davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
WEATHER FORECAST

WA n60 XVNGNA01
For Bismarck and vicinity: Cen
orally fair tonight and Thursday.
Not much change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Generally
fair tonight and Thursday. Slightly
cooler tonight extreme southeast
portion.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure is low over the
Great Plains and over the southern
Rocky Mountain states and the
weather is unsettled from the Mis-
sissippi Valley to the Pacific coast.
Precipitation occurred At scattered
places from Minnesota westward to
Washington and Oregon. Tempera-
lures are high over the Mississippi
Valley and Plains States but high
pressure area, centered over the
north Pacific coast states, ID causing
colder weather from the Rocky
Mountain region westward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02

Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day. Not much change in temp.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26

their separation, perhaps forever.
AS worked out in the screen
play, this vigil in the dark is one
of the most powerful dramatic
touches in the history of the
screen.
The new picture is a story of
Austria during and after the war,
in which Miss Gish plays the
daughter of university professor.
who sees her family torn apart by
war hatreds and the hysteria OF
battle times. The play, on the
stage, was hailed. as one of the
dramas greatest contributions to
the cause of international under
standing.
Miss Gish and Ralph Forbes
head a notable cast that includes
George Fawcett, Frank Currier,
Ralph Emerson, Karl Dane, Polly
Moran. FRITZ Ridgeway. John Pc
tiers. Billy. Kent Schafer and 9TH
ers of note.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26
MRS. G. A. RUPP
= 4 Il = = = = = !! Z

Miss Fay Keith who, has been
taking pipe organ lessons in Port
land arrived Monday for two
weeks visit with her sister Mrs.
Nelson Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette Boise Of
Finley have moved onto the old
Stuible place and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester have moved back to their
own place.
Born-Monday, April 18th to
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Raglan, an
8-pound boy at the Linn hospital.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Schuster of White Bluffs, Satur-
day. April ID, baby girl at the
Linn hospital.
Mrs. I'll. N. Anderson is quite
sick with bronchitis.
The Progressive Womans club
will meet Friday with Mrs. w. S.
Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Hill and
Mrs. Hotten of Prosser spent the
day Sunday at the Lee Lampson
home.
Mrs. G. E. Hunt was In Kahlotus
Saturday.
Cyrus zwanzig who is shearing
sheep at Hooper spent Sunday
with his family.
Mrs. Paul has been sick. but is
reported better.
Mrs. Joe Schuster and baby left
the Linn hospital Wednesday for
their home in White Bluffs.
Mrs. William Larson of Rich
land is a patient at the Linn hos
pital.
Miss Marjorie Johnston was one
of the class of architecture that
visited the class at Pasco We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dickinson
and Donald came down Saturday
from Troy, Idaho. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickinson returned Wednesday but
Donald will spend a couple of
weeks with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Truman
were overnight guests at the Dick
inson home Tuesday.
Theodore Buchanan came down
from Yakima Wednesday to visit
the family on the farm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26
Student PRINCE" A HUGE
TRIUMPH FOR SCREEN

"STUDENT PRINCE" A HUGE
TRIUMPH FOR SCREEN
'sThe Student Prince Ramon
Novaro-Norma Shearer-Ernest
Lubitsch. With such a combination
it would seem the ultimate had
been reached in the possibilities of
the drama of the screen. And to
see the huge Metro oldwyn-May-
er triumph, now showing at the
Liberty theatre is more than a
mere entertainment. gripping and
enthralling as that may be. 1t is
Life experience.
The play has Numbered down the
years as one of the greatest dram
as of the stage. 1t has been played
in every land. Tt is a classic of
classics. It has helped make the
fame of Minsfeld, Bouciccault and
other stars of the footlights.
Ramon Novarro, in the role
Richard Mansfield played, is to the
screen what Mansfield was to the
stage. This is proved by the almost
inspired way in which he enacts
the role. Norma Shearer as Kathie
to Novarro's Karl Heinrich shows
a new side to her artistry, a great
err gift of Characterization than
anyone dreamed. Lubitsch, master
director, builded wisely when he
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26

