davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
Come In and See For Yourself

2. Adjustable drivers seat in al
closed bodies
,. Cadet type sum visor
4. Fisher w windshield
s. Deep comfortable cushions
8: Indirectly lighted instru.
ment panel
z. Water temperature indicatee
on dash
8. Semi-elliptic shock.
absorbing springs
9. 1o7.inch wheelbase
New Safety
l. Separate emergency brakes
z. Foot control two-beam type
headlamps
;. Theft proof Electrolock
4. Ball bearing wormand'1ear
Steering
s. Safety gasoline tank in rear
6. New 4.wheel brakes, safe
positive-quiet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
Come in and see these Beautiful New c

BISMARCK. N. D.
Shop Serviee That Satisfies
ASSOCIATE DEALERS:
G. B 0hseron. UD6eEWee0
oeAuls Meter u. 1oshboyD
G. Y. Danjslpoa Garage Wiltoa
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

ment being reached. The neet,ns
of the obregon group are to be con.
tinned. 1t was considered probable
there would be some additions,
demonstrations by the left wing
group, demanding the ous,ing Of The
lahorites.
Meanwhile it was said that tho
possibility OF Gales succeeding him
sel-after being appointed proyi-
s'onal president-depended mainly
on whether he could satisfy both
wings of the Obregon party. Oblec-
lions TO mis- succession were not con-
sldered TO be legally strong as the
history of Mexico shows that the
constitution-which provides a pres
ldent cannot succeed himself-is
generally chanseable to suit the ma
]ority of the people.
II was believed that il Gales cou,d
satisfy the right and left wings Of
the Obregon party and desired 10 be
made provisional president, this
would work out.
Saenz meanwhile remains head of
the Agrarian group. In addition TO
promising support to Gales Saenz
also said the party had confidence in
the police department in getting the
complete details of the ASA ssination
OF General Alvara Obregon. who was
elected president on July l.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

doing the Western Hill monasteries
that lie off the main line of travel.
The nearer temples may be reached
directly by motor. but to visit the
more remote, and incidentally the
most beautiful, bag and baggage
must be trans-shipped to a small
caravan of donkies for a tramp
through rough country.
Boy Is Advance Agent
Under the able generalship of
the number one boy the donkey
caravan soon pushes ahead to set
up camp in vacant quarters rented
from the priests. The traveller
himself is quickly left to solitary
contemplation of an uninterrupted
sweep Of bare. rugged. wind swept
hills topped by cloudless blue sky,
on trail that climbs ever upward.
Towards dusk barking dogs be-
hind high stone walls betokens ar
rival at the monastery's outer
gates, great creaking panels that re-
mind one Of the entrance to a DON
Jon keep. Then a hurried piano.
rama of monks with flaring torches
raised high above their heads hold
ing snarling watch dogs at bav.
Then the comfort of quarters all
made ready by the boy first
class dinner from soup to nuts
served in style. but prepared on a
two-by-four charcoal brazier. A
stroll through moonlit temple courts
hoary with the age of centuries
At last bed. the comfort of ones
own sheets from home, but under
the shadow of the great god Bud
himself"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

