davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06
BY BENEFIT OF INVASION

For quite few years American marines and
naval forces have been in charge of affairs in Haiti
A good many people have felt that this was not
right and the United States has been accused Of sez-
ing the island without regard for the feelings Of its
inhabitants Native leaders who have protested have
gone 70 jail it is possible reading the record work
mp quite bit Of sympathy for the oppressed Hatans.
But there's another side Of it.
s. A writer in the current Review Of Reviews points
out that the medical staff Of navy has been
treney active in Haiti. In 1915 nearly half Of the
e0untrys population Of 100000 suffered from some
form q tropical social diseases Today the percent
- q victims il inconsderable Health stations and
clinics have been established throughout the island
DjsoeSs il being conquered.
Wien you're plying the Haitisns don't 1orxet TIA.
,oink
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06

w. C. Durant is offering . $25, 900
prize for the best plan Of prohibi-
ton enforcement, and the enforce
ment men haven't even tried out
poison gas yet!
A dumb girl won q beauty con-
test in Beaver Falls, Pa, recently. At
last it has happened, beautiful but
dumb"
With the styles what they are and
all, more men have been lost at the'
seaside this year than at sea.
! A Missouri newspaper man says
he started in business 40 years ago
with capital Of $40. He il . sue
cess. He still has the $40.
A six-year-old New York girl
speaks English, French and Span
ish, paints pictures and composes
poems. All she needs to become
famous is . flagpole sitting or mar
athon dancing record;
Men should understand pain and
suffering, says Z philosopher. May
be that's Why the ash tray always u
in some other room.
Rev. DR.. John Roach Straton Of
New York says he prayed for tho
rain that fell while AL Smith was
making his acceptance speech. Tex
Richard ought to try to employ DR..
Straton to keep clouds away from
his next heavyweight fight.
Tho prize for tall corn stories goes
to Sarcoxie, Jasper county, Missouri.
where most Of the corn stalks have
been. reported broken but still get
tangled up in the telephone wires.
Copyright 1928, NEA Service, lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06
FAXED RADIO MESSAGES

It is rather hard to figure out the way peoples
minds work.
Not long after Bert Hassells plane disappeared on
its projected flight to Greenland detailed radio SOS
messages picked up by various stations, telling
how the plane was forced down. and giving the posi-
tion Just anxious watchers at home had digested
these, it revealed that they fakes; neither
Hassel his companion could send more than bare
dotdash call letter.
Some radio operator, obviously, was sending out
those fake messages for fun. But what sort Of man
is it who could find amusement in stunt like that
Perhaps this unknown operator thought it was good
joke. If so he ought to have his head examined
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06

was one and . half inches less the
that ct the beginning Of the war. II
nations can preserve their sanity
and avoid these catastrophies they
will certainly profit in ! remarkable
measure. Wars between civilized
people are almost inexcusable.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: NJ. d. asks: ''Is there
any possible cure for bowlegs? I
am . girl Of eighteen, in high school,
and have given up gym work and
swimming on account Of my bow
legs"
Answer: Bowlegs may be
Strengthened to some extent II you
are only eighteen years old. Rigid
dieting 10 necessary, for you must
supply the blood with plenty of
BODYBUILDING elements. Next in
importance Is to take d kinds Of
physical culture exercises to
strengthen the entire body. Spinal
treatments are also helpful in in
creasing the circulation Of blood to
the different parts Of the body.
Question: I. U. asks: "What do
you consider as really the most inn
portant food element
Answer: Protein is the most inn
portant substance used in the build
ing Of the body. An ample amount
in the daily fare is of the utmost i'm
portance in order to effect repairs in
the cell structure and muscles, and
to bring about the necessary changes
in the cells themselves. These cells
cannot be replaced or built up with
any other substance any more than
the worn out parts Of IN engine can
be replaced with gasoline.
Question: Robert D. writes: I'm
your menus I notice the mention of
"chayote. What kind Of IN animal
il this? I have asked . number Of
people but no one seems to know"
Answer: The chayote is the fruit
Of . climbing vine IT the cucumber
family. II il grown in Mexico and
in some Of the warmer parts Of the
Upited States. The fruit is pale
green with q single large seed in the
center, which need not be removed
for cooking. It resembles the squash
in flavor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06

