davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-07
NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT
(St. Paul Dailv News)


Newspapers are discussing the fact that wine was
served in the American embassy at Paris at formal
dinner given by Secretary of State Kellogg few days
ago.
The dry fanatics vocing horror and the antpro-
hbon enthusiasts profess to letting down of the
bars.
At the risk Of violent criticism The Daily News *
the belief that Sec Kellog did the right thing
Statesmen from many European countries were his
guests. In liberal Europe banquet without wine is
unthinkable.
This paper believes in prohibition despite its many
abuses and faults 1t is the law Of this land and be-
lieve firmly in law enforcement
The American embassy u.s. of course. American terri
tory But that is technicality The banquet was held
in France The guests were all foreigners.
Mr.. Kellogg would have made himself and his coun-
try the laughing stock Of the world if he had attempted
to quench the thirst OF his guests with COLA grape
accustomed to fermened juice Of the grape Even ice
water would have given these diplomatic insides IN
awful shock.
Neither proprety decency requires that an Amer
lean diplomat on European soil shall make donkey out
OF himself by suggesting old world customs in favor
American ideas.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-07
Children Give Serum
to Paralysis Victims

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 7.-tR-
Children Of two cities in Canada
have come to tho aid Of infantile
paralysis sufferers in Manitoba.
After the disease had claimed Is
lives from among 116 cases reported
since mid-July, sufferers today
awaited the arrival Of . special train
from Toronto and train from Ed
monton bearing serum made from
the blood Of former sufferers In
those two cities. The Aid follows r.
quests by Winnipeg health authori-
ties.
The train from Toronto was en-
gaged 70 carry sufficient serum .
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-07
Funeral for Lake
Woman Set Sunday

Fargo, Sept. 7.-N-Funeral
services for Mrs. Ella Erickson, ~,
wife Of Peter Erickson, who came to
Fargo three weeks ago from Devils
Lake and died in Fargo hospital
Thursday, will be held At 2 p. m.
Sunday at Devils Lake. The body
was taken to Devils Lake today.
Surviving are the husband and
three children, Mrs. Joseph Klug,
Devils Lake, and Helena and Gerald,
at home. Mr.. Erickson is an en-
4ineeer for the Great Northern.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-07
POLITICAL TRENDS

Exigences Of presidential campaign prompt strange
and weird political agnments. North Dakota in COM
mon with other states has lifelong political affil-
aons shattered apple carts kicked and the cards
gummed generally.
It's going to be jolly old campaign.
Nineteen members of the committee selected by the
Republicans Of the state to formulate ways and
to bring about G. O. p victory in this fair state of
refuse to endorse Hoover their backs the
leadership Of Senators Nye and Frazier and like bulls
in the china shop they knock the fragile from the
shelves and wreck things generally
But is it not blessing in disguise?
Out of great labor and bitter travail is there not 60
ing to be Of political parties? Are not the
Republicai and Democratic parties to be born again
the first step toward redemption? Are not these de-
fections merely signs Of inevitable unscrambng Of
diverse political factors fused originally for the
poses of promoting opposing certain economic pro-
gram in North Dakota?
If out of all the shifting counter attacks flank move
ments and coup detats, there is born again real Re-
publican and consistent Democratic party North Da-
kotans should herald the political eruption as an omen
better days.
Those committed to the candidacy of Herbert Hoover
did the only logical thing. They aligned themselves as
Republicans bound by party rules regulations and
ularity in general On the other hand those members
elected part Of the Republican committee who can
courage Of their convictions. They may or may not
align openly with the Democrats but they are not for
Hoover.
The Hoover and Smith campaigns, however, will move
forward smoothly despite the detection Of the nine
teen members. The Democrats will accept with great
JOY and jubilaton those men Of Nonpartisan League
affiliations who cannot stomach Hoover. Equally as
welcome viii be those other Nonpartisan League lead
erswho satisfied with Hoover. After few political
huddles the signals will be snapped out and the ball
put into play. But the goal is long way off as yet
and there will be more maneuvers, more defections
more desertons but out of i. all should come eventually
purging Of both parties, really consistent alignment
politically for North Dakota.
There Is occasion for alarm. There is no occasion
for abuse recrminations. North Dakota is always
original politically and the primary law injects the Gus
tard pie sapsck type Of comedy into politics Of
this state.
Then, too, the boys follow the campaign funds closely
"Never lose sight of the pe is an early and late ad
onition + those who toll and grow weary in the con-
quest for votes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-07
Editorial Comment
THROW HIM OUT,

