davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29
CAPITOL THEATRE

Vienna-the gayest and most coll
orful city in the world.
The court life Of the spectacular
court Of Emperor Franz Josef.
The military pageantry Of . great
European monarchy before the
World War.
The kaleidoscope, topsy-turvy
amusement park Of this fascinating
city.
The dazzling. picturesque streets
and hooks and crannies Of this
courtesan among cities.
And with all this. . dramatic
realistic tale in which drama, COM
edy. pathos, startling realism are
combined in an amazing mixture.
This is Love Ne and the World
Il Minc,' the feature attraction
now showing at the Capitol theatre.
Norman Kerry and Marry Phil
bin, the romantic lovers Of 1.-THE
Phantom Of the Opera" and 'Mer-
ry-Go-R Round" are together again in
this great picture.
Betty Compson, Henry B. WAL
thall. George Siegmann, Albert
Cont, Charles Sellon, Mathilde
Brundage, -dartha Mattox, Charles
Puffy, George Summerville, Robert
Anderson. Vans Joby, Emily Fitx-
roy. and two thousand extras are ia
the support y cast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29

that I cannot look 30 much like her
without having . disposition and
character similar to hers, and he
needs must know me better.
i may b . mere excuse, but .
rather interesting one, I think, and
l have . theory Of my own-that
men with that peculiar trick Of op.
Grating their eyeborws 80 differently
must have some corresponding quirk
Of temperament. I feel I ought to
investigate that hunch, now that
the material is right here waiting
to put under my micro, cope.
Therefore our acquaintance starts
out On Z highly scientific and COM
mendable basis. MARYE.
NEXT: Nom discusses modernism.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29

Dear Nom:
After my last outburst, which
must have stunned you somewhat,
am sure you will be relieved to have
me be ny frivolous self.
l think, possibly. that seeing 50
many people every day, and finding
myself with women who have such
decided opinions on everything are
making changed woman out Of me.
Jane and I both hav. made good
as models. Jane is more excited
about business al the tim,, and she
is making her plans to get one Of
the best designer here for her own
shop. Before she opens It she will
50 to Paris to select the fittings for
her shop and to bring back some
French seamstresses.
She wants me to 60 into business
with her-I even can come in with
out any capital, since her father is
quite willing t. finance it for her,
and : an seriously considering It.
For ! find that life passes much
more pleasantly for me when I am
busy, and there is . fascination in
business that ] .eadily respond to.
But whether / want to devote the
rest Of ~ life to clothes or not,
don't know. At any rate, ! plan to
stay here a few weeks longer.
You may be pleased to now that
l have been formally introduced to
the handsome nan with the eye
brows that don't match. He bears
the prosaic name Of Shelten-Will-
lam j., belize.
When hs found that l did not re-
spond to his flirtation-and appar-
emily he did not realize that it WAS
lack of time rather than disinclina-
ton that caused me to pass him by
with a duchess air-he set about to
be introduced properly.
1t seems he knows Madame Elsie
very well. so he just asked her to
present him, which she did. And
then when he invited me to luncheon
it seemed perfectly proper for me to
accept. This ? did, and tomorrow
we dine in state.
His excuse for wanting to know
me is that l resemble some dear but
departed friend Of his, and he feels
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29

wealthy government such ours to handle the prob
lem Of law enforcement with just little less scandal
than that.
The argument about the benefits Of prohibition is
going on apace Meanwhile it seems safe to remark
that there sections where prohibition has hardly
had real chance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29
MEANING OF TrrlNA