During that time he gave the
nation such bright and snappy slo-
gans as Hoover or havoc. and
Hoover the doer." Finally, George
Higgins demonstrated his political
acumen irrefutaby by announcing
that there was no hope Of cracking
the solid southland then reversing
himself little later.
One result of the senator's volu-
bility appeared at what was perhaps
an embarrassing moment, during
the Moses visit with Hoover. It was
a telegram from the altogether reg
ular Republican candidate for gov
ernor in Massachusetts, q veteran
politician named Charlie Burrill,
who demanded that Hoover muzzle
George Higgins at once.
With Hoover back in the drivers
seat, it is extremely probable that
whoever put William Allen White
up to assailing Smiths old assem-
/; bly, record will not be putting any
one else up to such performances.
The effect and result of Mr.. Whites
onslaught has made it one thing,
!! judging from expressions Of Re.
publican leaders and newspapers,
that all concerned would be happy
to forget. The best thing it did was
to permit Smith to take a fall out Of
the nationwide whispering campaign
against him.
Herbert Hoover is known to re-
alize that small mistakes sometimes
have very serious consequences fol
political candidates. Hughes in 1915
and Blaine in 1884 both lost the
presidency through the boneheaded.
ness Of others.
! No such serious incidents have
occurred to date and Hoover, al.
ready warned by what happened
after he went away, is fairly Ger.
tain to see that they don't.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06
At the Movies
ELTINCE THEATRE

With IN all-star cast and one Of
the most thrilling stories ever
brought to the motion picture screen,
forgotten Faces" comes to the
Eltinee for Friday and Saturday.
There is nothing mysterious about
this pictures tremendous drawing
power. It has all Of the elements
which attract and not the least Of
them in the cast with Give Brook,
Mary Brian, Baclanova. William
Powell, Fred Kohler and Jack Luz
den.
An elegant crook returns to his
home and ID maddened to murder by
what he finds. Penitentiary walls
close about him for life. Before hs
gives himself up to the law, however,
he leaves his infant daughter on the
doorstep Of ! wealthy couple.
BY Z clever use Of dissolves, I
time lapse Of Is years is indicated
without any slowing up in tempo
Then comes desperate game with
the happiness Of the convict's daugh.
tor ct stake.
There are some Splendidly realistt<
penitentiary scenes, including n 81.
tempted prison break.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06
RECOGNITION OF RUSSIA
Duluth Heraldl

Dr.. Frederic Lewis Schuman Of the University Of
Chicago, who has made study Of the situation be-
tween this country and Russia believes that the differ
between the two nations be in part arbrated
and in part ignored that diplomatic relations may
be resumed.
This matter Of recognition has been exalted into
higher place than it is entitled to- An exchange Of
bassadors which is recognition, would not Of itself
change either nation
There could be such exchange with reservations
that there would be waiver Of American rights.
Il would be fixedly incumbent Russia in case Of
such exchange Of ambassadors to to it that its
representatives here should neither openly covert
- assai try to undermine American institutions.
Americans love thier institutions but change them
from time to time. They would resent any foreign
interference Boshevsm in Russia is sort Of religious
faith with its votaries But Russians could not be III
lowed to work in this country to make the United
States branch Of the Third Internationale.
With such reservations and with such understand
ings particular harm would from recognition
the Russian representatives broke the rules they
could be sent home If Russia il incompetent ia
preserve the decences Of international intercourse.
much the for her. Negotiations for settlements
Of differences could 50 after recognition perhaps
better than now.
While trade with Russia il now going on. perhaps
recognition would promote it. There would b q
American Ambassador 70 Russia and American con
suls "a III csnfers4 Old Glory would float among thl
Russian Comuhunists Perhaps it, being there would
b asubtle conflict Of IDEALS but that II now With
ont recognition and Tar American institutions havl
not had the worst Of it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06

