davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-19

Gen Cn1bcrto Mobiles polar flight, designed to e.
dound to the greater glory Of Fascist Italy seems to
be turning into exploit which provides great gobs
Of glory for Communist Russia, which is everything
that Fascist Italy is not.
If were not for the Russians it is safe to say that
Mobile himself would be the only survivor Of the luck
less expedition. ship named for Of Boshevisms
great leaders, krassin has snatched from
the grip Of death and restored them TO the service Of
Fascism's leader. Mussolini
This, to be sure, doesn't prove anything about the
respective merits Of these two divergent social phil
osophes. 1t does reemphasize thing, though, a
patitude that we find easy to forget; the old hack
neyed truth that differences Of nationality and class
have way of becoming insignificant when men come
up against the fundamental realities
There who fitted to stay at home and
do the uneventful work Of the world and there
who were made for daring adventures hair-breadth
chances and filtration with death Up the worlds
highest rim, where desolate ice fields stretch out like
the empty plains Of forgotten planet there has been
unfolding epic tale Of courage hardhood and peril
Some vanishing into the void have been no
more Others given up for lost have been caught up
at the very last by adventures to whom the menacing
northland was but parade ground for the primitive
virtues Of daring and endurance.
Russian, Italian, Norwegian, Swedish. French-the
limits OF nation and class transcribed. They
were all Vikings That strange human urge forget
oneself for the sake of another gripped them all.
All Of us the gamers by this. There is never too
much unity in this world The vision Of brotherhood
is all too easily forgotten The time may not be far
off when, in the unpredctabe shift Of things certain
Of these will be at anothers throats crying
out battle shouts about God home and fatherland; yet
for the moment they have casped hands-and we have
had vision.
Complaints that the entire Italia expedition was
useless waste seem puerile in the face of this. OF
course, it worth it. Visions are rare. The world
has more brave and good men than we dream. 1t can
always spare few if their deaths will light once
more the glowing altar fires Of unity and concord.
Those men with unpronounceable names-Lunborg,
Chuchnovsky and the rest-are outriders the great
advance, which is often slowed up but which never
stops.
They all were Vikings. And they demonstrated
something the Vikings knew-that all men may
yet be brothers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-19

In Lowell, Mass, lives a named Harry Kit
redge whom all holdup would do we'll to avoid
hereafter.
bandit attacked Kittredge and his wife late one
night recently as they returned home after drive.
Instead Of submitting. Kttredge grappled with him.
The two fought vigorously, until kittredge got his
hands on the bandits throat. Then he frightened his
grip and held on. After time the bandits body
relaxed and he FELL unconscious. Mrs. Kttredge called
the police.
When the police arrived the bandit was dead
II more men showed the spirit and courage dis
played BY kittredge there would be fewer hodups.
bandit is essentially coward the average holdup man
would give up in fear if he thought he were going
to run any real risk The Lowell citizen who defended
himself instead Of submitting is to be commended
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-19

mittee Of Fourteen" has stirred up
the present state Of affairs by show
ing how wicked . wicked city can
Be when II .oes about being wicked.
It manages to locate . large number
Of drinking resorts-there are 10000
it 10 sid 81 . .Sew York State Con-
gressman-and il gives . great deal
Of attention TO the fate Of girls Who
are called upon 70 be ss-ealIod
"hostssses" in public dance-halls and
pseudo.brothelS.
II was the uSe Of the word host
ess" that brought quickest elamor.
For there are. play.plaees, . number
Of suppes-clubs which boast Of host
esses what are hostesseS.
With harsh words being directed
toward .'hostesess," up sDrang the
mighty Texas cuinan, followed by .
great encourage, 70 assert that there
were ''hostesses" and ''hostesseo"
and that one should learn TO discrim-
mate. to b lees loose with the Ian
guage. Il, for instance, . hostess
happens 10 be something less than
. lady, Il seemed but fitting and
proper to Texas that you should call
I jade : jade.
There was, too, Helen Morgan.
whose songs from her perch on .
grand pisno are 70 New York what
kaquel Meller may or may not b
to Spain and Paris. And, g they
sally IN the society columns, "oths1S
too numerous 10 mention"
The aftermath Of the Committee
Of Fourteen's report eaysies IN
amusing note. In "a appeal for
money. It 10 noted that investigation
night clubs runs into Money. Prohi-
bition authorities have run against
the same snae. Recently I read that
prohibition aetjvities On Broadway
might haWe 70 b eurtailod because
il cost TOO much. This followed the
recent proceedings against 20 night
resorts.
II IN endowed committee and the
u. s. government cannet stand Tie
Broadway strain, what, then, Of the
sugar papa?
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1923. NEA Service, mel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-19

