davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-27
A THRILL IN THE NEWS

II time not completely taken up just
with political maneuvers arising from the two
party conventions surely would have appreciated
the story Of the Arctic plight of Captain Mobile and
his men for what it really is-one Of the most grip
ping, absorbing stories of the past year.
For real drama nothing has happened in a long
time to equal this northland tale. A group Of men
sets forth to conquer the ancient fastness in great
silver dirgible. They fly to the pole and start to
return. Buffeted by storms. they are driven far
off their course. The world loses communication
with them and gives them up for lost.
And then, suddenly. radio keys began to click. The
lost men were alive-ave and on the ground,
marooned on desolate ice fields far to the north.
Their dirigible was wrecked: they were trying to
get Ashore but being bafled by widening lanes
Of open water. They asked for help.
Then began the attempts at Airplanes
SCARED over the ice and passed close to the wanderers
falling to see them although by them. And all
the time came the messages from the stranded ex-
porers-messages that grew fainter as the radio
batteries grew weaker.
It II long time since the newspapers have had
anything more truly thrilling and interesting than
this. There 10 something about attempt to rescue
anyone who il in dire danger that fails to grip
the human heart When ignorant Kentucky hill
billy got trapped in far underground the ma
ton watched, breathless. for many days while men
struggled to reach him. When the submarine S-4
sank, the ptfu undersea tragedy held the attention
OF everyone while the divers worked franticaly to the
tune Of the faint hammer taps the steel hull.
We cannot read about such things unmoved. In
evtably. our hearts 60 out to the victims, and we
pray that the rescuers may succeed
The inward necessity that makes US feel that way
is good sign. 1t proves that men are not quite
as widely separated by misunderstanding and pref.
udice as we sometimes think There are common
grounds on which all of us may meet. Extreme dan
ger is one OF them Perhaps the old theory that diff
ferent races classes and nations must always b.
antagonstic is mistaken.
It is. We are making progress. At present we
have advanced only little way; we have to see a
stranger in dire peril before can open our hearts
to him. But at least we do it. And Is the years
pass and men grow wiser and more civilized. under
standing will come more easily. Then people will
begin to what the word brotherhood" means.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-27

CITATION HEARING PETITION TO
ESTABLISH HEIRSHlP.
state OF North Dakota. County Of
In County Court Before Hon. I. G.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
Charles D. Wright. Deceased.
Theresa Gray. Petitioner.
George B. Wright, Margaret p.
Wright. Murray s. Wright. and ali
other persons unknown claiming
any estate or interest in or lien
or incumbrance upon the prop.
e e described IN the petition or
-.ceased. Respondents.
The State of North Dakota to the
ABOVE Named Respondents:
You and each OF you are hereby
the County Court Of the County Of
Burieigh. In said State. at the office
At tho Court House in the City 81
Bismarck: in said County and state.
the hour q o e ssy in The .i isss
noon Of that day. to show cause, il
any you have. why the prayer OF the
petition heretofore filed in this
court by the above named petitioner
tered by this court establishing in
George B. Wright and Murray S.
Wright. above named as respondents.
the right OF succession to the prem.
lyes OF the estate Of Charles ..
Wright. late OF Fergus Faile. MINI.
deceased, described in said petition
as follows. to.wit:
Lot Ten (10). Block Twelve (l2).
Sturgis Addition to Bismarck.
Burleigh County. North Dakota.
Let service be made Of this citation
az required by law.
Dated this 18th day Of June A. D.
1928.
BY the Court:
(SeaO I. G. DAVIES
Judge Of the County Court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-27
BINDING HEADLIGHTS

