all food
for at least five days Except fruit
juice and water) and then have an
other blood count made. You will
find the red cells reduced to normal
or very closely to it. If not quite
normal after the five days. fast.
continue the fast for a few days
more. A correct diet afterwards will
prevent any recurrence of the tox-
emia which is apparently respon-
sible.
Question: Mrs. M. NJ. r. asks:
"Are certain foods injurious to
woman of sixty-five who has eczema.
acid stomach and constipation ?"
Answer: Send for special articles
explaining the cause and cure Of the
disorders mentioned in your letter
and in the meantime follow the
menus outlined each week in this
column.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-15

0x HE N6A 0OOh OO1svA~
At the risk Of being upbraided
or discourtesy we cali the atten-
ion Of Charles Merz to a chapter
he might have added to his book Of
American follies, 1.-THE Great Amer
can Band Wagon" John Day..
Ironically enough, it concerns
he book itself and its method Of
Ultimate distribution. Since por-
ion Of the Merz volume is devoted
o the standardizations and bally-
,ooings Of this great nation, with
,atiric and humorous commentaries
IN the side, it seems no more than
light that the picture should be
completed. Very well then-Merz's
contribution to literature is, we
1ote, sent forth to its subscribers
" the Literary Guild Of America,
me Of the several organizations
which each month standardizes the
reading tastes Of thousands Of peo-
pie.
Thus the bitter lives to feel him
self bit. Even as he sets forth to
show us what slaves we are to car
oon copies, the very volume that
makes the revelations becomes
victim Of the way Of the land.
Which seems to US some sort OF q
final irony!
All Of which is no reflection on
the book. It's theme is pretty much
what the title indicates. When the
'sband wagon" comes along. we all
jump aboard. We are sheep follow.
inR : great and mighty bell-wether
The lanes Of our land are strewr
with hot-dogs, lemonade and what
not. Our heroes, from Lindbergh
down. all are properly appreciated
and idolized but we insist that they
ssconform." That is to say, wher
MI the shouting is over. we stress
the fact that sthey are regular tel
lows" In other words they have
to conform to q pattern Of a hu.
man being as conceived by the
mob. :,
The book isn't all about such
matters. It has q chapter on oul
murder trials which is most anus
ing. Dealing with the Hall-Mills
case in particular, it shows how
the modern court machinery works
10 create . Roman holiday. 1t shows
how . big modern-day trial j
turned into q veritable circus, with
mi the nation absorbing each halt
inr word Of it, with giant switch
boards rugged and telegraph offices
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-15

Rachel weeping for her children,
and would not be comforted because
they are n0t.-Matt. 2:16.
Sweet tears! The awful language
eloquent Of infinite affection, far
too big for words.-Pollock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-15

your darling old scolding letter be-
fore this but Norman has been Just
too Glow" to be neglected. We've
had some real heart-to-heart talks
but he insists he never will forgive
me for marrying Alan. Oh, well,
l suppose it will be romantic in my
old age to think of someone who
stayed single for love of me-if he
does!
OF course I know your objections
to my going out with him appear
perfectly sensible to you but they
hand me laugh, mother sweet.
We youngsters, as you call us, just
can't see why we should be held
responsible for mere possibilities.
So long as we don't stretch our new
freedom until it snaps we think
we're all right. We wait for results
tefore we worry about them. And
we don't believe that going out with
q man these days necessarily means
unpleasant results. ! guess it did
when you were a girl If one Of the
two happened to be someone's bet
ter half. And suppose Dad would
have canned the "cad," particularly
if it had been that young beau Of
yours that he cut out, If ever you
had encouraged" q man after you
were married.
But no one with any sense at all
expects to fill another persons whole
life these days. We've found out one
priceless thing that apparently our
elders never discovered, or, If they
did, few had the courage to acknowl-
edge it. That il that two people
who live just for each other will
become SO narrow they'll soon be
bored to death.
You'll probably quote divorce
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-15

or five minutes, while the ice IS melt
ing. The blood vessels will contract
under this treatment, and the blood's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-15
BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES

This is the third Of 4 series
of intimate letters exchanged
by . modern daughter-MARYE
and her "old-fashiOned" mother
-"MOM"-to be printed daily
in The Tribune. Another will
appear tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
Marine News
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBOUND
Northwestern due midnight

Northwestern due midnight
 tomorrow. Admiral Watson due tomorrow
 night.
 Princess Charlotte due late
 tomorrow afternoon or eye
 ming.
 Admiral Rogers due Monday. Dorothy Alexander due Mon
 day.
 SCHEDULED sAlLIRGs AIeutian scheduled to sal
 from Seattle June 90 at , Princess Alice scheduled to
 sail from Vancouver June
 30 at 9 D. m. Prince Rupert scheduleG 10
 sail from Vancouver July at 6 D. m. Alameda scheduled to sail
 from Seattle July 3 at 3 D. m.
 Princess Louise scheduled to
 sail from Vancouver July at 9 D. m. Yukon scheduled to sail rom Seattle July ' at a. m.
 soUTHBoUND SAiLiNGS Queen in port; sails south at 6 o'clock tonight. Prince George scheduled south 2 a. m. Sunday. Alaska scheduled south about
 July 5.
 LOCAL SAiLlNGS Marunita scheduled to leave for Sitka ana way ports at 1 B o'clock Wednesday night. 1 v,raInla W sails for Chicbagof 1 and way ports at 6 c'esock 1 every Wednesday night. For i Chatham Straits route at i le o'clock every Saturday night.
 America First leaves every I Wednesday at l D. m. Tor Petersburg and Rake and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
HERROLD IN JUNEAU

The Red Boy, tender of the Northwestern Fisheries, areived ln port from Excursion Inlet last evening. bringing to Juneau A. N. Herrold, superintendent of the plant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29

DANCE-Fair Pavilion July B., given by American Legion. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
PETERSBURG MAN ARRESTED

John Adams oS -eiersourg was aarrested by Deputy U. $. Mar shal Brown and :is Rec 2ut-mo- bile seized for sale early this morning according to word re- ceived here by II. s. Marshal Al bert White. The charge placed against Adams was alleged pos session and transportation of in taxicating liquor In violation of the National Prohibition Act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
PRINCE GEORGE IN
 PORT LAST EVENING

With IT passengers aboard, 29 for Interior points and 142 mak- ing the round trip, the Prince George, Capt. Harry Nedden, ar rived in port from the south at 8 o'clock yesterday evening with Mrs. r. c. Morris and s. Wall stedt for Juneau.
 While the steamer renamed Tn port the orchestra which travels aboard gave a dance in the Elks Hall, which was fairly well at tended. She sailed north at mid night and is scheduled to return here at midnight tomorrow, and sail at a. m. Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
THE EMPIRE iS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have It's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified yertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display sd- yerti.ements: II A. N.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous aub- sequGnt insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
LOGS BROUGHT HERE

The Driva, Capt. Fred Boynton, and the Judge. Capt. Barney Smith, arrived in port from log ging camps of Sawyer and Key holds on the West Coast of Prince fl Wales Island and in Seymour Canal. respectively, this morn ing. Logs of the Driva were fer the Juneau Lumber Mills an1 those of the Judge for the lum- Der mills and the Government Wharf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29

SEATTLE, June 29-Eight yes sels brought 115,000 pounds of halibut 10 port yesterday and the selling price was ' to 712 cents and 10 to 12A cents. Sable fish sold for 5 cents and cod for 2 cpnts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
PRINCESS KATHLEEN
 HERE BOUND SOUTH