Scah,r .om. oAseure reason it did US great deal Of
led I'd read that Ttns, the brghteyed little dog tna.
tmes,. Umbesto Mobile took with him on his ser,ai
rains ursicn 70 the North Pole, survived the crash
his dgibs and awaited rescue, with her MASTER
WHEs drifting ice floe in the Arctic.
COSe aviator who creed over the stranded party and
pped supplies reported that Ttins was in the best
7sc Health. Unworrsd by her plight she scampered
pcterut the lee, ypypping and chasing the speed
last shadow Of the airpiane slid over the snow
July. IT'S
And, q said for some reason were mighty gao
hear il. There is something extremely appealing
seed ,ut the thought Of that little dog riding clear across
the TOP Of the world in ashp, surviving the perils
count shpwrsek the fer north and living to gnaw bones
over Italy after adventure sh few men have ever
rated Titna has been unconscious OF what was nap
outsiang; her. undoubtedly the whole thing has just
Detctn kind Of outings bit UNUSUAL vsrhsps' OUT
.ort thing to get excited about.
1250ritina however, is not much different than the
pount Of u.s. after ALL We'd realize the gravity Of the
&c ssus4ion il wrecked Arctic lee fos;
wit IN our daily life 1t home utterly fall for the
Dost part, to where going o. to appreciate
frmt significance Of cur lifelong voyage through the
ovnr ,rld.
25 cNo more than that frky little dog knew what her
undeae to the Pole al about do grasp the reel
crport Of our lives. to that We are here
to fate eompvehsnsiby and obvious duty 10 70 work.
Oaarry, raise children and live - comfortably and
hiAeently - may but beyond that bsfuddlsd
rhs tremendous implications Of the fact that
sortsre ak ALL the llimitable possibilities Of mannds
rana.veYending voyage upward from sayssery to civil
was @s'o"' $500 s"e. $500
No. We always underestimate life. We do not realize
over,at il il an everlasting famst mystery. We fail
over - 49, hro.r;tv. .ov, rxc~ves. ~ fran i~nor
nee, barbarity and superstition 70 freedom, intell-
Sience and idealsm is the Nest magnificent awe-n-
s. bring spectacle in the universe The thing is
steeueh outside comprehension Mobiles flight to
huhs North Pole outside tAs comprehension Of his
loadanins mascot.
JAG Some day will have bettsr vision. Then will
go sway with wars which blast the miracle Of life
to millions Of young men; With poverty. which cramps
feemmerta souls in strajaekss Of want end disease;
hatred, which poisons hearts that meant for
tsethsrheod. And then shall begin really to live.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29
SuMN0N0.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
ccuuty OF Burleigh-es.
IN District Court. Fourth Judicial


Norma Ash. Plsiatna
Va
Henry 8. Ash. DefeEdae&
the state OF North Dakota to the
Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoneA tU m.
swer the complaint In the above en-
ti!led matter. which complaint Il
Tiled IA the office Of the Clerk 81 the
ABOVE named Court - Of this date.
upon the subscribsr within thirty
DAYS after the service % this sum-
mons upon you. exclusive 6 the 6ay
g service. ana IN the event o4 your
1allufo 90 answer or appear. iu69-
ment will be taken agaInst you tor
the relief demanded In the Complaint.
Dated u jamestown. North Dekota,
this 18th day e Nay. 1871.
office and Post Office Adder.
JameStown. North Dakota
June 1-S-1S-13-1e-1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29

A plumber in Memphis, Tenn. was
robbed by taxicab bandits. They
ought to get Z medal.
George Gershwin. composer Of
Rhapsody in Blue" is writing a
new symphony and is using auto
mobile horns to furnish the inspira-
ton. He ought to call this one
Rhapsody in Blue language"
Headlines you never see: "No,
! Never Read Books" Says Movie
Star.
Sometimes when the ladies pause
to look into the store windows they
are merely pausing for reflection.
Keeping to the straight and mar
row path is becoming increasingly
difficult these days-if you're q
pedestrian.
Who remembers the old DAYS when
ladies used to faint instead Of
swearing?
Questionnaires sent to the alum
nj Of Oberlin will be used to ad-
just the salaries Of the faculty men,
bers. What grand opportunity for
the fellow who flunked in Latin!
Amelia Earhart has received sew
eral dozen poems in commemoration
OF her transatlantic flight. She has
our sympathy.
The Nationalist have renamed
Peking "Peiping." Not 50 very
much difference.
A dispatch says there have been
few insect pests this year. But
possibly tbs statistician has over
looked the people who like to hear
their horns in tn: Sunday parade.
The radio is to be used largely
in the presidential campaign. And
with static what it Is in summer.
too!
A train was delayed in New Jer-
sey the other day because . woman
was chasing her husband down the
tracks with . hatchet. Ho hum.
probably she thought IN AZ was too
heavy.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Incl
British wooden industries were
the chief source Of national wealth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29
dR {z$ IS s

June %
1612-A lottery was drawn in Lon
don for the benefit of the
Virginia plantations.
1s52-Henry Clay. statesman and
Orator, died.
1658-Third and successful attempt
to lay an Atlantic cable COM
pleted.
1s63-Confederate main army
turned toward Gettysburg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29