Lights blind driver three killed" reads head
'ne IN current newspaper. It's not new headline;
u mas been printed over and again in this country
during the last few years.
Inc manufacturers can invent nom glare headlights
without tnd the responsibility lies in the last analysis
on the motorst. Every man who drives car should
Always nave sense enough to dim his lights when an
otner car approaches. If he fails he may have to 60
through the rest Of his life bearing knowledge that
ne has been the cause of a death or two.
And such knowledge could hardly be comfortable,
even for the dumbbell who refuses TO dim his lights
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-27
CONSTRUCTIVE vACATIONING

l
Many people take vacations to OBJ.
tain a rest from their work and then
discover that it takes about two
months of work following the vaca-
ton to rest up from the effects Of
the vacation.
This is vacation time all over the
North American continent. It is .
season when the office seems dull
and one has visions of the great
open spaces" with green trees, cool
breezes and fishing poles.
Vacations are usually planned
with only one object in view and
that is to have a good time, with
pleasant amusements. Frequently
one finds, after resuming his Gus
tomary daily grind, that he is much
worse off than before in health and
spirits, with sunburn and tired limbs,
But there is no reason why there
should be any unpleasant after eff
fects of vacation.
A change from the habits to which
one is accustomed during the rest of
the year should be productive Of
marked benefit. Here is q splendid
opportunity TO" us to adopt a health
full regime which will prepare US for
the heavy work Of the coming win
ter.
1t is advisable during vacation
time to put aside all thoughts of
worry. This is rot as easy to do as
to advise, but it is good to amuse
yourself with simple pleasure such
as swimming, rowing, or perhaps,
fishing. The mental worker would
do we'll to become an ardent physi-
cal culturist turning his thoughts to
physical development, taking long
hikes, measuring the distance each
day until he is walking five or ten
miles daily. 1t is good time to
perfect the new swimming strokes
you have been SO anxious to learn.
Do not labor under the delusion
that during vacation time you can
stuff your body with shot dogs" and
candies which you do not eat while
doing your regular work. Dietetic
discretions must be observed if one
is to return to his regular work with
a new leace on life. If you "feed
up" too much at this time you will
be months in recovering from the
poisons you generated in your sys-
tenn through this foolish gormandiz-
ing, and diseases may start which
will take long time to cure, even
with careful dieting.
This is the season to eat plenti.
fully of fre,h fruit, green vegetables
and to cut down on heavy foods.
such as starches and meat. Do not
try to keep cool with ice cream. You
will find that this food is very rich
in heating materials, and will only
cool temporarily. Drink plenty Of
plain water. neither too hot nor too
cold, and thus give your eliminative
functions chance to flush out the
excessive impurities and wastes.
Seek healthful amusements. but
10 not spend your time samplinp the
tempting CONNECTIONS a. the corner
candy store. If between your SWIM
ming and exercise period, time hangs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-27

Marye, my dear:
Sometimes l think l must be one
Of those women who have no sense
OF humor-that l never know when
people are being serious and when
they are merely being amusing.
So I don't know how to take YOUR
last letter. If thought you actual
" were starting out on a fresh
filtration, l should be tempted to
scold and preach. But I can't be-
lieve you are serious-that you &C.
tually go out of your way to court
danger as you indicated.
As a child. you loved to make
people angry at you, just so you
could exercise your powers Of per-
suasion, to make them love you
again. | think you do this now.
All Of which is very charming
for a time, but one can cry .wolf,
wolf" too often. And have a feel
ing. # you persist in your foolish
flirtations in quest Of some sort Of
excitement, that in time you may
find that you have taken the fine
edge off your nature. You may be-
come just as reckless as you like
to make people believe you are-be-
come the mask you are always wear
ing.
But am not preaching-or I am
not going to. The one thing have
learned is that can't live your life
for you, and l can't recut my own
experiences so they will fit you. And
if you take certain road, you must
accept its destination.
Yesterday l stopped in to see your
friend Stella Myers-she has a dar-
ling little boy. At three weeks he
weighs pounds and is about as fine
a child as l have ever seen. OF
course, Stella and Bill are quite mad
about him.
l always thought Stella was a very
superficial girl, with the short skirts,
her exaggerated boyish bob and her
wild ways. And yet, when l saw
her with her baby, it occurred to
me that l had misjudged her greatly,
and that I had allowed a rather
hard exterior to form my estimate
of her. / realized that there is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-27
REMUS. GREER. JUSTICE