or to The Austin Organ Co. orpan
stop action.
Warren ]. Belcher. Hartford, as
signor to The Whitney Mfg. Co. G.
patents) Connecting pin for link
chains; and chain-drive gearing.
julius Brenzinger, Fairfield, as
signor to The Max Ans Chemical
Engineering Corp, Bridgeport
Washing or dyeing material.
BENJAMIN R. Bresler. Bridgeport.
Waste-valve operating mechanism.
Albert H. Canfeld, Bridgeport.
Rack for articles.
William f. Dickinson and J. j.
Morgan. New Haven. Car-unloadine
apparatus.
David r. pomizi. Cleveland, Ohio,
assignor, by mesne assignments. to
Relay Motor Products Corp. Bridge
port. Motor-vehicle construction.
Benjamin E. Getchell, Plainville,
assignor to The Trumbull Electric
Mfg. Co. Motor-starting switch.
George H. Hart. West Hartford.
Automatically controlled switch
Gerald w. Hart. West Hartford.
assignor to The Hart Mfg. Co., Hart
ford. Electric switch.
Frank o. Hoagland. Bridgeport,
assignor to Pratt g. Whitney Co. N.
Y. N. Y. Adjustable snap gauge.
George E. Howard. Butler. Pa,
assignor. by mesne assignments, to
Hartford Empire Co.. Hartford.
Method and apparatus for feeding
molten glass.
Harvey Hubhell. deceased. Bridge
port. l.. Z. Hubbell. executrix. Ad-
Unstable candle socket.
Fred w. Juengst. New Britain. as
signor to Landers. Frary & Clark.
Cover for washing machine tubs.
Carroll Knowles. Hartford, assign
or to Pratt & Whitney Co.. N. Y, N.
Y. Gear grinder.
Roswell A. Moore. and J. R. La
Nigne. assignors to Waterbury
Buckle Co.. Waterbury. Slide buckle.
Michael J. Reynolds. West Haven.
assignor, by mesne assignments. to
the Strouse Adler Co. New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
0bREGON GROUP IS
STILL Comforting
MeliCans Trying to Solve Presi.
dental Problem

Mexico City, July o7-UP)-
Cautiously the various groups of the
Obregon party proceeded today In
an attempt to decide on the next
president Of the republlc-with the
left wing group determinedly de-
handing expulsion of the Laborites
from the government.
President Plutarco Gales still is
the choice to succeed himself with
Governor Aaron Saeng of Nuevo
Leona the second choice The left
wing, however. is understood to be
opposed somewhat to both men.
Recently Soto Y Gamas, leader
OF the radical group, demanded that
Gales expel Laborites from the gov
eminent. 1t was understood today
that this group had become disgust
ed with Saenz who pledged support
to Gales until the September con-
gress settles the presidential issue.
The left wing group hoped Faenz
would make some statement regard
ing expulsion of the labor members
OF the government,
Two days of meetings have been
held without any definite agree
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
BUDDHIST Temples
Seen BY TOURISTS
FaVorite Visiting Places in Far
Away China

Washington. D. c.. July 81
"Favorite excursion resorts of
foreign residents of China's capital
are Buddhist temples scattered
through the western hills outside
Peking.' says bulletin from the
Washington. D. c., headquarters of
the National Geographic Society.
Some are so small and deserted"
continues the bulletin. that they
are rented out entirely as summer
cottages to perspiring city dwellers
who do not mind mentioning in a
temple atmosphere. Others are
large monasteries GROWING mighty
hill tops and furnishing shelter for
innumerable monks. These dirty
and apathetic inmates seem oddly
out of tune with the decayine
beauty of sacred walls and court
yards.
Visitor Cooks His Own
The larger monasteries, like
Christian hospices of medieval
Europe. rent vacant rooms to the
passin gtraveler The latter is ex-
pected to furnish his own bed and
bedding, and, especially if he is a
foreigner. to provide his own food
After one look at Chinese culinary
methods in vogue in a monastery
kitchen the visitor from overseas
Is really anxious to comply with
local custom.
Ihus has grown up habit
among foreigners resident in Picking
Of taking their own boy and cook.
camp beds and provisions, and
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

Reducing corset.
Charles G. Roberts. Bridgeport
Cigarette delivery box.
Harold +. Sturtevant. Hartford,
assignor to The Whitney Mfg. Co.
Chain and part therefor.
Arnold j. Tanner. North Haven.
Dispensing and display container or
box
Andrew Tucker. Fairfield. Wall
bracket lighting fixture.
Victor NJ. Tyler. New Haven. as
signor to The Sentinel Mfg. Co. Time
controlled gas-burning apparatus.
Herman H. Wolter, Meriden. as
signor to The Miller Co. Lamp
standard.
Trade Marks Registered
The Collins Co.. Collinsville. Axes,
hatchets. AIDES. etc
Lewis Osterweis & Sons, New Ha-
ven. Cigars.
Rose Osterveis. doing business as
Lewis Osterweis & Sons. New Ha-
ven. Cigars.
Simmons Hardware Co. ST Louis.
Mo. to Simmons Hardware Co.. New
Haven. Razor strops
Trade Mark Applicants
American Hosiery Co. New Brit
ain. Knitted and woven goods.
Cheney Brothers, South Manches-
ter. Woven. knitted. netted. textile,
and pile fabrics.
Lester g. Wasley Co.. Inc. Nor
wich. Decking and beveling ma
chimes. paper drinking cup and ad-
hesive applying machines.
The Stanley Works. New Britain.
e registrations). Hinges. screen
hangers, hasps. etc; and portable
electric drills.
Torrington Speciality Co.. Inc. Tor
| rington. Collapsible chairs, benches
and tables.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

