davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
Girl Prisoners Beat
MatrOn Unconscious

Los Angeles, March 26.-(AP)-
Three girl prisoners beat Ada Stew
enson, matron Of juvenile hall, the
city's detention home, into uncon-
sciousness this morning and escaped.
The matron was taken to Z hospital
in a serious condition.
Police said the girls, Irene Keljo-
men, is, Jessie Lloyd, Is, and Gloria
Lannes, Is, apparently had lain in
wait in dark corner and leaped
upon the matron while she was maxi
ing her rounds.
After beating the matron uncon-
scious, the girls took her keys and
left the institution by the front door.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
ALBUMIN IN THE URINE

Those who receive reports that
albumin has been found in the urine
are usually frightened at the re.
port, and the words "Bright's Dis
ease" or "Nephritis" Immediately
come into their minds. They look
up statistics and find how many
people die each year of Bright's Dis.
ease or some other kidney trouble,
and are scared half into the grave
by these reports.
While albumin is usually found in
chronic interstitial nephritis, it is
also true that a certain percentage
Of cases die of this disorder without
once showing albumin in the urine
test. On the other hand, varying
amounts G: albumin may be found
in the urine without it being any
indication whatsoever of Bright's
Disease.
The blood serum contains two pro-
teins, albumin and globulin, either If
which may appear in the urine, the
;-nount varying in different con-
ditions. The presence of albumin in
the urine, at one time regarded as
indicative Of nephr;tis, is now recog-
nized as occurring under many cir
cumstances without the existence of
any serious organic change in the
kidneys.
In normal health the urine only
contains water, salts, and eliminated
bodily toxins. When albumin does
appear, it may be simply due to
sloughing off Of the skin lis which
line the kidneys. When the same
thing occurs on the scalp it is called
dandruff. If this sloughing off CO.
tinues over long period Of TINA it
may somewhat impair the secretive
functions Of the kidney membrane.
Albumin is usually thrown .uut in
the. urine after great physical cx-
ertion, such as after q hard foot
ball game or wrestling match. It
may appear occasionally after the
ingestion of food rich in protein.
Standing in cold water long time
has been found to produce urinary
albumin. Nervous children Of neu-
rotic parents will often show traces
of albumin in the urine. With some
patients albumin may be absent in
the morning and present only at
the end Of hard days work.
When albumin is found in the
urine during pregnancy, it is not
necessarily serious condition, and
may come and go during the entire
period of CESSATION. The albumin
thrown out in the urine during fevers
usually disappears with the cessation
of the fever.
1t has often been pointed out that
the appearance Of slight amount
Of albumin in the urine Of a man
over fifty may be an advantage, as
the man is made to realize, perhaps
for the first time, that he has been
living carelessly. This may be true
if he is just frightened enough to
correct bad habits of living, and
not scared so much as to give up
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
you buy Folc..'s Honey and Tar
Compound. Ask for it-Adv.


SNV18O0 W 0V4SXOA&30 OV08360
CLOSURE SALE
Default having occurred in the con.
ditions OF the mortgage hereinafter
aescribed. notice = hereby given that
d fn;t certain 4, m7crtsaEe Executed and
%ortsasor = to 'o larry E.sossNs: :iis ::
mortgages. dated the SSth day Of
november. 1919. and which said mort.
gege was filed for record in the office
e.. re 81 OF Rsd; " az ana f for
q North Dakota, on the first day Of
and was duly recorded therein g
Book 159 Of Mortgages on page AZ.
after duly assigned by aid mortgages
writing dated tie sth Day 't 81 s' Dscsm a.
her,. A. D. 1915. and filed for record
Of said Bprleigh County. North Da-
kota: on the second day Of April. A.
D. 1921. 1t nine o'clock a n, and
was duly recorded therein in Book
- , Of Assignment &c on page ass: vim
ises in such mortgage ana hereinafter
9eocribed ct thu. front door Of the
Court House Of Burleigh County.
NORTH Dakota, in the city Of Bis
kota. ct the hour Of ten ofclock "a the
=. p. 1893. to satisfy the amount due
on 1ucn mortgage on the day Of o41e.
mortgaee and which win b. sold %
satlsfy the same are Described q fol-
lows nemely:. The 0outh.west quar-
township one hundred ana forty (il0)
north oS range seventy .seven (77)
west OF the fifth principal meridian
e a.. said burlsigh County. North Da-
There win b due on such mortgage
q the date q eale the sum Of thirteen
twen'z cents lli!7i.s0). besides ths
costs Of this foreclosure.
DATED S'efafs!yo ' i!tazl ~
oai4 Assignee Of oolA
:. 1oft4ageo.
o;o. n 81 REGISTER AID George
Attorneys Of said Assignee Of
said MortgAgee.
Bismarck. North Dakota.
(s/27.3/5.12-1s.c6.4/e)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
What Causes Accidents?