we Americans as the whole world admits are stick
lers Tor the observance Of laws Whatever our faults
we insist that our statutes be respected and obeyed
The latest dangerous lawbreaker to learn this is
named Heath Greer
Heath Greer lived in the Laurel Run region of noun
famous Kentucky He quareled with friend. one
Luther Partin drew gun and shot him dead. He has
been sentenced to 4 life term in prison. The murder
was not premeditated, 50 he couldn't very well be
hanged; but life term will serve to teach him that
Americas laws cannot be defied with impunty
The only trouble is that Heath Greer is Just Is years
old.
The judge that sentenced him did not let that stand
IN his way. however, Law is law, and the Judge was
familiar with it. Murder is murder Life in prison.
the judge said, was tho only sentence he could give
On the day that Heath Greer left for the reform
atory where he will live until he is old enough to enter
the pententiary to time with the other murder
ers, the doors OF Ohios hospital for the crimnaly in
sane, At Lima. swung open and George Remus walked
out Tree man. Remus had killed his wife, planning
the deed in ADVANCE and had been acquitted according
to law, by virtue Of insanity. Now he has demon
strated again according to law that the insanity which
made him murderer has happily left him; so Ohio's
law DEGREES that he cannot be confined any longer.
It is from such examples these that we free-born
Americans draw that admiration for law which dis
tinguishes US above all other peoples Liberty,
fond OF saying can only be had by respect for law
Heath Greer doubtless will absorb that lesson during
the next three or four decades Of confinement
One wonders though, just where the states Of Ken
lucky and Ohio stand in all this Has no one brought
any action against them? Ohio rears bootegger and
sees him commit shocking murder; it grabs at him
and discovers its own law compels it to set him free
Has no citizen Of Ohio any ground for action there?
And Kentucky Kentucky rears . mountain white
lad in the backwoods country; boy who says he
carried gun because oil the other boys did, some Of
'em hitler than me-; . boy who saw oil his elders
carrying guns every day Of their lives; boy who saw
such children did not carry guns carrying bottles
to their plays boy who snned against by society
from the day Of his BIRTH Kentucky sees this lad in
hot anger, use the gun he carrying. Kentucky
pounces on him, appaed-and finds that its own law
compels II to send him to prison for life. Has Ken
tuekian grounds for action against his state?
What are We to make Of these two cases, anyway
unlsss It il that methods Of dealing with crime
would b disgrace to Fiji Islanders? Are we 100
pr eent stupid after all? When dangerous Grim
nal commits brutal murder must slap his wrist
aad ret him free? When IN ignorant backwoods boy
deee something much less criminal must jail him
instead Of trying to find out what Is wrong and
n101dpg il right?
~ nillsnnium int q hand yet despite onr mass
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-27

handing more money. Why don't
they copy the American methods,
rent offices and buy a sucker list /?
An Italian cats 400 miles of
spaghetti annually. according to
statistics. We hope the people
who promote the dance marathons
and pie eating contests don't read
that.
=
People who think the weather
is warm should wait until the dele
gates WHO heard Heflin speak re-
turn from the Democratic conven-
ton.
A driver who neglects precautions
at railway crossing and is struck
by train is not entitled to recover,
according to recent decisions. Not
only entitled but not likely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-27
CAPITOL THEATRE

Vienna, long hailed by poets and
novelists a. the most colorful and
fascinating city in the world, and an
international capital Of culture,
music and art, has been reproduced
on the screen in all its color, its
gaiety and its abandon.
Vienna, not the city Of today
struggling with poverty, political
turmoil and REIMBURSEMENT following
the War, but the gay and brilliant
city Of 1914, has been brought to the
screen in Love Ne and the World
Is Nine" which is coming to the
Capitol Theatre for three days COM
mencing Thursday.
The picture, made by men who
have all lived in that city, some Of
them for many years, is as authentic
and accurate as the human mind can
make it.
Norman Kerry and Mary 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.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-27
gap between generations that "
can't bridge.

