davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
THE THREE SIS
(Toledo Blade)

Most followers Of all religious faiths will agree with
Or. Arthur Rogers, rector Of St. Marks Episcopal
church, Evanston, ILL., DR.. Rogers said at conference
Of clergymen:
Religion today is troubled by an abundance Of
freaks fanatics, poseurs propasandists and gold dig
gers gogeters, cyclists and exploiters. The cult
virtues and triumphs One after another they tell US
they are the ministry the world needs but they are
mistaken.
tiles which must carry the old gospel to new world"
Given 2 chance, the good doctors threeS prescrip-
ton would cure most Of the worlds ills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27

October ~
1662-William Penn with 100 in>
migrants first landed at New
Castle DELI.
1566-Birthday Of Theodore Roose.
welt, 26th president.
166l-Oil well 1t Thorn Greek, Pa.
began producing 10000 bar.
rels daily.
1s04-New York subway opened. I,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
HIT-AND.RUNNERs

In presenting check for 800 TO Joseph l. Workman
the other day for being instrumental in bringing hit
andrun driver to justice the American Automobile o.
sociation s again calling to public attention the fact
rsmttng warfare on the type Of driver who refuses
to accept responsibility for his offenses It was only
few months ago thst the association. determined to
stimulates the fight to sweep the streets clean Of the
dsspcabe driver who hits and runs offered the reward
70 any citizen who responsible for bringing one Of
this breed to book. The check which was given to
~. Workman was the fifth award nade by the asso
ciation II is to be hoped that these payments win
result IN even greater cooperation on the part Of Wash
reporting TO the authorities promptly on
witnesting m accident Of this description.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27

check. Why. Of course he can! Glad
to do it. ,,
The check, let us say is for $3.50
or so. But when it appears At the
bank it is q check for $3.50 or 50.
It has been deliberately lifted $500.
And they've been getting away
with this for years. The man does
not complain to the police, for he
fears tho consequent publicity and
will stand his loss rather than start
trouble.
Which, Of course, the racketeers
already knew!
The "bettihg squad" is another
refined little addition to the night
club. This is made up of plug -uglies
who take care Of. persons objecting
to the size Of the check, or unable to
pay. Is.
A young member Of = prominent
family can be seen limping about
on clutches as the result Of such
an encounter.
With q few speakeasy beverages
under his belt he wandered into =
racket" resort and when the bill
came he didn't have quite enough
money to meet it, -
A waiter suggested that he 70 in
| the back room and quietly settle the
matter. There the plug.uglies were
waiting. They stripped him Of every
valuable in his possession and then
gave him . beating Ito teach him
q lesson" He may. be-. crippled for
years as the result Of his treatment.
One Of the most recent instances
of these playful tactics has led to
the newspaper headlines.
A former actress happened to BE-
in a night club when stranger at
another table passed out" from
over-indulgence. She resented the
manner in which the patron was
being treated, and interfered,
Wherewith she was struck in the
face, the shock precipitating heart
attack from which she later died
Efforts were made to connect her
death directly with the blow, but
the case had to be dropped.
The woman slugger, by the. way
was 4 club attendant, meticulously
attired in his evening clothes and
stiff cuffs.
| A score Of such, incidents, onl
lpiling upon, the other, have put the
night clubs on the flimsy scaffold
where now they totter between lifl
and death. !, rs.'
They have brought about thei,
own end and have no one. to blame
but themselves.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright. 1928, NEA Service. Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
THE "LOST BATTALION"