cardinals, two archbishope. a bishop
and scores of priests and sisters Will
attend the cornertone laying of the
new St. Mary's college
Patrick Cardinal Hayes of New
York. George Cardinal Mundelein
OF Chicago, Archbishors Bowling of
St. Paul and Hanna of San Fran
cisco and Bishop NIFTY of Salt Lake
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

are among those coming for the
ceremony. which will open work on
the 100000 structure.
St. Mary's college was founded
more than so years ago by the
Christian Brothers. Ono Of the
features of the new school will b
a convent with clustered garden for
exiled Carmelite nuns Of Mexico.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
Patents Issued to
Connecticut Peonle

tList compiled weekly from the
Official Gazette by the office of Har.
old G. Manning. Manning Bros. Shoe
Co, 2l1 Main St, New Britain.)
Basil G. Austin. Hartford, assign
or to The Austin Organ Co. Elec-
tropneumatic valve mechanism.
John 7. Austin. Hartford, assign
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

Traffic on the st. Lawrence can
ais during the period of navigation
Of 1927 constituted a record In ton
mage carried. being nearly rs per
cent greater than the tonnage for
the previous record year. 1925.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
Lay Cornerstone August 5
For St. Mary's at Oakland

Oakland, Cal, July 27.-(P-One
of the largest gatherings of Catholic
church dignitaries and laymen since
the Eucharistic congress at Chicago
will congregate here August 5. Two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
A PREVENTIVE NEED

The problem of crime is the problem of adolescent
youth. Eghty-five per cent of criminals young
men and women between eighteen and twenty five
years of age.
The child acts upon impuse-to him the present is
everything, he has of the fears and experiences
of the past to him and he has no perspective
Of the future. He is reckless of the consequences.
Criminal careers progressive. Rarely is a muir
der robbery burglary the first offense. The
criminal career does not always appear on the court
records, because crime goes largely undetccted and
criminals lie to judges and prison officials.
Most criminal careers begin in early youth AS a
rule there is progression from the thoughtess rowdy
ism to petty larceny cmbezzlement then to robbery
and burglary and then often to murder The question
is why do these youngsters first break away and how
can this evolution in crime be prevented?
Many criminologists to be Of the opinion that
the evolution can be checked and prevented and crime
can be stamped out by the simple process of dealing
harshly with the convicted criminal They enthusiast
tcaly announce that the galows and the lash will cure
everything. They scornfuly brand as visionary ideal
istc and sentimental all those who differ with them
They fail to realize that the adherents to the policy
of punishment alone may be dealistc those who
place the chief emphasis prevention.
But the fact remains that after centuries of punish
ment and torture hangngs and eectrocutons and de-
capitations. whipping posts and solitary confinement
prisons and prison camps crime has increased and GRIM
inas have become bold and murderous. When the
cure fails it is time to find preventive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06

tnued to eat walk and sleep at Doom, emitting
tests, complaints and explanations every often; but
the real mantle imperial lord who held fleets
and armies in his hand-died with the feld-gray SOL
ders in the Argonne and along the IIindenburg line
The shadow still hangs on but its existence is impor.
tant to no one-not even to Wilhelm.
1t is the fate of most of us to be symbols of some-
thing outside ourselves Our lives attain conference
and nobility only when identify ourselves with some
force movement in which others may share. VIII
helm Of Germany supremey unucky in that he tied
himself to thing that doomed to die The world
advanced beyond the idea that he embodied, and he
died with it.
The white lady" of the Hohenzollerns may fit
through the deserted palace WILL no longer mat
tcrs The last of the kaiscrs has been dead for decade
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
THE QUICK AND THE DEAD
(Chicapo Trihune)