The fibers Of 'hess vegetables will
require enough chewing to strength
en- the teeth and pretty nearly keep
them clean. And, most important,
these vegetables will supply the ele-
ments to maintain the teeth's nour-
ishment.
The foods that are best suited for
tooth development are: Spinach,
lettuce, tomatoes, celery, beets and
beet greens, blackberries, figs, as
paragus, cuGumbers, dandelions,
strawberries, watercress, cabbage,
turnips. milk, rutabagas, pine nuts
and cottage cheese.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: Anxious writes: "Please
tell me is it possible for . person to
have pernicious anemia and high
blood pressure At the same time?
What would be the cure?"
Answer: Pernicious anemia and
high blood pressure seldom 70 to-
gether but 1t Is quite common to see
secondary anemia with arterial n.y.
pertension. Diet is the most prom
inent factor in the treatment Of any
Of these conditions, but would
have to know more about the par
ticular case in question before it
would be wise to give any definite
advice.
Question: Mother writes: "My
baby two years old has Is teeth. but
there are two milk teeth that will
not come through. Why is that, and
should the gums be lanced
Answer: Do not be too quick to
lance the gums. The full set Of milk
teeth, 20 in all, does not come
through until the child is about
three years of age. If you will
give the baby plenty Of greens and
milk he will be sure to develop a
good set Of teeth.
Question: Reader asks: "Can a
dropped stomach be cured, and
how"
Answer: A prolapsed stomach can
always be raised 70 ito proper posi-
tion through taking the "settin9-up"
exercises. If any adhesions exist
which are holding the stomach down.
these must be broken loose first by
manipulative treatment.
Question: Mrs. H. G. writes: 81
read your article in which you stated
that asthma could be cured by diet.
VIII you kindly tell me what the
diet isl"
Answer: The answer to your
question is too long to be printed in
this column. If you will send me a
large, self-addressed, stamped en-
velope, ! will be glad to send you
full instructions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29
At the Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

When Harold Lloyd is seen root
ing for Babe Ruth in his latest
laugh-provoker, SPEEDY" now show
ing at the Eltinge theatre, there is
no make-believe about it. While the
Sultan of Swat was straining every
nerve and muscle last year to ex-
coed his home run record for SO in .
season Lloyd was pulling for him
every day. When the comedian went
back east to make his New York
street scenes for SPEEDY" every
opportunity he had to get away
from work found him at the Yankee
stadium roofing for al he could for
the Babe. He was there the day the
king of the home run ring shot his
sixtieth four-ply drive into the right
field bleachers, and no one was more
demonstrative than Lloyd.
In return the Babe is q great Lloyd
enthusiast. That is the only reason
he agreed to work with the comedian
in SPEEDY" The Babe has Z select
bit to perform in the bespectacled
COMICS new offering, and he did it
mighty well.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29

Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed 10 him,
care Of the Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29

The bone in the human BODY pop
ularly called the breastbone is really
known o the sternum, and the
clavicls is often called the collar
bone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29

absolutely necepsary. Children
should be ENCOURAGED 70 chew whole
raw vegetables, such % carrots,
turnips, cucumbsrs, bests and celery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29
AGE BRINGS GIFTS, TOO

~; When Dr. voronoff, the gland expert, announced
pouat - could Esjuvsnats people who had pssssd tn
mark and give them IN sddel forty
syse fty years Of life. philosophers and others lsapsd
- IT, subject eagerly and began TO give voice.
WesN tie sdded years prove blessing or other
A0oe? Everybody had idea, and wanted to express
4. AZ last, however it occurred to London news
Ape9ss b ssk the people most intimately concerned
vesy aged. II found absut . dozen centenarians
diad ssksd them they would to be rejuvenatsd
LoNal given twc-score years more Of life.
AZ Alaasst without exception they replied that they
would not They had lived for long time they said
4 ard rssdy to die Not willingly would they re-
reain this earth longer than nature intended They
I'D nd about enough Of it.
Jo Thst seems, st first rather surprising. The fear
Af deoth il instructive matter with Of u.s. We
5e4oel that whatever mischance mey come, there is
5oemethng TO Be thankful for il life il saved Despite
eur yelgion and fortitude ~ cannot contemplate
0n1eoth unmoved.
ssoilset; I'VE have lived our lives fer bsttsr o. for
and ~ DO not eass 70 - much farther With
~ job. We are ready - lie ssd we not asking
- for any rspsisvs."
- Extreme ses seems 70 bring fundamental sort Of
4 wisdom. Apparently, when one nears the century
mark realizes that 10 not addsd life that il ones
"a great nesd; il 10 added skill in tie handling Of life.
~ Il becomes evident that it is not tragedy that life
he's T. end; tie tragedy i that often hes to b
qnisussd and wasted
rs recent writer in The Nation Points cut that ths
"a pEimitivs American Indians had this idss. 70 thsm
- NE long series Of tests which tried msas
i nettle and showed What ~ WAS god for The
Indans honersd H. aged because they felt tie agsd
~ ~ met al eS these tests and accordingly, must b.
80 men. Thsy ~ not fear dsatA. for it, too,
~ saly testing q msa's quality.
~ Il = aot r. ths glad experts ths& - must leok
"a ~ heID Ihe osptusol spoa 4 pears Il enough.
H Or yeeblm y - msks this allotted spaa richer fuller
HI - fsssr Ssr ourselves sad esr asishbsrs-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29