The Princess Kathleen, Capt. A. Slater, arrived in port from the north at 6:45 o'clock this morn ing and sailed south at 9:3O with the following passengers from Juneau:
 Miss Irene Techler, Mrs. H. Techler, John R. Fremming, Mrs. Dorothy Fremming. Miss Anna Zaputil and w. c. Concannon for Seattle. A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
DOROTHY ALEXANDER
 NOW ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE. June 29-Excursion steamer Dorothy Alexander sailed for Southeastern Alaska ports at 10 o'clock this morning with 315 passengers, the following for Jl' neau: Miss Stevens, Curtis Cara ner, Fred Rooster and wife, Emma Reilly and 22 steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
FISH PRICES

EETCHIKAN, June 29-Halibut prices yesterday were 912 and 6 cents. Salmon prices were 23, 12 and s cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
PORT ToNGAss ARRIVES

The Port Tongass, Capt. H. C.. Timmerman, arri7ed in port yes terday from Cape Spencer. Capt. Zimmerman reported the salmon catches were small at Point Ado.- phus and lnian Cove.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C.. June 29-Only 11,0O0 pounds of halibnt were offered here yesterday and no sales were made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
GEORGE w. TAYLOR RETURNS

George w. Taylor, Alaska Game Warden, returned On the Yukon from niamnia where he has been for nearly three months sealing beaver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
WOODROW IN TODAY

The Woodrow, Capt. Vieent Sls boloff, was in port this mornhS from Kootznahoo. loading sup plies.
Evening star., 1928-03-11

Gowns. Debbies. Step ins,
French Drawers. Slips and
Chemise of fat crepe, crepe de
chine and satin: in the new
Spring colors, also white and
pink. Women's and Misses sizes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
MORROW PLANS
TRIP TO HAVANA
TO CONFERENCE

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 3, R.
Dwight w. Morrow, American ambas-
sador to Mexico, and Mrs. Morrow,
plan to leave Mexico City on Janu-
ary 10, for Vera Cruz, whence they
will sail aboard the French steam
ship Cuba on the 18th for Havana,
for the American conference.
Mr.. Morrow will be accompanied
by one of the embassy secretaries
who will act in secretarial capa-
citv during the conference.
The American ambassador will have
an opportunity en- route to Havana fol
personal contact. with the Mexican
delegation to the -American con-
ference, the members of which also
will travel aboard the steamship Cuba
The MorroWs already have met al
the Mexican delegates, having enter
tanned them at the embassy residence
but if any discussion concerning mat
ters which will come up at the Pan.
American conference was held, it ha
not been revealed,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
Arrives in Honduras From
San Salvador; Greeted
BY President.
HAD FINE TRIP
Although He Elnerges
From Dark Clouds and
Pain, Eagle Pleased.


TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Jan. 3
R-The famous Spirit OF st. Louis
emerged from dark clouds and misty
rain shortly before 2 o'clock this
afternoon, circled over the Honduran
capital, sailed to the Tegucigalpa
aviation field and landed exactly in
front of the hangar.
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh ar
rived at the field from San Salvador
at 1855. Before landing he circled
three times over the field in a
graceful evolution.
When he stepped out OF his veteran
flying machine he was welcomed by
President Miguel Pas Barahona, for
eign Minister FalstC Davilla, and
George T. Summerlin, American min
lister to Honduras
After the greeting by the officials,
six pretty girls welcomed him with
flowers. The mayor Of Tegucigalpa
then offered him the key 70 the city
The American flier's first words
were, although it was very cloudy
l had good view of the charming
scenery between here and San Sal
vador. This is one of the best avia-
ton fields ! have SEEN"
After landing, Lindbergh showed
great concern for his airplane as the
crowd, which had begun gathering
shortly after dayhreak, was clustering
around it at the hangar entrance
Police, however, surrounded the plane
and the flier was satisfied.
Lindbergh then entered an aN:o-
mobile with the three officials who
had greeted him and departed for
the city amid loud cheers from thous-
ands of throats calling ''viva, Lind
bergli!" A band was playing the
anthems of the United States and
Honduras. Il
On the way to the city rain OF
flowers was thrown at him from all
houses he passed. The official auto
mobile proceeded under triumpaal
arches. Once in the capital he went
TO the American legation for lunch
Colonel Lindbergh will not fly over
the scene Of recent fighting between
marines and rebels in Nicaragua when
me leaves for Managua on the fifth
leg of mis- Central American good viii
tour, probably Thursday.
''I will go from Tegucigalpa to Leon
Nicaragua, and thence to Managua
but will not stop ut Leoa" he said
today.
A direct line from Teguc1galpa
would carry him over rebel territory
but the line to Leon is some 25 OF
80 miles west OF where recent fighting
has occurred
Il am very pleased with my re.
ception here" Colonel Lindbergf
said, especially with the good orde!
maintained and the arrangement;
made at the landing field"
Continued on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
REMUS FIGHTS
TO KEEP OUT
OF O.. ASYLUM