gap between generations that We
can't bridge.
And it occurred to me, Marye
that l would be the happiest woman
in the world if I could zee you with
your own child in your arms.
Motherhood would be the best ex-
perience in the world for you. 1t
would give you an opportunity to
cxpend that energy and initiative
that is always getting you into
trouble now.
I'm glad you arc so pretty that
you are sought after, and 50 gay
that people ll;se to be with you, but
you have so much that Is good and
fire that you conceal just for fear
people will tn Tx you have a heart or
feelings.
Love, az always, NON.
NEXT: Marye takes issue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-27
d }z{ IS s

JUNE ~
1778-Sixth session of the Cont.
mental Congress adjourned
after Friday session.
1600-Population of the United
States estimated at $685.
483; center of population Is
miles west Of Baltimore.
1629-James L. NJ. Smithson, found
er of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, Washington, died in
Genoa, Italy.
1684-Bureau of Labor in the De.
partment of the Interior es.
tablished by Congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-27
BURNED WHEN GASOLINE Elk.

Hazelton - Mrs. Robert Mitchell
Of northwest of Hazelton was &C.
verely burned recently when gaso-
line, with which she was washing
IclothAs, axpladad. 1ra. Mitchell
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-27

UdttIe.
To Sardi's for lunch and note the
walls are now covered with cartoons
of what New York pleases to call
celebrities, but few of whom ever
have been heard of the other side
of the Harlem river. :.
And there l learned that there are
now more Broadway columns than
there are blocks in the lengthy high
way. Within the last month
/ am told. five magazines and gossip
weeklies have added such de, art
ments. Every daily
a feature. To say nothing of
young men, like myself, who ere try
ing to get along. If they
don't look out they'll put New York
on the map.
And fell to talking with Leslie
Fenton, who has been down in Mary
land with the Cooper-Fay-W ray
film outfit. And thus l
learned that the movies can have
real poets in their midst for such
he is, for he has volume of verse
ready for the publisher. =.
And he j.; most interested, learned,
in Countee Cullen, the young negro
poet Of Harlem. And he
told a dreamy, pleasan. yarn of
tiny pickaninny he had met on loca-
ton in Maryland, who came up to
him one night and said. There's
q right pretty moon tonight, mis-
ter" And the wav he tiny
darby said it told Fenton that here
was a lad worth watching.
So he snuggled the little fellow on
the train, hiding him in a berth.
All of which VS. dis
covered and the little pic" was
sent back home.
And so back to the office to
write!
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-27

heavily on you, it is we'll to rest
under the green tres, reading light
magazine stories Of romance or adj
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-27

If AL is nominated apd the DEM
ocrats want q good campaign slogan,
we are able to offtr only: "Sip
Slightly with Smith"
A small town is one that remem-
bers when Amelia Earhart was Wis
ting q cousin for two days there in
1918.
Turkish beggars, scorning the
small sums they receive, are de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-27

production and boom days on Wall Street We have a
few jobs to do Ohio and Kentucky can tell you what
they are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-27

was brought to Hazelton for medi-
cal treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

XuStlONs OuDScrlDef asks: Wn0c
causes excessive nose bleed in 4 boy
nine years old? Has continued since
he was three years old. Never q day
goes by without at least one"
Answer: Your child probably has
especially sensitive nasal membranes
and treatment may be necessary to
bring about a firmer tone to these
structures. Go to q doctor who
uses the localized ultraviolet light
treatment. This treatment consists
in raging the inside Of the nose
with actinic light. It is just the
same as using concentrated sun
light. II you cannot find a doctor
who has this equipment, 60 to q nose
specialist who can give you some
remedy you can apply several times
daily to tougher the sensitive MEM
branes.
Question: Housekeeper asks:
"Will you please print instructions
for making the fruit whips given
in your weekly menus ?"
Answer: The fruit whips may be
made of cooked apricots, peaches,
apples, prunes, figs, ETC.. by first
mincing the fruit and adding to the
whites of well beaten eggs. Do not
add sugar or any other seasoning.
For a change, the whip may be
placed in the oven and slightly
Drowned on top.
Question: ]. NJ. B. asks: "Can
an inherited venereal infection cause
insanity in child? He is a strong.
healthy child but acts strange at
times and has terrible temper tan
trums. His father died from an in.
lection he thought cured in youth"
Answer: It is possible the bows
bad temper could be caused by a
hereditary blood disease, but it is
better to believe that his tantrums
are caused from digestive disturb
ances as this is usually the case. II
you teach him to eat correctly and
live with other good habits, you will
also have done everything you can
to eradicate any inherited tendency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-27