chose these two as the foundation
of his great cast.
The wonderfully sweet love sto-
ny of the prince and the girl in
the inn. their love, the happy days
in Heidelberg and the tragedy that
followed. are worked out as the
same simple story of the stage
play-but set in gigantic spectacle,
in court ceremonies so huge that
they Cypress, as they did the
young prince in the story. Huge
castles, great ceremonies, pomp
and spectacle-these are the back
grounds of the play.
Jean Hersholt, as DR.. Juttner,
the tutor. portrays his role in a
remarkable manner, and Bobby
Mack, as the comical Kellermann,
is a revelation. Gustav Won Sey-
fertitz, Edythe Chapman. George
X. Arthur, Lionel Belmore, Phillip
De Lacy-the cast bristles with ia
nous names, perform wonders in
artistry. Perhaps, they too were
inspired by memories of Mansfield
and the great ones of the stage
who played in the great romance
long before the screen was thought
of. Who knows?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26
NelD FORKS Indian Lands

There are Indian reservations at
Erie, Cattaraugus county; Oneida
reservation at Oneida; 0nondaga
reservation, Syracuse st. Regis
reservation, Franklin county; Shin
necock reservation, Southampton, L.
l.; Tonawanda reservation in the
counties of Erie and Genesse, and
the Tuscarora reservation i'm Nj
agara county. Some of these reser-
vations are quite large, running UP
to 1900 acres. They are open to
visitors almost any time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26
1.-THE ENEMY" HAS MANY UN-
USUALLY DRAMATIC SCENES

The heart-gripping night vigil
in Puccini's Madame Butterfly"
has a remarkable parallel in "The
Enemy" Lillian Gish's new Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer vehicle coming to
the Liberty next Tuesday. in which
the suspense of a night vigil has
almost the same effect. though the
situation is one entirely different.
In the picture, based on Chan
ming Pollock's famous stage play,
PAUL., the heroine, the role played
by Miss Gish. and Carl. her lover,
are married on the eve Of his call
to the front during the war. Their
last hours together are before the
dawn that hurries him away with
his troop. All night they sit,
watching the relentless hands of
the clock. ever moving toward
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26
First and Last Things

One of the first things a child
wants to do is to get its hands on
lead pencil and make some zigzag
marks on sheet of paper, which
1t lispingly tells its happy mother is
letter to daddy. About the last
thing an old man thinks of doing
is to get an old stump Of a lead
pencil and tremblingly make notes
for his lawyer, indicating TO whom
he wants to will his property.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26

Mrs. Ethel Lewis of Portland
came Saturday for a short visit
with her folks.
The many friends of Mrs. Neil
Nelson are glad to see her out
again after an extended sickness.
Her daughter, Mrs. Friermood, has
been taking care of her during the
latter part of her illness.
Miss Hudnall spent the week
end at Pullman, visiting some of
her college chums.
The Rev. James Martin of Yak
ina, district supt. of the Wash
ington Children's Home, visited his
son Jimmie, last Saturday and
preached at the M. e. church Sum
day morning, and took up an Of
fering on behalf of the home. He
also sang two fine solos at the SER
vice. He left Sunday afternoon for
Kahlotus where he was due to
preach Sunday evening.
MIR. Parsons of Portland spent
a few days here this week looking
after some real estate business.
The junior-senior banquet was
given Saturday night at the high
school. The junior girls. with the
assistance ofasome ladies, did the
work and put it over in fine style.
Those who were present report a
splendid time.
Eva Rose who has been in Pasco
hospital with an attack of appen-
dicitis is expected home Wednes-
day.
Miss West, the new county club
leader, spoke at the club rooms
last Friday on Nutrition for Adj
ults." The ladies got quite kick
out of getting measured and in
having to tell their age. This was
the first appearance of Miss West
in our community.
Last Thursday the Womans club
met with Mrs. Yedica for the pur-.
pose of doing some sewing. Quite
a number were present and the
time was profitably spent. A dain-
ty luncheon was served.
Serman Muncey and Herbert
Clark are on jury duty this week,
at Prosser.
Rev. Michael who in the Pasco
hospital is improving and is ex-
pected home in a week. This is
good news to his many friends.
The dance at the Grange Friday
evening was well attended. The
members of the grange are making
fine efforts to pay for their new
building. 1t has been recently
painted and otherwise improved.
They are hoping to have the build
ing clear of debt in a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. McClendon
returned from Spokane early last
week with fine Chandler coach
which was wedding anniversary
present fro Mr.. Met lendon to his
wife. We hope more Richland men !
will follow the good example.
While Mr.. and Mrs. McClendon
were returning from Spokane re-
Gently they called at the 1. Peder-
son home. Mr.. Peterson wished to
be remembered to all his Richland
friends.
Rev. Hinshaw of Latah will be
here May 6. and will preach at the
Methodist church Sunday morning,
and will give his lecture "Crime
and Criminals" for the p. T. A.
at the high school on Monday, May
z, at 8 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26