POTATOES ARE WHOLESOME
rcsascss wsrs unknown in Europe
hafszs tAs discovery Of the Ameri-
CO. They were probably first in
t1educsd to the continent by the
SpaAiards. Europe did not take =
fancy to the potato for . long time,
even though they were Z popular
feed in the new world. This was
probably because Of the peculiar
ways ia which potatoes were pre-
pared BY the Europeans. such as
soaking them in wine, pickle juice,
and spices.
The potato il now one Of the most
important staple foods. Today Ger
many leads the world in the number
Of bushels grown per capita. In
many parts Of the world the potato
10 served three times daily. In COM
bination with bread. this is more
starch than can be readily handled.
Potatoes can be substituted to .
large extent for other foods with
benefit to health. Is was proved in
Denmark during the late war. / do
not advise the use Of any starchy
foods during the dietetic treatment
Of certain dieeases, and Of course,
this includes the potato. but any
healthy person will find them whole
some and nutritious.
Potatoes should be stored in a
cool, dark. we'll ventilated place,
with "A atmosphere Of about 3S de-
gfees. II there 10 Z tendency to rot,
they should be sprinkled with lime.
The potato is q member Of the
nifhtshade family, and is q close
relative to the tomato, the egg plant,
and tobacco.
Potatoes should never be eaten at
the same meal with tomatoes or any
kind OF stewed or raw fruit. They
form the best combination when eat
ca exclusively with raw and cooked
ncn-starehy vegetables.
Potatoes have = popular reputa.
on Of being one Of the most starchy
foods in spite Of the fact that they
have only Z third or 4 fourth q.
much starch Is the grain products
Those who try to reduce usually
eliminate the potatoes from their
diet when they would have better re.
suits by avoiding the bread.
consider the Irish potato one Of
the finest forms Of starchy food. II
= one Of the few starchy foods that
10 alkaline forming. Even whole.
wheat bread contains from three Ia
four times % much starch "A thu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-19
IN NEW YORK

New York, July 19.-Manhattan 10
going through its annual motions Of
being shocked.
Having winked for 800 days at
what goes on before its eyes, New
York generally spends five days be-
ing surprise I when . reform organ
ization makes report about it. The
tabloids screech, the parties Of the
first, second and third part grow In
dignant and make statements to the
newspapers; hard boiled ladies sud-
denly appear with dear old moth
ers"; even if they have to borrow
them; Indignation spouts from the
accused and the accusers; yellow
journals take the opportunity to 90
moral" by dragging out the last sur-
gestive detail that can be printed
under the postal laws. And 50 il
goes. A few weeks pass, and the
city sits back and wonders what will
be next.
One wear it's the theater that gets
Cleaned out" and another year it's
the naughty books. This season it
happens to be q certain sort Of dance
hall. speakeasy and night club that
is undeh fire. Generally speaking,
it's the resort that combines Ill
three-a little drinking, . little
dancing and . little nisht-clubbing.
An organization, termed the "Con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-19

way that made it seem like . deep
dyed secret in my life.
At any rate, last night after din.
rer, l told Alan ! was going out
sailing with Mr.. Shelton-and
really hoped he might show . jeal-
Gus pang or so-but instead he said
very calmly, THAT ought to be very
pleasant for you, since he 10 IN old
flame. l understand. Helen and I
are driving over to Beechlawn to
dance"
With that he departed, leaving
me too furious to speak. / was in
no mood for any of Mr.. Skeletons
poetic effusions, and he brought me
home early, after / had raved and
ragged. He was remarkably consid-
crate and nice.
It is now after one, and Alan has
not returned. I think I'll just be the
devoted little spouse, and wait for
him. A few wifely remarks may
bring him back to earth after his
pleasant ride.
Am | fool? MARYE.
NEXT: Marye tells more Of her
troubles.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-19