English picture publications show great liking for
illustrations of excavation of antiquity. Evidently
they think they good for circulation, that the Brit
ish public likes to keep it's mind what is being dug
up in Palestine, in Carthage Egypt Nineveh and Tyre
There is certain sale for this material in the United
States but American publisher it for variety
ard not much for that Tut had great vogue and his
period the revealing Of it's riches, caught the American
public imagination. But that flash far as
the people in general concerned.
1t is not necessary press the distinction. but the
American people interested in today and
and not so much in yesterday. If new and revolu-
tonary automobile engine invented they would be
standing on tiptoe. If something dug on Mars
they would be running around in circles, but most of
them pass rather casually by something dug up along
the Nile.
An adverse critic might dismiss this unintelligent
but it is rather matter of temperament or habtual
roint Of view. The past has a greater hold on an
Engishman. This has it's advantages but his problem
to get away from it and break with traditions which
are holding him back The American is urged to get
better hold his past in order that he hustle
the future securely without finding that he has
been chasing wrong idea that he is going entirely
too fast He's apt to do that politically He takes the
profit of his temperament economically, industriay
and mechanically but contracts bad debts socially
and politically.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
Editorial Comment
100000 FOR A PORTRAIT
(Tir,el


Raksh is Broadway's Betty Compton. She sways
in luscious curves about the stage. With a maximum
of temptation she uuates the dtties of the Gershwin
brothers. Friskly she tapdances. Languidly she in
tones between-us girls dialogue. People ogle through
their binoculars, applaud nightly. Yet in LAB years
no one will remember her.
Demure was London's Betty Compton. Her smile
mischevous but reliable She lived 14S years ago,
but she is still remembered. Reason: Sir Joshua
Reynolds painted her portrait. At the time she was
co. She the daughter of the seventh earl of Nor
Hampton Her combined hair and wigs piled up enor-
mousy above her white brow bright eyes, little pointed
chin. She concealed her slenderness in embonpoint
of drapery revealed the toes Of her slippers. Sir
Joshua painted her against expanse Of foliage. Her
parents paid him about $1,050 It meant nothing to
debutante Betty. When she went home she called
Sir Joshua "a pompous little man." Later she became
Lady Cavendsh presented her lord with eleven chill
dren, died at the age Of "a.
The portrait has always remained in the family. But
last week Baron Chesham Lady Bettys greatgrandson
decided he could afford to part with it. For Manhat
tans knoedler Galleries offered more than 600
behalf Of anonymous U. S. collector record price
! for Reynolds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
A STRONG FOOTING

Foot trouble often drains the
system of nervous energy and in
this way assists in causing more
serious disorders. One suffering
from flat feet may not feel any local
discomfort and yet wrong positions
of the bones of the foot may throw
the entire skeleton out Of balance.
Many cases of sciatica and pains in
the lower back and legs can be traced
to some condition of the feet.
It is essential to health and vital
ity to have strong feet and legs.
One can not possess endurance with
out taking a sufficient amount of
exercise by walking each day. Ath-
letes, regardless of their special
branch of sports, realize that "road-
work" is vitality important to their
success and they walk or run many
miles daily.
Not only is a person with weak
feet apt to be deficient in endurance
but the repeated jars Of walking, not
being properly absorbed by the
limbs, are conveyed to the spinal
column and produce distinct jolt.
4
The most effective means of in
creasing the tone and strength OF
the feet is through the use of special
exercises to develop the foot and cali
muscles and to increase the circu.
lation of blood through them. A
/ very good exercise can be taker
while walking and consists in simply
turning the toes inward, pigeon toed
as did the Indians. In this way, anC
wearing low heels, the toes are usee
to grip the ground and the foot is
arched naturally.
Another good exercise to accom-
plish the same purpose is to stanc
barefoot on the edge of thick bool
and attempt to grasp the edge with
the toes.
Obesity is frequent cause of fla
feet because of the great strain or
the bones and ligaments of the fee,
by carrying the excessive weight ant
one can not expect to correct fla
feet until the weight has been re-
duced to normal. An average foot j.
equal to it's task, but there is limi
to it's endurance. Until the norma
weight has been reached it may b,
necessary to use arch supports t,
assist in relieving the burden, bu
these are only crutches and do no
strengthen the feet.
An excellent exercise can be take,
when standing with the feet crossed
Pass the right foot over in front O
the left until the heel of the RICH
foot touches the outside of the lef
heel. Point the toes so the feet ar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
BERLIN'S WHITE LADY"