What causes accidents, anyway?
An insurance company recently drew up a
table Of causes Of accidental deaths, based on
it's own statistics. The results are interest
ing and informative.
According to this tabulation the automobile
is the chief offender, 20 per cent Of all fatal
accidents being caused by traffic A close
second is the home accident, which accounts
for 26 per cent Sports and recreation are in
third place with 20 per cent. The remaining
causes are pretty well split up over number
of causes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
Man Kills Wife, 3
Children and Self

Moorhead, Mimi, Mar 26.-tR
John Krebs, 20, Of Little Falls,
laborer on q farm near Sabin, was
found dead beneath his overturned
car in q .itch near here Sunday
night. Krebs was alone in his car.
Four other persons we.- injured,
none seriously in three other auto
mobile accidents near here yester-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
IN NEW YORK

New York, March 26.-When
Grand Central Station gets q moving
picture theatre In the course Of
another year, Il Win have within its
solid walls practically every attrac-
ton and business 20 be found in the
city that roars and RACES just out
side. II someone thinks to put In 4
bowling alley, the gamut will have
just about been run. !.
It is possible for an individual
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
RADIO PROGRAMS
FEArvREs ON +ne AIR

Wy ysSs S4II q Eli. %s
sG0; GSna % % MRc M91 WSR
WDAF KVOO WFAA KPRC W0Al WHAS WSM VINO WSB KOA
-Eveready Hour Musee PrcSram-WEAF WRc WGY WGR
VIC wsn "s~A "S '0D WV "a0 WA "ANs "s1
WKeN Sv Re' WIZ AZ 6DkA VAR K" k"1
vS srv' soass-krw voc WHO WOW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26

amount of life insurance written in this coun-
try was $3OO,OO0,OOO above the 1926 figure.
At the same time, savings deposits increased
during the year by $l,368,O00,O0O while in
vestment securities found more small buyers
than ever before.
Thrift is still a national habit The Amerl-
can has not forgotten how to salt away some
thing for a rainy day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26

to spend many week in active
amusement and business without
leaving its sprawling borders-pro.
vided, of course, that he is content
to go through the catacombs that
lead to the adjoining hotel when
bedtime comes.
And in his journey, the pilgrim
would find himself faced with wares
Of every land and cline. For the
caverns and passageways which line
Grand Central cater to the eyes of
the world, and all the world passes
by-coming and going; everlasting
~ coming and going. Some
thing like 100000 people a year
q. :. something like $4,000, 900
Of whom are visitors.
The pilgrim who would make his
progress through Grand Central
station can find figs from Smyrna
and olives from the Holy Land; he
can find shops where a single jewel
would take his fortune or where he
can buy phoney pearls for quarter;
he can find flowers fresh from the
hothouses of Long Island or rare and
costly novelties from Russia, Aus
tria or Paris; he can buy his clothes
and his shoes; he can eat at lunch
counter, an elaborate cafe or the best
oyster stew emporium in Manhattan;
he can attend an art show where
one Of the largest exhibits in Man
haitian is ever under way; he can
shoot pool or billiards and he can
be manicured and shaved. He can
find book shops and circulating
libraries. He can catch trains that
start him for the four corners Of
the earth, or he can loaf in smok-
ing room and buy his home town
paper at the news stand.
He can find a great ballroom to
dance in and he can hire q public
stenographer to take his business
letters; he can consult q lawyer,
y doctor or a dentist; he can discuss
real estate deals or business enter
prises. He could, In brief-were he
that sort Of person-spend his life
without leaving the building and
have most Of the advantages enjoyed
by the man outside, for he could
exercise in the gymnasium and ret
his bath and rundown.
When the movies move into Grand
Central station in the course Of q
year, it will be the beginning Of q
string Of movie theatres in all the
large stations of America. Waiting
for q train, the impatient traveller
can kill the time in the little
theatres, which will function for As
hours out Of Is, since trains run the
full gamut Of the clock. The pic
lures will be short subjects, so that
the traveller can fit in anI out. The
idea is that Of a former newspaper
man-Austin Parker who, If / re-
member, I have encountered while
he was running about for = wire
service.
Speaking of railroads reminds me
that the Pennsy fliers to Washing
tom D. c., are now equipped with
brass beds, rather than with berths.
The, time-honored haggling over
uppers.and-lowers II completely re.
moved IN this last word in railroad
swanl. They tell me that Chicago
fliers and others will be similarly
equipped IN the near future.
GILBERT SWAN.
| Copyright. 1928, NEA Service. Inc
1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26