Dartmouth Jack-o'-Lantern)
1t was noon at the mosque. The high priest in
toning, There is but one God and Mohammed is his
prophet
shr, clear voice broke in "He is mott"
The congregation turned around one, and among
the sea Of brown faces could be distinguished small
delicate yellow one.
The genial priest Strengthened up and smiled "There
seems to be little confucian here" he said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-07
acter as in her less sanity portray


ais.
Sinister and cruel appears Gustav
Won Seyffertitz as the South Amer
ican usurper. The Austrian actor
has won fame as . heavy, following
q notable stage career. His ruthless
lieutenant is portrayed by Michael
Vavitch. who was formerly associ-
ated with Balieff in i"Chauve Sou
ris." A Montenegrin by birth, Va
witch fought in the Russian army.
he had been a well-known opera
singer.
Charlie Stevens, the Apache In
dian, who has appeared in all the
Fairbanks pictures since Doug first
entered films, is the Gaucho's
treacherous aide. Fred de Silva,
Portuguese by birth, has the role Of
. drunken cavalry officer, charged
with the arrest of the Gaucho.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-07
Miss Gail Ward left for Enderlin,
where she was engaged as assistant
to the principal Of the high school.

The Northern Pacific railway was
rushed with business on the Dakota
division between Jamestown and
Fargo. Train crews worked over
time and efforts were made to keen
elevators and other shippers supplied
with cars. More than TOO carloads
OF grain were sent east On the di-
vision in one day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-07

the multiplication Of the red blood
cells and increase the body's ability
to absorb calcium.
Even though the September sun is
not as warm as the summer sun, in
many parts Of the North American
continent the ultraviolet rays with
which it bathes the earth are just as
valuable when applied to the human
body. During this season sunbath-
ing can be used with great benefit
without the dagger of over-heating.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-07
A GREAT MONTH

For three things are grateful to the month Of
September. They fall, football and oysters. A
more popular trio is difficult to imagine and as the
good things IN life usually come sngly we are thrice
thankful for the providence Of September.
There is an axiom that oysters are in season in the
eight months of the having the letter R" in their
names. We are not informed whether there is On af
finy between these months and oysters because the
letter R" is also in the word oyster or it is Just
Incidence. Neither do know the discoverer Of the
circumstances and the author Of the axiom However
Il neither axiom secret that we are glad Septe
bsr has an R" somewhere among her nine letters and
~ are not particular in what style the first oysters are
served.
TO September also we indebted for fair autumn.
Where the summer is hot and the winter cold there is
10 season quite delightful as autumn II is without
the extremes Of temperature 10 comfortably warm at
day and soniferousy cool at night is an aid to ef
dedent work and Irresistible urge to recreation In
~ i is = season in which to live to the utmost
Thirdly, September hears the first thud Of the pie
nn and tho first shril blast Of the referees whistle
Ihe nation in September turns its eyes away from yaca
lions and baseball to feast them upon the rridron Re-
can't development Of football in the colleges unyers
fss, public schools and athletic clubs has made Il
national sport where once strictly college game
When football season opens the whole nation is kin.
class barriers erected by education are dropped and
player and spectator play the game for all there is
In IT,
Every month Of the years twelve has something
which makes life worth while, but September seems
most bountfuy endowed with the "bstter attractions
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-07
ELTINGE THEATRE