Ever since the end Of tho World war Americans have
cherished the story Of the famous Lost Battalion.
This story has been considered Of the finest tales
in American military history. As an example OF pure
herosm and endurance it ranks with anything in our
snnals.
recent years. Strange rumors and whispers have
passed back and forth. It has been limited that the
Lost Battalion did what it did only because OF CHASTITY
blunder not unlike that which sent the British Light
Brigade to charge the Russian guns 1T BaIaklava
Incompetent leadership has been charged When
Lieutenant Colonel Whtt1esey, the commander OF the
unit, committed suicide by jumping from the deck OF
an ocean liner few years there were many furtve
holdings Of heads. magazine writer not long ago
wrote short story. telling Of an imaginary incident
closely parallel to the Lost Battalion and setting forth
that the commander feted for his bravery, had really
bunsed tho affair frightfuy and caused hundreds OF
brave men to 60 to their death.
So the story Of the Lost Battalion has been robbed
Of tn lot Of US have not known whether to be
proud Of it ashamed.
Now book "Without Censor" written by Thomas
NJ Johnson who was . wartime newspaper correspond
ent with the A. E. F., has appeared to clear up the
whole situation.
johnson tells the entire story In the battle Of the
Meuse-Arsonne tho greatest fight American soldiers
ever participated in the 77h division pushing for
ward over difficult ground against stiff resistance.
Whittleseys battalion Of several moving for
ward on wide front. Whittlesey and his men gained
the objective and dug In, ii remarkably wellchosen
te;flanking battaons were driven back. Whittesey
and his men found themselves left up in the air with
out support Strict orders had been given not to re-
treat. The detachment dutifully held on.
It was not really '1ost." It knew precisely where
it was, and so did the rest Of the army. The only
trouble that tho supporting troops could not break
through to reach it. The battalion isolated within
the German lines. Time and again efforts were made
to relieve it. They failed The Germans attacked this
outpost repeatedly, without success. They finally called
on It to surrender. Whttlesey refused although it
Happens that he did not use the words go to hell!
attributed to him. He had his orders-to stick; and
he and his citizen. soldiers stuck manfuly any
soldiers in history
Finally after five days. the American attack caught
up with the Lost Battalion and relieved It.
Mr.. johnson pays especial attention to the derosa
tory rumors and refutes them al. Whttlesey he says
was brave and wise. He did exactly what any soot
leader would have DONE except that he did it better
than some might have done. There was no bunglins
The whole incident was what it first reported-a'
untarnished episode Of pure sallantry.
This is splendid news. We suggest that the Amer
lean Legion might be interested in seeing that it gets
the widest kind Of publicity. The Lost Battalion
remain Of the brightest spots in military record
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
Editorial Comment
IN SEVENTY YEARS
Time J

The late Frances E. Willard planted two saplings
seventy years ago, and cried: "As these two horse
chestnut trees grow and spread their branches 50 the
cause Of temperance shall grow and spread throughout
oil tbs world" Miss Willard vas the founder Of the
Women's Christian Temperance union. The two trees
in the yard Of her home at Evanston ILL., (now the head
quarters Of the W. c. T. U) did grow and they
rotting Recently tree surgeons were busy amounting
repairing and healing the two trees
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Swollen Face

Swollen Face
Question: Mrs. Lucy r. asks
"Will YOU advise me what causes q
lady sixty years old to arise in the
morning with her face badly swol.
len? Am somewhat overweight
Answer: Your trouble may come
from many different causes, such a,
pyelitis, Bright's Disease, heart leak
age, etc. A proper diagnosis should
establish the real cause, and this
would naturally suggest the proper
treatment.
Starch and Protein Meals
Question: Mrs. j. /. w. writes:
II notice you advise starchy meals
for noon. Why is this eat meat
once . day and it must be at noon
to insure perfect digestion before l
sleep. Gould not change these
meals about
Answer: think it is usually
better to have the meat meal Of the
day As far % possible away from the
other protein meal at breakfast time,
at which meal I usually advise eggs.
There is no reason why you cannot
sleep perfectly after using meat at
night provided your combinations
are correct. After this kind of meal
you should be able to sleep at once,
and your sleep should be drea
Il the starch meal is used at night,
it is more likely to cause excessive
fermentation If you are not blessed
with good digestion. However, it il
all right for you to change the meals
about II you seem to get along better
with your plan.
Excessive Saliva
Question-A. w. r. asks: "What
causes saliva to flow excessively be.
fore falling to sleep. If / forget
about it, it ceases, and if I remember,
It begins to flow and causes me to
keep drawing it from the glands
Answer: Your trouble may b
caused entirely from your nervous
habit Of exciting the salivary flow,
or may be due to over-acidity Of the
stomach digestive juices. Try diet
ing carefully to reduce the over
acidity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
envelope Tor reply.

very agreeable to the taste, and il
food which may be used with ii.
most any meal. Heap the celer,
and nut mixture on beds OF shredded
lettuce. The addition Of chopped
parsley adds Z pleasing taste.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
Our Z sterdayis.
TEN YEARS AGO

TEN JEANS AGO@ - !.
Rollin WEIGH, distinguished i -
youngest sheriff ever employed BY
Burleigh county, was visiting I his
mother in Rochester. MINI.
The Bismarck committee Of !, the
Fatherless Childreno Of France adopt
I'd 100 French children for whom
they we're supplied funds tos give
them proper care. Mrs. N. @. Ram
stad was chairman Of the Bismarck
committee. s. =. ss
Rev. R. H. Meyeue.of tho Bismarck
synod Of the Presbyterian. church
left for Sand Point, Idaho. TO. accept
| ! Presbyterian pastorats. !.
The 1913 census of population for
Bismarck Was 7,132, IN increase o1
400 over the 1915 census.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Frank Anders0na newly appSjnted
treasurer d Pembma county. Wa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27