~ couple o. years ago : number of econo-
l1on were shaking their heads grayely over
I fno growth o. installmsnt buying It was
tnst ws H 4s e! Earning an 70 i've beyond s
s02o KING forgotten.
~ 1E1t npparently there wasn't much cause for
Y rnn Despite decline IN the average earn
- o. industrial workers last year. the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
A THOUGHT

Il Il not lawful for me to do what
will with mine Own?-Matt. 20:l5.
Responsibility walks hand IN hand
with capacity and power.-J. G.
Holland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26

Po1t.mottem examination Of Ida.
ostrich ct the London Geological
Gardens, revealed these articles:
Three gloves, . handkerchief, .
spool, several nails, seven coins. I
gold necklaces, kew, pieces Of wire
and many smaller scraps Of metal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
FAMIIIAR

He: Haven't seen your face
somewhere
She: Very likely--it goes about
with me . good deal-Sydney Bull
letin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26

all hope, write out his will, and wait
for the undertaken.
Life insurance doctors are in
structed to reject all cases in which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26


Programs IN Central Standard time.
All time y P. y. unless otherwise In.
dicated Wave lengths On left Of call
letters kilocycles On right
s2s-kvW chleaee-e7o
e:0o-uncle Bob
e:30-Fundamentals Of Law
:S SSSsstis4S%sss Sc,: c n %s,od MSur
s:So-Rhythmic Rtpples
e:O0-Compinsky Trio
e:30-Armand Girls
10:o0-Slumber Music
sss@-We0M chIcaeo-1o
e:00-Nighthawks: Tenor
S:30-OM Time Favorites
s:oo-Trip 70 Jaxsland
sse.s-wEsH.wJJo chleaeo-seo
e:00-voters Service
3:90-seiberlinR Singers
e:0Q-Children's Program
.S:00-Studio
11:00-Studio
%1s.@-WoN.wLis chicaso-Sso
e:lo-uncle ouin: Ensemble
7:30-Bremer Tully Time
e:0o-Eveready Hour ~
9:00ACIicquot Eskimos ~
10:10-Recital
1V:So-Oance ana vocal
3@4.e-Wle chlesee-e7o
e:00-Supperbell Program
7:00-Scrap Book and Features
J:3s-Personalities 10 Music
447.s-WMAo.WoJ ch,eaeo-e7o
e:l5-Topsy Turvy: Orchestra
1:l1-Amo0 and Andy
1:25-Orchestra: Lecture
,SS:1s-Music' Flower Show
A2o.3-WlW Cincinnati
S:l6-Modern World OF Music
e:00-Bandbox Entertainers: Features
1:1S-Crosley Ensemble
S'00-Cros!ey Cossacks
o:00-Studio: Vagabonds
Ss1.2-WeAI Cincinnati
e:00-voters' Service
0:3O-Serenaders
S:00-Sextet
1:30-seiberline Singers
e:00-Eveready Hour
S:0O-Clic0uot E1kimo0
sss.s-WrAM clsvsland-7eo
s:00-S3ill's Orchestra: Talks
5:30-SeloerlinR Singers
e:00-Eveready Hour
9:O0-Clicuuot CskimoO
S:30-Oance Orchestra
s74.s-Woc oavsnpore-eoo
e:00-voters' Service
s:So-Contralto and Piano
J:O0-Harmouy Kings
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26

4e1.6-WgAe New vorjs-e1o
e:00-voters' Service: Soconyaus
1:9O-Seiberllng Singers
S:00-Eveready Hour
9:00-Clicquot EskimoS
9:30-Danco
l64.3-WJZ New vorje-eoo
observation-disclosures Hour
S:OO-Aigh Spots Of Melody
e:S0-Rhythmic Ripples
S:00-National String Quartet
l0:O0-Slumber Music
422.3-Woa NewaPk-71o
e:00-E. A. White
1:00-IntervleW: Songs: Talk
S:0O-Recital
S:O0-Listerine Hour
10:O5-Specht's Orchestra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him. care Of
the Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26