now for an 'inlander" Of but limited
local fame to see his or her name
suddenly posted on the boards Of the
Metropolitan, and the widely known
San Carlo company, fathered by
Fortune Gallo, brings newcomers
to the operate stage literally by
scores.
Latest Of the New York entrepe-
neurs in the business Of lowering
the opera hurdles is Armand Baga-
roxy, general director Of the Cosmo-
politan company. Bagarozy listened
to 70 would-be opera recruits in =
single day at the Manhattan opera
house recently.
They came from wherever trains
run, and they sang nearly every
air in operas catalog. OF the 70,
perhaps 20 went away from the
Manhattan with the cheering word
that Bagarozy would like to consult
with them further.
| OF some Of the others, he wrote in
his notebook:
"Colorless = choked upper tones"
"Poor sense Of time"
GOOD voice, but needs much
study"
Apparently misinformed by her
teacher"
And 50 forth.
The young man who started out
to MARBLE the chorus of q popular
ballad was cut off after his first
six words. Ballading and opera, il
seems, aren't vocaly the same.
It was Z most interesting event
butt doubt that Maestro Pasquale
Rubino, associate Of Bagarozy
would like to have it repeated every
day.
Rubino, you see, had to play all 7s
OF the piano accompaniment.
Vendors Of those rubber balloons
for which fathers so often have tc
dig up dimes and quarters Away.
are stationed in q certain corridor 81
the great Pennsylvania railway sta.
ton.
Just now they are featuring The
balloons which look like giant
sausages-six feet long and Z fool
in diameter. Each salesman car
ries . blown-up sample. And eacl
salesman has to watch closet,
when crowds press around him, ii
crowds do daily 1t the peak com
J muting hours.
l. Otherwise, some scalawag is like
~ to edge up and hold q lightet
} cigaret against the blown-up sam
! pie untilEbang! The sample 10 n.
more. GILBERT SWAN.
4 Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06
IN NEW YORK

New York, Sept. Gin years gone
by, the door to grand opera opened
to the obscure, unknown singer with
just about % much readiness IS the
door Of the sub-treasury would open
to q yeggman armed only with Chi
nese fire-craokers. But in grand
opera, as in many other things,
liberalization has become evident.
Thus it by no means is uncommon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06
PRIDE IN OUR CITIES

O. Henry once wrote an amusing story about q
supposedly cosmopolitan who sat in cafe and
made fun Of all people who consumed by pride IN
their cities. Just as his argument reached its climax,
the man broke it off to slug the jaw OF man who made
q surring remark about Kennebunkport Me.
"That was his home town and he wouldn't stand no
knockin' Of the place." remarked bystander.
O. Henry was only recognizing the fact that local
pride is an inbred American characteristic that OF
us ever quite ougrows Our patriotism begins by be-
ing aggressvey provincial. Many a man has per-
spred hugely advance the theory that
en- out Muddy Flats s the most hustng,
up and coming town Of its size in the middle west"
when all his hearers having seen the place, knew that
he was deluding himself pitiaby.
This is sometimes laughable But there is a sound
reason for this traditional pride and it has been
highly important factor in our national growth.
The past century tremendous expansion IN
America First there wildernesses and untitled
plains be settled cleared and turned into fruitful
farm lands. Then there mines to be dug, rail-
roads be built factories to be established industries
to start It was an job; the most enormous
Of its kind ever undertaken EARTH It required the
entire attention of all the people No time was left
for the refinements Of life. New towns ugly and
raw but the people too busy to beautify them.
Men and women had to put up with drabness and un-
couthness.
So they compensated themselves by pretending that
the drabness and uncouthness did not exist They made
up for lack of color and beauty by telling another
that their towns progressive charming, delight
full They pretended that desolate Godforsaken set
Elements were outposts of the promised land Cities
whose ugliness shocked Europeans into amazed silence
were extolled the finest habitations had ever
brought forth
And, oddly enough, in all Of these posturings there
came to be a grain Of truth. Dimly and with much
befuddement, Americans sensed that this new coun
try was not like any other country; that it held the
seeds Of something better, nober finer than anything
that had gone before. vision Of freedom, happines:
and richness shone before their eyes. They foresav
poverty and ignorance finally conquered and new
race, triumphant and strong, arising to give beauty
and color to the cities they had founded.
That is why the American booster, often laughabe
is being justified by his works At the bottom he
and is, right Muddy Flats will yet outshne Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06
CAPITOL THEATRE

pitted against = score q coutes-
tants in Z recent personality tost
staged By m Eastern theatre mag
asine, WinDonaa MAdge Bellamy,
Fox Films star, ran away With the
n contsst possibly The first q
II kind II tho country, attracted
! film fans al over the world, and
| their verdict placed Miss Bsllemy n
| the helm of the good ship. "Misi
Personality"
Her recent successes, wary Con
Itidsntial" "silk Lsss" and hsr eur'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06
FORTY YEARS AGO