The sophomore and senior class
es are giving the freshman and
Junior classes a party at the high
school Friday evening.
Mrs. G. E. McClendon is the new
junior superintendent. Her depart
ment will put on program in the
near future.
Mrs. McClendon gave a dinner
Wednesday evening to Mrs. Rey-
nolds, Miss Hicks and Georgina
Scott. Mrs. Mac. did the honors in
fine shape.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26
St. Rita

st. Rita was canonized in 1900.
She is called the saint of the inn
possible, and is generally pictured
holding bunch of roses. When she
was dying, it was in the winter, and
cold, and she asked one of the nuns
at her bedside to go to the garden
to pick her a rose. Those about
her bed thought that her mind was
wandering, but one of them, as a
matter of form, went to the garden,
and, behold, on one of the bushes
was a beautiful rose.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-26
Richland News Items

benefit of the Reporters large list of subsrb
the Rchand territory this is providing for
items of interest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-18
The Causes of Crime.
fNew l'og1 .orld. ]

fNew ro.1 5"orld.l
 itYhtfc is no unit cause of crime says Will liam Lewis Butcher, Chairman of the sub-com- mttee Of the Crime Commission. And in that simple statement he summarizes the results or the whole inquiry. For what this committee found after an exhaustive examination of l45 cases was that these 145 cases represented l45 causes or combinations of causes; and that while these combinations of causes frequently resembled each other as for example, in the matter or poor uphringing defective schooling and lack of proper recreation facilities for children, there was not one of them which could be assigned as the con trolling factor in all cases.
 This conclusion talies with that offered some time ago by Walter B. Pitkin who wrote paper for The World after extended researches. MT fl,- kin came to the somewhat cynical conclusion that the only common denominator which could De found for those whom call crimnals-i, e., persons who have already been lodged 1n prisons YVES that they were stupid enough to get caught It was his idea corroborated by many who had studied the data, that only small percentage of those who commit crimes are de- tected and that any effort to isolate a special virus for crime on the basis of these luckiess holders of the bag simply chimericaL Ihe phyehology of crime, he said, fs like the psychol- ogy of genius it is different for each case
 Thus the notion that there is distinct .criminal type.p which can be detected, con 6ned.~ana. perhaps cured of it's evil proclivites seems to go glimmering. Those who cherish Il are something like those who cherish the notion that there is a basic cause of war or or podhs disease There is never cause for war in gen. eral but only a cause for war in particular general principles aid not whit when par ticular country sends ultimatum and begins to mobilize troops. The same is true Of disease: we do not have disease in general but diseases fin particular and most of them have dinerent causes. And the same is true, apparently Of crime we do not have crime in general but particular crimes. And our problem will ap- proach solution only if we approach the special causes realistically and cease dreaming dreams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-18
RE PRETTY! TURN. GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother $. Old Favorite Recipe of Sage
 Tea and Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly
 compounded, brings back the
 natural color and lustre to the hair when faded. streaked or gray. Years ago the only way. to get this mixture was to make 1t at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking !, at any drug store. for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, i" you will get large bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other ingred- tents, for only 75 cents.
 Don't stay gray. Try it. No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small
 ltrand at time; by morning
 he gray hair disappears, and tter another application or two, ,ur hair becomes beautifully rk, glossy and attractive. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-18
Means of Communication.
1cincinnati Enquirer. )