CINCINNATI, Jan. 8 tP) - George
Remus was saved from the Lima in
sane asylum today only by the pro-
longation of a writ of habeas corpus
hearing until .next Thursday.
holding that matter of grave public
policy was involved, Judge Charles S.
Bell, of common pleas court, said he
would need another 48 hours before
handing down his decision on the ap-
plication for the writ. In addition to
many citations of precedent given him
by Charles H. Elston, counsel for
RemuS, and Charles P. Taft II, coun-
ty prosecutor, Judge Bell said that
others would be welcomed tomorrow
morning.
Remus lost his hope of new sanity
hearing and release on bond when
Judge William H. Lueders of the pro-
bate court, who last week adjudged
Remus insane, and dangerous to be at
large, denies a petition by Elston
Judge Lueders also refused to further
stay of execution of the order COM
mitting Remus to Lima.
Elston Immediately made the denial
of his petition the vehicle for carry
ing the probate court decision into the
court of common pleas, on error pro-
ceedings.
No matter which way the decision
of Judge Bell should go, both sides in
dicated further long legal battle was
in sight before actual incarceration of
the former liking of bootleggers," in
the Lima institution.
Remus shot and killed his estranged
wife, Imogene, here last October 6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
WILL
RENEW ACTIVITY
At NOON TODAY
Expected Grind Will Con
tinue to Time of Repub-
lican Convention

WASHINGTON Jan. 3 Up - With
the Christmas vacation over and a
Happy New Year" wished to the folks
back home, congress will get down to-
morrow to a grind which probably will
continue almost to the eve of the re-
publican convention in June
The house, which before the holiday
recess kept to it's legislative duties with
the faithfulness of Rhodes scholar at
his studies, will start off at noon on
an appropriation bill, the second of
the session and the first of the regular
annual batch of supply measures for
the governmental departments.
In the senate, the first order of buSi-
ness will be the administering of the
oath to Bronson M. Cutting, repub-
lican, appointed to fill the vacancy
caused by the recent death of Senator
Andrieus A. Jones, a democrat, of New
Mexico. After that Senator Norris, re-
publican, Nebraska, is expected to call
up a resolution proposing the abolition
of the short session of congress, fire.
quently referred to as the "lame duck
session.
While the house will not waste time
in starting weak on the appropriation
bill which provides for the departments
of state, justice, commerce and labor,
Speaker Longworth is of the opinion
that its legislative machinery will op-
crate for time, at least, at slower
pace than before Christmas. He pre-
dicted today that for the next three
weeks the house probably would de-
vote itself mainly to appropriation
measures with considerable debate on
wide range of subjects, including de-
velopments in Nicaragua and the
sinking of the submarine S-4.
The senate's attention also is ex-
pected to be directed toward condi-
tions in Latin America with the rein
PRODUCTION tomorrow of resolution
by Senator Wheeler, democrat, Mon
tana, proposing an investigation of the
administrations policy there. The
proposal was not acted upon at the
last session but several of the repub-
lican independents have indicated that
they are in sympathy with the sug-
gestion.
Among the committees which will
get back into action is the special SEN
ate group investigating charges in
yolving Mexico.