l7s.A-Wsn Atlanta-eao

SIosy-W00 NvJ00y0-0SV
e:00-Talk Orchestra
7:30-Selberling Singers
e:0v-Eveready Hour
e:0O-ClicQuot Eslsimos
143.e-Wooo chattanooaa-123o
9:00-Ensemblo
7:SO-Classical
S:00-Studio
Ae1.3-kRLo oalIas-eeo
7:00-Or. KRLD
e:00-Petermau and Emerson
l1:0C-Music
6@e.s-WFAA oallao-e8o
e:00-voters' Service
5:3O-Seiberling Singers
3:3O-Ripples
o:00-NeW York Program
4o9.7-WoAP Fort Woetlleooo
e:0o-Eclipoe Clippers
S:00-Untversal Program
SSA>-kTHS Hot Sprlnes-5oo
e:00-Orchestras
7:3O-vocal: Piano
e:00-WeemS' Orchestra
993.e-kPHc t4ouoton-1oao
e:10-FOrd and Glenn
7:o0-NBC Program
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26

Programs IA Central Standard time.
All time Il p. n. unless otherwise In.
dicated Wave lengths on left Of call
letters, kilocycleo On right,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-29
RELIEF WORKER
PICTURES SIMPLE
LIFE in WINNIPEG

Winnipeg, U. L. N. S.).-Unem-
ployed demonstrations here have led
the city council to take counsel of Miss
Gertrude Childs, whose job is to keep
the cost of relief work as low as pos
sible, and Miss Childs pictures the
prospects for single men in the me-
tropolis of the golden grain lands.
IF single man." she said, could
earn between April Is and November,
an average of 80 cents an hour, for 48
hours a week, or say about $400, he
should be able to tide himself over the
remaining five months by odd jobs"
Looking for odd jobs in Winnipeg
winter weather is pretty stiff job
in itself So Miss Childs admits that
there would be many cases of single
men unable to manage in this way,
owing to incapacity or disease"
Otherwise this simple standard of
life would be good for single men on
the prairies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-29
HEAVY TAX FROM
OIL LO0TERS

Washington.-The Teapot Dome
scandal, uncovered by senate COM
mittee, brought $2,000,000 in cash to
the United States Treasury. This
money was collected in overdue taxes
and penalties from Harry F. Sinclair,
Colonel Robert w. Stewart and the
two fugitive witnesses, Harry M.
Blackmer and James E. O'Neil, who
fled to Europe four years ago to es-
cape testifying in the oil cases.
The four men reaped their profits
from secret deals through the fake
Continental Trading Company of Can
ada. The senate investigation not only
made the treasury richer but restored
to the people atural resources of price
less value.
When the investigation began SEN
ators were denounced for "muckrak-
ing"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-29
SMALL FIRMS
In Auto Field Doomed With
Coming of Large
Mergers

Mackinaw Island, Mich.-Gigantic
mergers and airplane servicing will
change the automobile world within
few years, was predicted by speak
ers at the convention of the Automo-
tive Equipment Association.
Manufacturers and -jobbers are now
supplying airports near them and a
specially organized national service is
to be developed so that planes can
find service and equipment available
within few miles of any field where
they happen to land.
B. c. Forbes, New York financial
authority, told the convention that
within five years almost the entire
automobile business will be done by
strong, powerful corporations.
Small concerns not protected by
patents and managed only by medi-
ocre brains will be squeezed out" he
said. Gigantic organizations are an
inevitable development, and less than
five years will see a profund altera-
ton in American business life and
methods"
Other speakers agreed that the mo-
tor industry is gravitating toward
fewer companies and mergers of i'm
posing size are a certainty.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-29
WORKERS. OUSTED
AT FIFTY AGE

Washington. - Arbitrary discharge
of workers, regardless of fitness at
a determined age, appears to be be-
coming general policy of employ
ers, according to Secretary of Labor
Davis.
The tendency, he said, is to fix the
age of retirement at a limit
progressively lower.
"This policy is unsound," said Mr..
Davis. Science has heightened the
life of the worker, and machinery is
doing heavy work formerly done by
the workers physical strength.
Skill and experience in a worker
are more valuable than mere physical
strength, and the skilled worker of
60 is apt to be a greater asset to
his employer than the inexperienced
worker at 20"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-29
OIL LOOTERS GET
A SCORING

Washington.-Th list of adjectives
was exhausted by Senators Walsh
(Mont.) and Nye in their report to
the senate on the Teapot Dome scan
dal Senator Nye declared the booty
was intended to corrupt future cleo
tions.
The $3,080,000 fund realized by the
Continental Trading Company, organ
lied chiefly by Harry F. Sinclair, Har-
ry M. Blackmer, James F. O'Neil and
Robert w. Stewart, chairman board of
directors of the Standard Oil Company
of Indiana, was denounced by Senator
Walsh as "the ill-gotten gains of a
contemplate private steal"
The cost of the senate probe was
$4,000, but the investigation resulted
in turning more than $2,000,000 in
come taxes into the United States
Treasury
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-29
FASCIST UNION
Gets o. X. of World Labor
Farley