 The National Industrial Conference Board pre- sents some very interesting data with reference in modern means of communication in America. 34 telephone conversations for every man. woman and child in the country; there were POP per capita during 1926
 According to the Conference Board study, nopnlation since 1900 increased 56 per cent, freight traffic 123 per cent, mail communica- tions 300 per cent. telegraph messages 153 per cent and telephone communications S04 per cent from 1900 to 1926. These figures, the Board points out are significant in this: that all communications whether by mail or wire, have increased faster than the population. This, the Roard believes disposes of the popular fallacy that any new invention invariably displaces or renders obsolete previous devices or methods. Thus the telephone displaced neither mail or telerraphic communications, and the radio mas not displaced the newspaper. On the contrary, the radio directly and indirectly, has stimulated newspaper reading and other means of communi- cation. telephone conversations are connrmed py mail likewise telegraphic messages both stimulate telephone and mail communications
 Communication knits more closely together. We now talk and communicate otherwise across the continent and the seas. The nations of the world have become near neighbors The means of modern communication have revolution ized all life and its customs. With the alrplane and wireless we conquer time and distance; with the mail and telephone sweeten life and ad- vance the spiritual and educational elements of the social structure as well ennoble it's com mercial functionings And in the development and possession of means of communication Am erica leads the worlds far in the forefront of the worlds progress
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-18
MAKE FRIENDS FOR COLLEGE.

For the second successive year the basbethall squad of the Alaska College has made clean sweep of its contests Gastineau Channel. The young brought here by Coach Abel furnished local fans with some excellent sport. They played the game well and hard but they won like good sportsmen and true Alaskans. It has been a pleasure for Juneau and Douglas to entertain these athletes. No finer types of manhood can be found anywhere than these Alaskans who 50 well and worthily represented here Alaska s only institution of higher learning. They and their coach have made many friends for the col lege by their visit and strengthened already exist ing friendly relations The fruits of their visita- ton will be borne in future years in ever growing numbers of local boys and girls going to the institution to continue in their pursuit of edu- cation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-18

asked for to a mere half million dollars. Had he thought moment he might have hestitated the idea might have sug- gested itself that with more roads AL aska might become selfsustaining, by the increased revenue from taxation.
 Today, it should be understood, the mining industry in Alaska finds itself in a state of transition. The rich bon anza placers are beginning to show ex- haustion Eyes are turned toward lode mining. which is scarcely under way. For the latter, adequate transportation is a prime necessity It must be pro- vided for transporting into the hills the heavy machinery, supplies and men re- quired in the course of developing lode property, large or small
 What has been said of highways and their lack of feeder branch roads has also been said repeatedly of the Alaska Railroad since it was built. It, too, lacks feeders reaching down to 1t from the mining districts in the hills along the route Because of this it suffers from a lack of the tonnage which would otherwise come from the mines that would be developed
 More money should be spent in pro vidng roads within the Territory. much larger appropriation might nave been requested, with propriety The Director General of the Budget has done his cutting Now let Congress restore the amputated parts. The proper sub committee has already held hearing on this appropriation. When the matter finally comes before the House, and, later, when it is considered by the Sem ate. it is hoped that sthe amount orig inally sought by the Alaska Road Com mission will be granted in it's entirety.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-18
THE SITUATION.