Amazing contrasts incorporated
in logical story that grips, with
outstanding performances by a great
aggregation Of players, make DIOR
gotten Faces" which is showing at
the Eltinge today and Saturday, an
exceptional motion picture.
The production is billed as an all
star special and it is. Give Brook,
Mary Brian, Baclanova, William
Powell, Fred Kohler and Jack Luden
head the imposing list of talent in
the cast. The story interest. unusual
sets, vivid contrasts and dramatic
value Of the production entitle it to
the rating Of . special in the most
complimentary sense of that term.
Imagine . picture that starts out
with . night hold-up of a fashion
able gambling house perpetrated by
two crooks in evening clothes. car
ries on to the grim interior of a pen
itentiary, shows an attempted prison
break. gives intimate glimpses of
social life in home Of wealth and
culture and then depicts the terri
fled reactions Of q woman being
slowly driven mad by fear.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-07

cate inspiration and ambition to children who naturally
are dull. phlegmatic, or mischievous.
The good teacher must feel under strain much Of
the tie ~ she tries to keep herself alert and smiling
in the effort to the cooperation Of all these chill
dren so many OF whom do not naturally have any de-
sire for learning II Is hard to keep up this high level
Of enthusiasm day after day. It not to be wondered
at that many teachers get and fatgued through
this constant effort We al them much for their
sustained earnestness and devotion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-07

treat Is cases, and with the assist
ance from Edmonton the authorities
hoped to speed an already noticeable
decrease in the number Of cases.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-07

Miss Mary Edwards Of Apple
Creek and George P. Monroe Of
Bismarck were married at the nome
Of the brides parents. Rev. !. o.
Sloan officiated. After q trip to
Canada and the eastern part Of the
United States, Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
were at home in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-07

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Company M Of Fort Lincoln was
ordered to attend the fall maneuvera
at Fort Riley, Kan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-07

Col. S. G. Magill Of Fargo, pro-
prietor Of the famous Magill farm
at Menoken, was business caller
in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-07

John Zoubko, Russian highway ex-
pert, representative Of the former
kerensky government and now under
the direction of the Russian embassy
in Washington, visited Bismarck
while studying the work Of the state
highway commission.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-07
FORTY YEARS AGO

FORTY YEARS AGO
The price Of wheat signified
wealth for the Missouri Slope and
Bismarck. The surrounding country
was never before in as good con-
dition.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-07

Threshers were at work on the
Hugh McGarvey farm, turning out
rs bushels per acre. Mr.. McCar-
vey's crop was no exception to crops
in Burleigh county.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-07

Santa Barbara News: Many people suffer in silence,
having first made certain that everybody knows about
it and is watching.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-07
The stimulating effects of the sun
light upon the body are the result of
the ultraviolet rays which influence

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed to him,
care Of the Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-07
Additional Market
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Sept. 7.-(P)-Wheat
receipts today 397 compared to 864
a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-07
FIFTY.THREE MILLIONS A WEEK
(Minneann1is YourraN


In the week ending August 26 farmers selling their
live stock IN the twenty principal markets Of the Coun-
try received in net cash So million dollars Such is the
gist Of recent compilation made by Alex Ftzhugh of
condition
It appears also that prices for hogs are % per
higher than year ago. those for cattle 80 per cent
Mr.. Fitzhugh adds that when figures like these are
quoted, the answer is frequently made, "Oh yes lve
tie or sheep to SELL"
the week mentioned they shipped to market Isl ,ool
cattle 419oo0 hogs and S66 900 Sheep as against $685.
600 CATTLE 477000 hogs and 900 sheep in the CORE
spending week last year.
So that while shipments this year for the week il
question were somewhat smaller than last year. tht
net receipts Of the growers considerably larger
Ffty-three million dollars In week is right smart
sum Of money.
Another answer Of the man who is never quite salts
ed with conditions as they are is that grain prices
low this year They The crop is large and Canads
Is kicking in with bumper crop Of wheat. But Low
prices for grain are not altogether disaster The,
are boon tor feeders and dairymen who have to buy
eighty per cent Of the rough grains raised is fed IN th
county in which they raised These crops in fact
are turned into beet, pork and mutton which brini
high prices.
So that the wise farmer who diversifies can sell hi
wheat It low price with equanimity when he consid
how favorable the situation il for feeding his v
stock and marketing it at highly profitable prices AM
careful farmers are making . profit even on thei
whe.t because they have practised good farming il
Continuance o. the favorable cattle situation for an
other year I indicated BY the Federal Bureau Of A9ri
cultural Economics in it, midsummer report just issued
Dairy product prices ars good. with prospect o
Under III these circumstances, less pessimstic view
q the farming prospects seems justified.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-07
Our YESTERDAYS
TEN YEARS AGO