New York for the first national cleo
ton since the Roosevelt bolt of 1912.
Their state organization is naturally
popped up tremendously.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, their gu
bernatorial candidate, is a tower Of
strength. Neither Roosevelt nor
Senator Copeland. their candidate
for reelection. is affiliated with Tam
many or the Catholic church. Roose-
welt accepted the nomination solely
because he knew he could help Smith
carry New York.
The New York Republicans are
not in such good shape. Their ma.
chine is in charge Of stop Hoover"
leaders Of Kansas City fame like
National Committeeman Hilles and
ex-senator Wadsworth. Machold.
the new state chairman, is Of that
group. Hoover's real friends are
working their heads off for him, but
the reins are held by those who,
though unquestionably doing their
best. haven't quite got their hearts
in their work.
Attorney General Ottinger. Roose-
velt's opponent for the governorship,
has been deserted by some of the
strongest Hoover supporters and is
very likely to be licked. Ambas-
ador Houghton, opposing Copeland,
is conceded to be good statesman.
but apparently isn't . strong candi-
date.
Nevertheless, Harding's plurality
in 1920 was LILAC, 900 and Coolidge's
in 1924 was s70,0O0,. That's why a
Smith victory is not considered q
sure thing.
In New Jersey Smith must over
come Harding's 353, 900 majority and
Coolidge's Of 100000 over both
Davis and LaFollette. Somehow or
other, it has been thought that his
chances of doing 50 were less than
in New York and Democrats Of New
Jersey fell back on the hope that
Smiths personal appearance in the
state would swing the tide.
Smiths New Jersey hopes are
based on the fact that the state is
wetter, il possible, than New York
Hoover's fate hinges on whether OF
not the Republican voters prefer to
vote on the prosperity issue.
| New York and New Jersey gen
!, orally vote in q national election to.
+, eether, but Republican vets in thu
latter state are not flocking to Smith
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
FORTY YEARS AGO

FORTY YEARS AGO
Miss Hattie Moratta, daughter o.
y nited States Marshal D. w.
Moratta Of Dakota, and Henry GUIDE
Of Minneapolis were married in
Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
~ "a
NO RED ORANGES

Another football season is we'll on its way without
producing Red Grange Several players have starred
for their respective teams and there will be. in the
Of outstanding players, enough for an 'AllAmerican
eleven. But there is in the lot not who needs n
business manager and publicity director to prepare
the way for him. \, 800 ft. y 3,
There have been few Oranges in all the history Of
football. As player ne, doubtlessly,. was exceled
by none and equaled BY few. But his career stands
unique in the annals Of the sport. - III
When Grange left college before his graduation, in
order to make the most, in financial way, Of his
popularity and fame many lovers of the great collie.
sate and scholastic sport were sorry They felt that
he had sheapened the sport and hurt himself. Though
professional football proved Aladdins lamp for him,
the public looks upon the brevty Of his professional
career as confirmation Of its early fears and pre-.
dictions. 81
Players Of the Grange caliber wanted in collie.
gate football, but when they drop out Of college i'm
redatey after the CLOSE OF the collegiate football
season to enter professional sport they place. upon
the college game the stigma Of commercialism and
professionalism The public likes to feel that college
football is an amateur sport and that those who par
ticpafe 1t in school for that purpose alone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27

Governor and Mrs. Church re-
turned from New York City and
were receiving guests 1T their
Fourth street home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27

this process, much Of the protein is
destroyed, leaving behind . flavor-
ing mixed with the dextrose which il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
FAME'S STRANGE WAYS

FAMES SIKANUE WAITS v
Strange the varieties of fame that can come to
a man in this world. ~ e"~.t ''~s'
The newspapers recently made considerable mention
Of the golden anniversary Of elderly British theo
logan, Canon W. Spooner. Canon Spooner has had
estimable career; but he would never have been
heard Of by the ordinary if it not for his
habit of switching the first letters Of
words to make ridiculous biunders in speech. :.
Canon Spooner, for instance, who said "a half
warmed fish for alf-forrned wish who said "the
knee Of ido instead Of "the eye Of needle; who
said man was boiling his cicle" instead Of "olng
his bicycle"
Blunders Of that kind, intentional otherwise, are
known throughout the English-speaking world as
"Spoonerisms." Truly, strange kind of fame to come
to amiable, serous-minded English theologan!
But it will keep his name alive for years after his real
work has been forgotten.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27