FORTY YEARS AGO
A sparring match between "lke"
Hayes, Bismarck's celebrated BLACK
Diamond" and q rural athlete who
develops his muscles on the Sterling
farm Of Judge Dryer is being ar
ranged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed 70 him,
care Of the Tribune.
Enclose Z stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Gilbreath are
comfortably located in the apart
ment over Romans restaurant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06
Our Yesterdays
TEN YEARS AGO

r. I. Thompson, temporary super
intendent Of the Bismarck Indian
school, left for Tacoma, Wash,
where he took a permanent position.
Allen Dickie Of Keshina, Wis, ar
rived to be general instructor.
Twenty-seven soldiers from Bur-
leigh county left this week for Camp
Grant, Rockford, Ill.
The following appeared in . mu-
steal program at st. Mary's school:
Ethel Mckee, Vivian Dolan, Mar
garet B. Mcdonald, Agnes Parsons.
Rose Hanl, Adolph Rigler, Genevieve
Parsons, Bessie Spangler, Margaret
L. Mcdonald, Genevieve Dougherty,
Anna Marie Manning. Miriam Holo-
man, Ruth Erlenmeyer, Ada Maurcr,
Bertha Luben, Lily Delzer, and Paul
Parsons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06

Mrs. F. r. Conklin has returned
from ! vacation at Spiritwood lake
near Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06

Arthur o'Hearn, who was en-
ployed in the Northern Pacific lard
here, accepted . position in James
town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06

Phil Meyer and Brooks Hoskins
returned from hunting trip. bring
ing home a nice string Of ducks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06

There are 5000 900 radio receiv.
ing sets in the United States.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-26

Diamond State Telephone Company,
fell % feet from a telephone pole,
last week, on the farm Of Isaac R.
Locates at the town limits of Sea-
ford. Argo was climbing the pole to
repair damage wrought by the storm,
when one of the spikes of his climb
ing shoes failed to hold, owing to the
slippery condition of the pole, and he
fell to the ground. Fortunately he
fell on soft earth. He was badly
shaken up. He was taken to his home
in North Seaford and a physician
summoned. An examination disclos-
ed that Argo was not seriously hurt,
and he is expected to be out in a few
daVS.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-26

While driving his car Tuesday ev-
ening of last week, on the Seaford-
Bridgeville State highway toward
Seaford, Coach L. Lloyd Light, Of the
Seaford High School, formerly Of
Smyrna, had his car badly damaged
and barely escaped serious injuries.
A truck with a trailer, driven by a
Mr.. Hunt, of Cape Charles, Va, had
stopped alongside the road because of
engine trouble, and the lights of an
approaching car blinded Coach Light
causing hi INTO crash. He was pitch
ed forward into the windshield. He
escaped with shaking up and minor
injuries.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-26

Mrs. James X. Phillips, Jr., Of Sea-
ford, has succeeded Miss Ida Raw
Inns as teacher at Browns School,
near Seaford Miss Rawlins has been
transferred to the Seaford public
school as teacher in the second and
third grades. This was made neceS-
sary by the increasing number of
young folks in the primary depart
ment, Miss Mary Evans, who was
teaching the second and third grades,
being transferred to the primary de-
partment to help out Miss Eleanor
Crawford
Smyrna times., 1928-09-26
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS y
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities

Governor Robinson has announced
the appointment of Harry B. Thaw,
of Milford, as Justice Of the Peace
and Notary Public at Milford, sue
ceeding the late Magistrate Truitt.
He has also appointed James B.Long,
of Frankfort, Justice of the Peace
and Notary Public, succeeding Ben
jamin F. Christopher, of Frankford.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-26

Announcement has bene made Of
the marriage of B. Leon Satterfield
and Miss Margaret S. Cummins, both
Of Dover, the marriage having taken
place at Belair, Md, on August 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Satterfeld left Monday
for a wedding trip through New Eng
land States and upon their return will
reside in Dover. Mrs. Satterield is
employed in the Automobile depart
ment at the State House.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-26

Walter Z. Fox Post, American Leg
ion Of Dover, is planning for the Hal
lowe'en Mardi Gras. Announcement
is made that 500 in gold will be Civ
en- in prizes and with the merchandise
offered, the prizes will amount to
$500 Already fifty merchants have
pledged their cooperation. It is sug-
gested that Lockerman street be the
location of the Mardi Gras and that
the entire street be blocked off On the
night Of the entertainment.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-26

horses and two mules. The wreck
age had to be removed before the in
jured animals could be gotten to a
place of safety. At Wescoat's Corn
er, four large plate glass windows
were smashed in a new automobile
display window. A windmill on a
farm, near Five Points, was almost
blown down, while many barn doors
were carried away and trees uprooted.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-26