DR.. and Mrs. N. O. Ramstad re-
turned from motor trip to the
Twin Cities and Minnesota lake re-
sorts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-07

Misses Muriel Floren, Wallie Dir
lam and Marjory Best, who were
leaving for college, appeared in a
Red Cross benefit concert at the city
auditorium.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-07

The opening Of the Bismarck Con-
servatory Of Music was announced
for September 16. Miss Bergliot
Caspary, teacher of voice culture,
and Miss Genevieve Menard, pianist,
were in charge of the conservatory,
and plans were being made to open
a violin department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-05-25
State Convention.

Governor Albert c. Richie was Endorsed
Tuesday by Maryland Democrats. in State
convention, for the party's nomination for
President The convention adopted tn.
unit rule to govern the delegation at ious-
ton. so that the governor will be in abso-
lutte control of the 80 delegates. each to
have half vote. The committee was au-
thorized to make arrangements for head
quarters for the governors campaign al
Houston.
When the delegates to the convention
had completed their work aud shouted
themselves hoarse for Richie, the Hous-
ton delegation picked national commit
teeman and national committeewoman
for the next four years. Howard Bruce, of
Elk Ridge, was elected committeeman and
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Menetee. of Cumber-
land. was given the other post.
Among the State delegates to the Ma
tional Convention to be held at Houston.
Texas. are Benjamin c. Perry and Z.
Brooke Lee, of this county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-05-25
Pick Falls Toll Bridge Location.

A tentative site for the erection of the
proposed toll bridge over the Potomac River
at the Great Falls was decided upon last
Saturday. following an inspection tour of
the land in the vicinity of the Falls by
members of the National Park and Plan
ming Commission.
The site is located short distance be
low the Falls. The commission members
were accompanied on the tour by engineers
Of the Great Falls Bridge Co.. composed of
Washington, Maryland and Virginia busi-
ness men, which has been authorized by
CongIsss TO erect the proposed bridge.
The engineers agreed to cooperate to
the fullest extent with the planning COM
mission in preserving the beauty of the
Falls. They also agreed to allow the COM
mission to pass upon the definite location
Of the bridge aud also the design of the
span.
Al the meeting of the commission in
Washington earlier in the day. Irving Root,
engineer of the Maryland Park and Plan
ming Commission, explained the new zon-
ing system. which has been put into effect
in Prince Georges and Montgomery cOun
ties and how the new system is consistent
with the coming laws of the District. es-
pecially in sections where the District and
Maryland are adjacent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-05-25
PROPOSALS FOR PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.