British wooden industries were
the chief source Of naticnal wealth
until the development Of the cot
ton trade toward the close Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29
4 TuoUoHf ON ENFORCEMENT

0eo1 thsoe twe yasagyaVhs fsem ssesat press
G1osy 1sQ Chjeage,
- hags eselt 1T n which - Chicago dry agents
49, ~ - hevs bsm DaA msgs thaa 100000 n
nndbos ~ ihysGtiOoesd y ~ dis6iee atteSaeys
olllse todsy.
- svidsaes indiestsd. 1sdsra officials soid 1T
y - DsgsestsGs - - eity's vrohibitiea slan may
st = eonsea wieA alssAsl raeksts4rs, - dsoetie
QAcfQ-gp was pEsdietea"
]. eeeGs. 4 eeurss. = Chieaso. Yet 4 vsuA sssel
ss1nnh - realm = Deasibility ~ . saasoeae,
Evening star., 1928-12-02

carat less Il,
perfect solitaire dia-
liant gem. q - -
Evening star., 1928-12-02

p carat absO.
Iutely blue white D6
solitaire diam o nj ~
engagement ring.
Evening star., 1928-12-02

Baxter Smith, Company e, 12lst En-
gineers; prize, gold medal.
Distinguished marksmen's match
Won by Sergt. George Campbell, Com
pany c, 121st Engineers: prize, gold
medal.
The Militia Bureau has announced
the National Guard Register for the
current year win contain all data as to
officers as Of June 80, last, and that it
will be issued by the end of the cur
rent year. The contents of the Register,
it is said, will be the same as that of
last year, with the addition to the pub
lication of such of the approved his
tories of National Guard organizations
as will be practicable to complete. The
histories of all color-bearing organiza-
tions eventually will be made part of
the Register. The present officers Re-
serve Corps status of each officer whose
name appears in the Register has been
checked against the Militia Bureau file
containing the data, and this, it was
continued, will assure the correct status
in each case being shown.
Officers of the local Guard look with
much favor on the recommendation of
the chief of the Militia Bureau. Maj
Gen. Greed G. Hammond, to assemble
at the annual encampmentS in the
Summer whole divisions of troops, and
particularly those divisions which are
scattered through several States. Eff
forts to get the whole Of the goth Ma
tional Guard Division in the field have
been encouraged for some time. This
tactical organization is composed of
the militia of this city and of the States
of Maryland and Virginia. Since its
organization it has never been as
sembled
The main problem which confronts
those considering such mobilization,
according to those familiar with mill
tary affairs, is the selection of camp
site which could take care of whole
division. The Virginia State Camp at
Virginia Beach is not large enough for
such a body of troops, and neither is
the Maryland State Camp at Cascade,
Md, although it is planed to develop
it into divisional camp, it is under
stood.
Should such a mobilization be or
dered, either next Summer or the fol-
lowing year, it is believed that it will be
developed during the war, such as Fort
Leonard Wood, formerly known as
Camp Meade, Md. A whole division of
troops, it was pointed out, could easily
be handled there for a period of two
weeks, and aside from the large amount
of ground necessary merely for the
camping of the troops, there would be
plenty of territory within the post in
which to conduct the maneuvers in
cident to such mobilization.
Evening star., 1928-12-02

The rife team viii have its annual
match with the inidshipman team at
the United States Naval Academy May
IL. Following a challenge sent to
Annapolis, Capt. Jensen, local team
manager, has received a letter from
Lieut.. o. o. KeSsing, U. S. Navy,
graduate manager of athletics at the
Evening star., 1928-12-02
Still Time to Plant.