Geneva.-European trade unionists
renewed their fight against seating
M u s LIN is governmental
union" at the opening session of the
international Labor Conference.
The Italians are headed by one Ros-
soni, formerly editor of an anarch-
istic sheet in Boston, but now one Of
Mussolini's drill sergeants.
Representative of the regular
trade unions have unsuccessfully wag-
ed war every year against the Fascist
union" but the latter triumphs with
the aid of government and employers
representatives who are parties to the
conference.
The regular trade unionists main
tain relations with Bruno Buozzi, gen
eral secretary of the legitimate Ital-
ian Federation of Labor, who was
driven into exile, and who is now in
this city. He attended the conference
as visitor.
Italian workers are virtually slaves,
as in the days of Caesar" said Buoz-
ri. "Organized labor does not exist
in my country, although we are main
tanning skeleton organization among
the terrorized trade unionists, who
are forced openly to avow Fascism
and pay dues to the Fascist union.
$50 far as labor is concerned Fas-
cism is worse than military dicta
torship. Prison faces anyone daring
to oppose Mussolini, while forced la
Dor is equivalent to serfdom."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-29
DEATH FACED IN
TUNNEL BUILDING

New York.-The lives of 500 sub
way and tunnel construction workers
are jeopardized and rs are suffering
from silicosis and are doomed to die
in five years, Thomas j. Curtis, inter
national president of the Tunnel and
Subway Constructors Union, told city
officials.
The Board of Transportation will
provide dust masks for these work
dust which rises from the lack ham,
mer," or dry drill" also will be in
stalled.
Lungs of workers coated with rock
dust results in the death of one man
a week from silicosis, said Mr. Curtis.
Among other harmful substances in
the dust, chemists have found arsenic,
the unionist said. The disease, he ex-
planned, was discovered after the
abandonment of the old-type drill in
which water attachments kept down
the dust.
The city has no record of deaths
from tuberculosis caused by subway
drilling, according to Colonel John R.
Slattery, deputy chief engineer of
the board. 1--WE are consulting with
Mr.. Curtis and will examine his rec
ords," he said 1--WE will insist now
on water connections to the jack drill
but that means an extra hose for the
man to handle"
1t is intimated, as usual, that the
workers would rather risk certain
death than use safety devices.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-29

All arrangements are practically
complete for what promises to be
Hamilton and Butler county's great
est Fourth of July celebration and
outing, to be held next Wednesday
at the Fairgrounds under the auspices
of Butler Aerie No. 407, Fraternal
Order of Eagles. The committee in
charge has worked long and faithfully
that nothing be left undone that
would lend to the entertainment and
comfort of the thousands Of guests
of the lodge expected to attend.
Indications are that the affair will
be the most successful of any before
attempted by the lodge. There will
be all the old features to which many
new ones have been added, and no
doubt the grounds on next Wednes-
day will bear very much the SEM
blance of Thursday at the big But
Ter county fair.
Motorcycle Races
The big afternoon feature, as has
been the custom for many years past,
will be motorcycle racing. To at
tract the country's best and fastest
riders the committee offers $1,000 to
go to the winners of the various
events. And there has been a fine
response. More riders have made en-
tries than ever before. In fact, SO
many have already sent in their en-
tries that it will be necessary to
run several elimination heats before
the regular racing. This assures that
only the speediest riders will be eli
gible for the main contests. Real
speed can be looked for next Wednes-
day.
Amusements
There will be amusements and at
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-29
BLACKMER INDICTED

Denver.-A federal grand jury in
dicted Harry M. Blackmer, local oil
man. He is charged with perjury
and attempting to evade income tax
payments. He aided in the organ
ization of the Continental Trading
Company and fled to France to avoid
testifying at the Sinclair-Fall trials.
The French courts will decide whether
he can be returned to the United
States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-29
WILLIAM ASHTON DEAD

Philadelphia. William Ashton, rep
resentative of the international Broth
erhood of Teamsters, died in this city
after a long illness.
The organized teaming employers
were represented at the funeral and
presented wreath of flowers in rec
ognition of the dead unionist's fair
ness in wage conferences.
The employers representative said
they could expect battle when Ash
ton was attempting to secure improved
conditions, but he was fair fighter
and gentleman always.