Major Lem Dresser entertained Al
q ball at the Metropolitan hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27

Editors Note: This is the
second of several stories outlin-
ing the political situation in var
ious states during the closing
days of the campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27

q years old, tho youngest county
official in the state. 80
Miss Kittle Cali, who spent.several
weeks here with relatives, left for
her home in the east.
Peter Erstrom, Burleigh county
resident, embraced the faith Of
Dowie, the restorer, and left for
Zion City to join the colony.
The city council made plans to
investigate the possibility of con.
structing . city sewer system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27

Conditions are certainly ideal for /,
the Democrats if they are to carry
The border vidette., 1928-09-15
su oerior court.

superior court.
In the name of the State of Ari-
zona to Delbert G. Brown, defend
ant, greeting:
You are. hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the superior
court OF Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and answer tho com.
plant therein filed with the clerk
of this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you of this
summons, if served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
of the day of service, or judgment
by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the superior court of Santa Cruz
county, State OF Arizona, this 23rd
day of August, 1928.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk OF the said Superior Court.
s 25.5t.
The border vidette., 1928-09-15
Sg>ga gaGfaernn
paclsSc
P. E. Baffert M&M
Phone 81 ~
SUMMONS

Ia the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz county, State OF Arizona.
Jennie Grant Brown, plaintiff,
vs.. Delbert G. Brown, defendant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county of Santa Cruz
in the Office of the clerk of aaid
The border vidette., 1928-09-15
GOV. HUNT DEFEATS KEReY
Ashurst, Douglas, Ross, Caiiaghan.
Peterson, and Price Win-Judge
J. G. Phillips Republican Candi-
date for Governor

Phoenix. Ariz.. Sept. "a
Complete returns from Az pre-.
cincts, and from two incomplete
give what is believed to be the
definite results of the Arizona
primary election held Tuesday
with the exception of the races
for attorney general and tax
commissioner, which are expect
ed to require the official vote to
decide the winners, as both these
races continue close as scatter
ed returns are reported.
Although there are officially
SOB precincts in Arizona, several
have been doubled up and others
not used, and reports from
throughout the stat te declare that
the official number in use for the
primary election was AGO. On
that basis, there remain only IL
small and scattered precincts to
report.
Four hundred seventeen com.
plete and two incomplete pre-
cincts out of these AGO in the
state give for:
United States senator: Henry
F. Ashurst (D). 32,136; Charles
r. Rutherford (D), O,214: Ralph
r. Cameron (R), 1885, Frank R.
Stewart (R) 1924.
Congressman: Lewis L. Doug
las (D), 29.132; Guy Axline. (R).
8, ,493.
Supreme court: Henry D.
Ross. (D). 26,759; John J. Swee
ney (D), IA, 500.
Governor: Geo. w. P. Hunt,
D), 27,O23; James Fl. Kerbey,
{D), 1871; Celora M. Stoddard,
(R), q, $50; John G. Phillips (R),
6,888; John H. Udall (R), $500.
Secretary of state: J. G. Cal.
laghan (D). 1888; W. II. Lin.
vile. (D). 1858; W. G. Joyner
iD), 1856.
Auditor: Ana Frohmiller (D),
1859.
Treasurer. Charles D.. Wheel
er (D). 1897; Charles r. Price
(D), 1899.
Attorney general: K. Berry
Peterson (D). 11,613; A. r.
Lynch (D), 1,030; j.. H. Smith
(D), 6,926; John L.. Sullivan (D),
II, 1866.
Superintendent public instruc.
tion: G. o. Case (D). 1857.
Corporation commissioner: 49,
Amos Belts, (D), 26, ,748.
Tax commissioner: Charles
r. Howe (D). 10, ,295; Robert T.
Wilde (R), $3.50; M. A. Murphy
(D), 1896.
Mine inspector: Tom G. Fos
ter lD), q. 1893.
The border vidette., 1928-09-15