TOWN PROPERTY OWNERS: We
lend on Standing first mortgage and
repayable second mortgage.
FARMERS: We write very cheap
long term loan for you. Loans prompt
ly made. Write direct to THE DEL
MAR-VA MORTGAGE COMPANY,
Salisbury, Maryland. 1928 If.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-26
FARM FOR SALE

165 acres on stone road from Ken
ton to Downs Chapel, 34 of a mile
from Kenton. A very desirable farm
For particulars apply to
MRS. KATE C. JOHNS,
9-19 2t Phone 2O8 Dover, Del.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-26

During the storm Wednesday a
large barn on the farm Of Harry
Clendaniel, one mile from Rehoboth,
was blown down, killing a large num-
her of chickens and iniuring two
Smyrna times., 1928-09-26

Joseph H. Argo, lineman of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-01
ROTARY HEARS DAVIS
Charlie and Band Play as
Thank YOU Gesture.

Charlie Davis and the Indiana
stage band bid adieu to the Rotary
Club Monday noon at luncheon in
the Claypool. 1t was the first time
the band had appeared at any In
dianapolis luncheon club and was
a gesture of appreciation to Indian
apolis business men.
Charlie Davis is featured for the
last times this week at the Indiana
in a show called EAU Revoir, but
Not Good-by," which will be the
final show for two weeks, while he
is in New York making records for
Brunswick.
Charlie Davis presented a short
program of the melodies which he
plays each week at the Indiana,
and which now are reproduced on
records. Herman Lieber introduced
Davis to the Rotary club, giving a
short history of the Indiana's
master of ceremonies and of the
achievements of his orchestra.
Lieber also introduced William
Goldman, general manager of the
Skouras-Publix Theaters Company.
Wednesday, Charlie Davis and the
band will appear before the lunch
con of the Kiwanis club, and on
Friday before the Optimist club, at
the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-01
TEACHER LIST
is GIVEN OUT
MiIIer'S Choices Receive
Board Approval.

Teacher appointments recon-
mended by Superintendent Charles
F. Miller and approved by the
school board Tuesday night include:
ment 6ead shortridge High School Dur
School, sa dart James sns shocfiey. Enslish wash
Latin. Broad tedd Ripple High School; lie Roy
p McGheney, physics. Broad Ripple High
Shoot; Frances Smith, Eleanor GELS, Etnei
Hillman and Reba Hill. elementary school.
Reappointments announced were:
Daisy Garrison, Riley Hospital Edith Ed tn
Kearney. Grade sB-7B. school No. 81;
Nellie Movers. Grade SB-6B,, school No. II;
school No. SO and Ivory Morton Johnson
was named principal of school No. So.
Assignments announced were:
Bertha Binninger. Grade Alb, school No.
2; Mabel lie Fevre, Grade 4B, school No. g;
Anna Anna townsend, School for Crippled Chill
dren; Ethel Scofeld. School. for Crippled
Children; Jessie Allen, Grade 3B; schoo,
No. 20; Bessie Snider, Grade 2A-SB, school
ssE;' Mabel Roach. Grade 5A-6B. school Nc.
SCI Pf No ss Eva esaEer Grade 2B
school No. 80; Laura Miedems. Grade 2B,
school No. AZ; Eva De Wald. Grade 4B,
school No. 40; Norma Koch. Grade SAP
school No. As; Marie Bagnol. Grade 4AB,
school No. As; Gertrude Peck, Grade CAB,
school No. SO; Alma Steep. Grade AZ
school No. 81; Anna Kelly, Grade 6AB,
school No. So; Eloise Renick, school No: 60;
Katherine Ranger, Grade 2A-3B, school
No. &c. Evelyn Koopman,. Grade 3B-5B
school No. So; Anna OFT, Grade lab,
school No. SO; Ruth Eek, Grade IA. school
No. rs: Gertrude East Grade SAB, school
No 10; Sue Sims. Grade 4AB, school No;
rs; Virginia Fillinger, Grade Bah, school
No. 81: Charlotte Reissner. Grade TAB,
school No. 81; Lula B. Hoss. Grade TAB,
school No. SO; Blanche Coyle, Grade SB'
ga; Marguerite Orndorff, Grade 7B. school
No. IS; Dale Waterbury, Manual Training
High School.