If you have delayed doing so, there
is still time to plant iris and peonies,
tulips, narciSsus and other Spring flow
ering bulbs, says the Nature Magazine.
thrifty clumps of perennials
can still be planted safely in early No
vember in the perennial border, espe-
cially II it be well drained and in the
rock garden.
Evening star., 1928-12-02

brigade heaoQuar'
ters from Mai. Gen
Greed G. Hammond
chief of the Militis
Bureau Of the Wal
Department, an {
made public By
Lieut.. Col. F. H
Smith. u. S. Army
adjutant general OF
the District of Col
.umbia Militia.
Gen. Hammond
says in his opinion
the success attained
by the local team
Is due mainly to the
high standard o I
Itlh c craftsmanship
Evening star., 1928-12-02

High commendation for the results
obtained by the rife team representing
the National Guard of the District of
Columbia at the recent national
matches held at Camp Perry. Ohio, is
contained In a letter received at local
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-01-15

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Con- gress assembled, That section of the Act of Congress of June 6, 1924, entitled "An Act for the protection of the fisheries of Alaska, and for other purposes" is amended so that it will read as follows:
 "Sectfon 8. Nothing in this Act contained, nor any powers herein conferred upon the Secretary of
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-01-15

l
 torial Legislature of Alaska to impose taxes or licenses, nor limit or curtail any powers granted the Territorial Legislature of Alaska by the Act of Congress approved August 24, 1912 gro create a legis- Iative assembly in the Territory of Alaska, to confer legislative power thereon, and for other purposes"
 (a) that the Secretary of Commerce is hereby authorized to license fish ing for salmon with traps, on sites suitable therefor in the coastal wa ters of Alaska, where the same are now authorized to be located by law. by any person, association, firm or corporation, subject to the laws of the United States and the terms, limitations and restrictions herein after mentioned; (b) that no H
 cense shall be issued for any period longer than four years, and may be renewed from time to time for any period not to exceed term of four years, provided, that the right is hereby reserved by the United States to revoke the said license and all rights granted thereby or claimed hereunder, at the end of any year after that in which the license is issued, upon thirty days notice giv- en by the United States to the said licensee of its intention so to re- yoke the said license; Co and thereupon the licensee shall vacate the said trap site and remove it's trap and other property therefrom within thirty days after the last day of the year in which such mo- tice was served; (d) that an annual license fee shall be paid by the 1i- censee for the use and occupation of every such trap site, in addition to his or it's other licenses and tax es, of fifty dollars for every fifty thousand salmon caught in said trap; (e) trap sites shall be con- sidered to be abandoned by the li- censee and shall be open to be licensed to another person, associa-
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-01-15
Fisherman:

NdluIC duu Ddu OuCu0flduu duO William l.. Paul and Henry O'Mpl- ley, sometimes acting together and sometimes not, have finally won partial victory for conservation in the fight to protect and preserve the fisheries of Alaska. The Alt of Congress of June IS, 1926, tn gether with the new Rules and R5- gulations of December 12, 1927, make a step in the right direction, and recognize for the first time the rights of the resident Alaska fish ermen.
 There is still, however, the fight between the trap owners. Those who have lest trap sites are said to be plan' l. 2 to jump" some of the he>, -:''s remaining by getting on tEo ground first. The War De- palmeEt has issued Rules and Re- gul1tions to remedy the situation brought about by Judge Reeds decision that the first man on the ground will hold it, though what authority the War Department has over the fisheries in Alaska is not understoo | The trap men contend that so long as their business fs recognized as legal by the law, they ought to be entitled to protection from other trap men. The whole matter has now resolved itself in- to scrap between the trap men. The only interest left for the public in the matter is to protect the trap sites so that no private title can be obtained by any of the trap men to these advantageous fishing sta tions. It is to the public interest that there shall be no private title acquired by any trap owner to the sites which cannot be shaken off promptly if necessary to protect the fisheries from destruction.
 It would be far better if the Territorial Legislature had control of the situation, but 1t has not The trap sites are a ''no mans
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-01-15

AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION $ OF THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF JUNE 6, 1924 ENTITLED IAN ACT FOR THE PROTEC-
 TTON OF THE FTSHER-
 IFS OF ALASKA, AND
 FOR OTHER PURPOSES'