/ -e7
The Santa Cruz county vote in
the primary election is complete
with the exception of Camille
precinct, with a vote of only IL.
The following is the unofficial
vote count of Tuesdays primary
election Of 13 of the ii precincts
in this county including the city
of Nogales:
STATE
u. S. Senator: Ashurst 831,
Rutherford 219, Cameron 1874,
Stewart 81.
Congressman: Douglas 953,
Axiine 1862.
Supreme court: Sweeney 1874,
Ross 627.
Governor: Hunt 700, Kerby
472, Stoddard 62, Phillips 12l,
Udall So.
Secretary of State: Linville
233. Joyner 225, Callaghan 615.
Auditor; Frohmiller 872.
Treasurer: Wheeler 496, Price
1852.
Attorney General: Smith 2O3,
Lynch 276, Peterson $50, Sulli
van 1853.
Corporation Commissioner:
Bett 881.
Tax Commissioner: Murphy
500, Howe 453, Wilde 1O5.
Mine Inspector: Foster 904.
COUNTY
State Senate: Bettwy 6O4,
Northcraft 433, French 1876.
Representative: Mack 792.
County Attorney: Thurman
(D). 963; Noon (R), 1859.
Sheriff: Patterson 961, Page
$50.
Treasurer: Henry 413, Dunn
bauld 766, Walker 176.
| Superintendent of Schools:
Larimore 634. Kelsey $50.
Recorder: Ackley $40, Jones
1872.
Assessor: Farrior 924, Reeves
1879.
Supervisor: District No. l.
Wilkey 433, Middleton 1O5.
Supervisor: District No. q
Wager 277, Hannah 81.
| Supervisor: District No. g.
Campbell 2O1, Henderson mot
tallied).
| Justice of Peace No. 1--Hardy
661.
Constable No. 1-Hathaway
653.
The border vidette., 1928-09-15
90 YOU REMEMBER NOGALES 80
YEARS AGO-sEPT. i5, 1892

YEARS AGO-SEPT. i5, 1882
THE BORDER VIDETTE)
DR.. Wm. Rosenberg has. re
turned from Hermosillo.
L. Lindsay. the mining man,
went out to Washington Camp
this morning.
Attorney Walter McCurdy is
still confined to his rooms at the
Dewey Club house.
The dance given last Friday
night in the Athletic hall was q
most delightful affair.
Editor Allen T. Bird of The
Oasis, is in Sonora hustling bust
ness for his interesting weekly
newspaper.
Deputy Sheriff Tom Brodrick,
who went to Tucson on official
business last week, returned
Tuesday evening.
Sheriff Bob Leatherwood was
in Nogales last Saturday shak
ing hands and getting acquaint
ed with the boys.
Harry Constable. one of the
most popular travelling men on
the road. was doing" our mer
chants last Saturday.
Editor Frank M. King of The
Vidette, accompanied by Mrs.
King, is still rusticating IN the
Huachuca mountains.
A. Redewill. the Phoenixpiano
man. was in Nogales this week
looking after bis extensive piano
business in the border town.
Assessor Henry Levin, accom-
panied by Mrs. Levin, arrived
last evening from Tucson and
are guests Of Mrs. 81. K. Cheno
weth.
Miss Barnett, daughter of Mr..
VIM. Barnett OF the Arizona
ranch in Sonora, was in the city
several days this week visiting
friends.
u. S. Consul Darnell, accom-
panied by his estimable wife, re
turned Monday from q two
months visit to their home in
Indiana.
r. w. Curtis. soliciting agent
for the Texas & Pacific Railway
company, was in Nogales yester.
day looking after business for
his company.
Judge Vanderlip came in this
morning from Crittenden. The
judge is always q welcome visi.
tor in Nogales. where be has a
host of friends.
U. s. Assayer Pedro Aguirre
is one of the busiest men in No
gales these days. Pedro is a
hard worker and is making our
Uncle Samuel" splendid Off.
Ger.
Mr.. Sam T. Goode died at
Crittenden Tuesday morning af.
ter q brief illness from peritoni
tis. Mr.. Goode was we'll known
in Nogales and will be greatly
missed.
Rev. j. 81. Heald has q new
acetylene apparatus to use With
his scioptican and will use it for
the first time in an illustrated
lecture Sunday evening at the
Congregational church.
A number of Mexican soldiers.
members of the 5th cavalry, we're
taking in the sights and visiting
friends on this side of the line
Tuesday. They are a we'll be.
haved gentlemanly lot of men. :.
Capt. L. w. Mix has returned
from the Pacific coast where he
went three weeks ago to enjoy a
much needed rest. The captain
visited the famous Catalina Is
land and reports having had a
fine outing.
Lieut.. Richard Fleischer, sec
retary of the Dos Naciones Cigar
Co., returned yesterday morning
from the east. where be has been
the past month iE the interest of
the popular cigar company of
which be is q member.
Harry Caraway, the cattle
prince. came in on yesterday
mornings train from the eastern
cattle markets, where he has