The spectral white lady" has appeared again in the
former imperial palace at Berlin and superstous Ger
mans saying that this foretells the early death
of ex-Kaiser Wilhelm.
This whte lady" is the ancestral ghost of the Hob
enzolerns. Ever since 1906 she has fitted into view
the of disaster. Her appearance, legend says,
thing else Wilhelm, it is said, saw her few days
before the final crumbng of the German lines in 1918
compelled him to abdcae his throne and flee to Hol-
land.
Now she is again. The old imperial palace is a
museum, and night Waterman afirms that the specter
seen by him, gliding in and out of the suite for
merly occupied by Wilhelm hmself-which makes it OBJ
si1us that whatever happens will happen to Wilhelm
ard not to lesser Hohenzollern
Wilhelm, for all we know, may be quite unworried
By all Of this; indeed, the who used to- be the
kaiser is in ways, in rather enviabe position
Nothing that happen to him--not even death-can
OF 1918 and found him roosting in uneasy safety
the Dutch border his life had really come to
m end ANY susrc1uent event was bond to bp n
anti-cimax.
For Wilhelm, born under an unlucky star lived too
long. In his life he came to be symbol for an out
worn system. He was the supreme figurehead and
earthly representative Of archaic idea-he idea Of
divins kingshp. That idea, along with much other
xubbdsh accumulated by the centuries, was blown to
btu ~ the guns on the western front When it van
ishsd, Wilhelm too, vanished
81 ~ flesh and bones Of him still exist of course
~ ggay-hared old man with : withered arm has con
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
SCHUBERT ON THE PRAIRIE
Duluth Herald)

Thrty-fiye or forty years ago Minot was a rough
and-ready little cow town in Northwestern North
Dakota.
Its rich farming land had yet been taken up to
any extent and it's few hundred people far enough
from the settled sections to the east of them to &c their
own way without much interference, if any, Saloons
and dance halls were abundant, and when the boys
came into town from the nearby ranches they had SO
much fun that of the old-timers chuckle about
it yet when they talk about the old days.
About 1900 however large block Of land near there
was opened up to settlement by the government and
Minot has been growing in stature and grace ever
since. Now it is lively town with about seventeen
thousand people, the center of large trading area
and the social and political headquarters Of North
western North Dakota
This development brought to attention the other
day by the news that Mnot has been picked as the
outstanding example in the United States of srna,cty
organization in the nationwide observance Of Schubert
week.
Its activities in honor Of the great master of melody
embraced schools, churches and clubs and was spon
sored with remarkable enthusiasm by many of the
the Schubert Centennial committee of New York
From a crudr prairie town without advantages to 3
oauous national exemplar of the musical culture
''-at ' "o"os"'
Gorr~.'r'- IONS to Nrot end to the leadership tina,
m2da Ills distinction possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed to him.
care Of the Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.

each foot as you throw your weight
first to one side and then the other.
These exercises, if persisted in,
will gradually bring back the mus
cular power in the necessary
muscles, and your arches will soon
return to their normal strength.
You can then discard the arch sup
ports, and your feet will be strong
enough to wear shoes with lower
heels. At least wear those low.
heeled shoes when walking, and con-
tinue to take the "pigeon-toe" ex.
ercise, and you will keep your feet
as strong as nature intended them
to be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
PEEL POST POLES

Bark should be peeled from freshly
cut timber that is to be used for
posts and poles. # they are to be
treated with preservatives they have
to be peeled anyway, and If they are
not the peeled posts and poles will
season better and last longer in the
ground.