Forces that make for prosperity still have the upper hand. Money is cheap still credits abundant confidence is high and buying power is impressive ever Inventories are comfortable and expansion, if 1t occurs would be a healthy basis.
 Not much has been heard of the agricui- tural factor of late months but the restoration of normal buying power in this great section of American productive activities jss certain to be "a bfg factor in thezpprrent yfayv s3hesfarmef is now better off with respect to finances and buying power than at any time Tirre the in- nationary period of years ago.
 Along with improving outlook for the steel industry the rumblpgs of big merger. Considering the creditsS available and the need. merger developments in the industrial field in the past year two have been notably few; they have come mainly in the utilities field.
 Good railroad authorities look for important merger developments in that field this year despite all of the obstacles that may be. in- yolved Mergers certain to exeft atstabilizing influence upon prosperity especially lin the in dustrial world and of course, will if consum- mated, generally hearten the spirit of American enterprise. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-18

You never really like a gossip except when she is telling you something awful about somebody you don't like.
 The reason father would hate to be tried before a jury with women on it is because he's reached the conviction that wo- man always knows man is gull ty no matter what the evidence to the contrary may be.
 A woman may lie awake listen ing for burglars, but what a man has to lie awake for is to listen to how all wrong he is.
 An optimist is wife who thinks her husband Is really going to stick to his New Years resolu- tion to give up smoking and she won't be bothered with ash trays anymore.
 The way the girls have to sit with their knees so close together may eventually result in a race of knock -kneed women.
 Our idea of a martyr to fashion is a skinny girl dressed that way on a zero day. and we'll bet a lot of the old-time martyrs didn't suf- fer much worse torture.
 Some of the girls legs give you the impression that the poor things spent their childhood days riding a very fat horse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-18
ALASKA ROADS AND THE BUDGET.

Under the above caption the Engineering and Mining Journal takes up the cudgel for the Territory and urges Congress to ignore the Budget figures for appropriations for the Alaska Road Commission, suggesting that the full amount of the Commissions estimates, $2 900 900 be ap- propriated. For several years the Director oi Budget has slashed the Commissions estimates cutting the sums sought to amounts not more than sufficient to take of maintenance and repair work on existing routes. The cuts have been arbitrary, being based on no change in the approved program and not caused by the aband- onment of any of the existing or recommended projects
 Said the Engineering and Mining Journals
 For cutting down appropriations the Administration has it's official axeman
 the Director General of the Budget The incumbent of this office has for himself reputation for ruthessness since he undertook his duties several years ago, which is not surprising Axe men, headsnien, and the like are not chosen for their thoughtfulness. The ability to think, indeed, is the last at tribute required of them. An axeman must not think-it may spoil his stroke and hurt his work. He cuts under orders merely for the sake of cutting
 The present Director General has proved a capable axeman. He cuts clean and thinks but little. This is well ex- emplfed in his treatment of the appro- priation sought for building roads in All aska. The need for roads in that Terri tory is great-not highways to enable tourists to get a glimpse of Alaskan seen cry, but branch roads up into the hills connecting the mining districts with the main highways already built. Branch roads such these must be provided if the mining districts are to be de- yeloped to yield minerals and to furnish market for the products of an agri- cultural industry yet struggling to survive. To construct such roads in 1928, the Alaska Road Commission has asked of Congress s2,000. 900, modest request, indeed when the size of the Territory is considered For the Direc- tor General, here food for thought Here less worthy axeman of the Bud get might have faltered But our hero did not weaken Thoughtlessly, unthnk- ingly. efficiently, becomes director general of budget he swung his axe and with one stroke cut the amount
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-18
sneaklno Inf Hot News

More or Less True
 Cheer up, When son gets maf- ried and has to earn the scenery for a wife, he'll quickly get over the idea it is smart for him to wear funny clothes.
 A woman's figure always is i'm portant, but the only time a mans worries him is when he gets into bathing suit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-18
Huh 1!

Blinks: His job is all push and no pull"
 Jinks: Huh! What is his job. anyway"
 Blinks: Hes chauffeur to wheelbarrow."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-18

Clarence Darrow at TO, asked what he is going to do from now on. says that he is going to work That's the best way to keep from growing old Boston Gobe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-18

The vote in the Senate is now pretty nearly tie, but suspect it won't prove love Knot - Philadelphia Inquirer.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-18

Uncle Sam has earned the credit of introduc- ing two kinds of diplomacy; shirtsleeve and airplane.- Boston Herald.)