Plans and specifications for additions to
the following schools will be ready for
contractors May IS, 1928:
New school at Somerset Maryland
Additions to Glen Echo Cabin John School,
East Silver Spring School,
Takoma Park School,
Poolesville School
Work to be completed in go working
days.)
Bids for the above work will be received
at the Office Of the Board OF Education
until noon May 25th and opened in the
presence Of bidders at that tins,
Plans and specifications for additions to
the following High Schools will be ready
for contractors May IS. 1928:
Rockville High School.
Takoma Silver Spring High School.
Bethesda-CheVy Chase High School.
(Work TO he completed In so working
days)
Bids for the above work will be received
at the office of the Board Of Education
until noon June 18th and opened in the
presence of bidders at that time.
Plans and specifications may be had
by calling at the Office Of the Board Of
Education, Rockville. Maryland.
A deposit Of $1,000 will be required on
delivery Of plans and specifications
A certified check for 10 per cent OF bid
or surety bond must accompany all pro-
posals submitted
The Board of Education especially re-.
serves the right TO reject any and all pro-
posals
Board Of Education,
GEORGE +. LEWIS.
Supervisor Of School Property, 4.
may 4 I'd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-05-25
Outing Plans Made.

The annual outing Of the Rockville
Chamber Of Commerce will be held at
Chapel Point. Md. on July 18Th II was
decided at its monthly. meeting IN the
Fire Department building, and Roger SHAW
chairman of the general committee OF ar
ranRements, announced Geo. L. Edmonds'
George II. Lamar. Harold C. Smith. Leonard
l.. Nicholson, Milbourne F.. Ward. Curtis l..
Ward, Bernard Brosius, Joseph N. Starkey'
p. W. Gates, W. E. Offutt, John o. Oxley.
Buell. Gardner. D. A. DeLashmutt. A. Guy
Watkins and J. Harry Gormley additional
members of his committee.
IL was decided TO invite other ofganiza-
tons in the county TO participate in the
outing.
Other committees were named as follows
Program. Philip W. Gates, chairman, and
L. l.. Nicholson, Jr. athletics, MIlbOurne
E. Ward. Joseph N. Stsrkey, Curtis l.
Ward, o. W. Anderson and A. Guy Wat
kins; transportation. Bernard Brosius
music. Buell. Gardner. J. Harry Gormley
John E. Oxley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-05-25
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Social Ser
vice League of Montgomery county will
be held at the Manor Club, Norbeck. on
Tuesday, June 5th.
The program for the morning session,
which beg MS at 1880 o'clock will include a
resume of the work Of the league for the
past year. with reports from the various
committees, election of officers for 1928 20,
and the transaction Of other business.
Mr.. Alan tombstone. of the Baltimore
Community Fund. and DE-. George ii. Pres
ton, of the Mental Hygiene Clinic of the
University of Maryland, have been invited
TO address the afternoon session.
This meeting is an annual event among
the members Of the Social Service League,
and il is hoped that all members, as well
as their friends, will be in attendance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-05-25
seco Theatre Program.
M. W. PHILLIPS. Secretary.

Thursday and Friday, May "a and rs
Lon CLANCY 10 a mysterious detective
story. London After Midnight Our gang
comedy. News
Saturday. May 26 Betty Bronson and
Lane Chandler in Zane Grey Western,
The Open Range" Comedy Pathe news,
Monday. May 2S-Fred Thompson in a
glorious tale of the West, The Sunset
Legion" Christie comedy. News.
Tuesday. May 29-Marie Provost in
commuters mad jam. THE Rush Hour
Sennett comedy. Pathe news.
Wednesday. May 30-Shirley Mason and
Ben Turpin in side-splitting comedy
THE Wife's Relations" Comedy.
Thursday and Friday. May 81 and June
LANES Murray in a play Of thrills ant
romance, The Crowd" Davidson comedy
News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-05-25

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber of Montgomery county has oh
tanned from the Orphans Court Of Mont
eomery county, Md. letters Of administra
ton on the personal estate Of
ALBERT NJ. MILES,
late Of Montgomery county. deceased
All persons, having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to ex
hibit the same, with vouchers thereof. "a
the subscriber on or before the 29th day
of September. 1928; otherwise they may. By
law, be excluded from Of oil benefit Of said
estate. All persons indebted to said es
tate are requestedto make Immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this 10Th day
of March, 1928.
FRANCES +. MOORE,
Administrative.
mar 3O-8t Beltsville. Md.