DR.. Mccoy will gladly ap.wes
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed TO him,
care Of the Tribune.
Enclose = stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-27

venture, but nothing too deep or
philosophie IL.
Rest periods with IN occasional
short nap will refresh you and make
you all the more eager to get back
to some healthful exercise, but do
not allow yourself to get that "lazy
feeling" since physical rest is not
as much needed as mental and ply
steal diversion.
You can recreate yourself not 50
much by idleness and gluttony rs
by participating in joyful games, and
in the observation Of the ways, pow
ers and harmonies Of nature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-27

try to fix up a last minute supper
engagement Tattered tele-
phone books each tell the tale of the
battle.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
Commerce Commission
 .Appraises w. II. Telegraph

Washington, March N' - Property of the Western Union Tele graph company located within the United States was tentatively valued today by the interstate com n1erCe comm lsslon as Of June, 1912. at sS4.o95,S24. The comranys cap italization on the same date Nss s1ca, 79o,1"6, and its book invest men' was s155,45o,119,
 The commissions total valuation excluded any reference to the sub marine cable system of the Western Union company, which IS located outside of continental United States and consequently is without th" commissions jurisdiction. The val nation figure applied to the lSc,- 3S6 miles of main telegraph line on land which tho company oper- ated in 1919. Opportunity to pro- test the figures will he given the Western Union and any other puh- lie interest affected before he fig uros are made final.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
City Items

Tune in on WT1C a. o'clock Hear seiberling Singers. Come in and we'll tell you about years protection on SelberlinE cord tires. Rackllffe Oil Co.-adyt.
 Nash Suits (Eyan> Phone .sos.- Advt.
 s For plenty of Hot Water at the turn Of the faucet see A. R. Haul schulz, Ill Church St. Tel. 44:o- advt.
 \ con vas born at New Britain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. John fanatics Of 50 Magnolia street.
 The Military Order of Lizards will entertain members and friends Wed nesday afternoon from to o'clock at the state armory. Chester A, and Rose r. Maben sold today through the Camp Real Estate company property at = Glen street, 10 Virgilio Miranda.
 A daughter was born last night at ! the Hartford hospital to Mir. and Mrs. David H Malmteldt of cs. Ma pie street.
 The police were notified today of the suspension of the operators li- , cense of Walter Gryzeria of 6, Grove street, and suspension of the right to operate in the case of John Beck of Connerton street. Anthony Paonessa of 1oSs Stanley street complained to the police at { 5:5o last evening that a dog owned by the kuhish family of se Sexton street bit him on the leg while he was m yard at. ao Sexton street
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS
 ARE IGNORED BY YALE
Uorms Named After WheeioCk of Dartmouth and niCkenson
 of Princeton.

New Haven, March c7 (UP)-The memory of two Yale graduates of the 18th Century-tirst presidents Of Princeton and Dartmouth-has been honored by gaming two dormitories after them, President James Row land Angell announced today.
 The new buildings. built by be- quest of the late Robert NJ Judson of Bridgeport. will be known as Dickenson and Wheelock halls in memory of Jonathan nickenson, l7ns. and Ele9zer Wheelock, l7SS.
 pickenson was one Of the founders of the College of New Jersey which became Princeton University. The Vale of .ais day was located at Clin- ton and had 70 pupils.
 Wheelock Nho was born at Wind ham, entered the educational field 10 tutor Indian boys, With a fund do mated by King George III and the Earl of Dartmouth. he established the college at Hanover. The o5 ln- dans in Wheelock's first school walked loo miles 10 Hanover.