NAIAIAON HEARING PETITION
For Allowance Of the Third Report Of
Administrators, and for Continuance
OF Administration.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County Of Burleigh.
In County Court, Before Hon. I. G.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Carrie
2. Taylor. also known as Caroline
Donnelly Taylor. Deceased.
J. I. Bell. Administrator. Petitioner,
vs. John McCrory. Sarah Preavey.
salser. Edith Harma. will McCrory,
Sarah Butler. Anna Butler. Eliza
Terhune. Frank Chesrown, Will
sChesrown. Joseph Chesrown. Guy
Ch:srown. and the heirs. devisees
.rlnc Gardner. deceased. and Alice
e. Miller and Sara e. Gardner as
executives of said will and all
other persons interested in the
9 estate o.. OF the said Carrie D. Taylor.
the state OF North Dakota to the
Above Named Respondents:
You and each Of you are hereby
f ft.ed co and required is to appear before
Burleish, in said State. at the office
OF the County Judge of said County.
at the Court House In the City OF Bis
marck. in said County and State. on
me S1st day Of July. A. D. 1928. at
Of that day. to show cause. II any you
counting Of J. L. Bell, the admin
tstrator OF the estate OF said de-
ceased, late Of the city Of Bismarck in
said Burleigh County, on file in said
Court. covering the period from Janu-
1928. should not be allowed and al.
proved. and why the business Of said
decedent should not be continued BY
said administrator for the period
asked for in said report.
Let service be made Of this citation
~ required by law.
Dated this 18th day Of July, A. D.
BY the Court:
(SeaU /. C.. DAVIES.
Judge Of the County Court.
y. H. Register. attorney for admin.
!strator. Bismarck. n d.
7/l2-l9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-19

The officials who have the final say-so on aerial
traffic laws to be rather hard boiled Reputa-
tions mean nothing At al to them.
Bert Acosta, who flew across the Atlantic with
Byrd recently was fined heavily for breaking vari-
Gus mir regulations Now comes word from Montreal
that Duke Sher, one Of Canada's most distinguished
flyers, has lost his license for six months because the
officials held him responsible for recent airplane
amashup.
The rules, evidently, being enforced to the hilt
without regard for big names. That is as it should
b. Il makes for safety and security.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-19

which state he lives has strict drivers license law,
and its officials are apt to decide that who
has accidents month ought to lose his license.
II they do they're quite right. We don't know a
thing about these accidents; but bad luck couldn't
account for all seven. man who gets in that many
smashups ought not to be allowed to drive at ALL He
is menace TO every other motorist and pedestrian
in his vicinity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-19

Grand Forks, N. D.. July 1e.-tR
Directors Of the North Dakota
Wheat Growers association passed
resolutions prescribing for financing
Of 1928 wheat pool, at their second
day session here today.
This afternoon elevator and other
routine business were on the pro-
gram.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-19

AT THE CArIrT0r.

Never has there been turned loose.
perhaps. such = riot Of fun and
Laughter in one picture O. there IL
IN why Sailors Go Wrong" which
bad its first local showing at the
Capitol theatre yesterday. This lat.
ct Fox Films feature is the story
Of = boy and girl, played by SALLY
fatllipe and Nick Stuart, and two
cab drivers. al Of whom are made
prisoners on board = yacht which,
e1cer z storm at sea. Is wrecked on
. tropical island.
Their adventures with lions. apes.
erocodilss. and cannibals are filled
with thrills. suspense. and, above
everything else, with hilarious.
lAueh-provokinG situations.
Here Is . picture that is sure
to drive away al care for the most
confirmed pest lot, and will prove
equally entertaining for every mem
Der Of the family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-19
SEVEN ACCIDENTS A MONTH

New England motorist the other day wrote to
the newspapers raising . howl because liability
Insurance company cancelled accident and liability
policy bis automobile II developed that this man
Md been involved in seven automobile accidents in
one month and the insurance firm, quite naturally,
decided that ~ was t6p big risk
~ really oaght notNto protest. Massachusetts,, in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-19

impairing their nutritive qualities.
A pan Of water placed in the oven
in which potatoes are baking will
prevent the potatoes from becoming
too dry.
After potatoes have been lying in
the sun for few days they develop
a green color which indicates the
presence of a poisonous alkaloid
called solanin. These potatoes
should be discarded or the green part
entirely cut away. This poison is
also produced in small degree by
potatoes that have sprouted. The
amount of solanin in q potato may
be reduced by slicing the affected
potato and flowing it to stand for
one or two hours in cold water be-
fore using.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: w. X. asks: "What
causes the white cellular formations
which periodically form in the
throat opposite the palate? They
cause a slight soreness until they
loosen and come out. What can be
done to prevent their formation?
Answer: The cheesy masses
which form in the crypts of the ton.
sils can be prevented from forming
if you will be more careful with your
Ciet. A good local treatment may be
taken with the ultraviolet light. This
application of actinic rays will kill
any bacterial growth in the tonsils,
and also tends to shrink the men,
branes to normal size. If your ply
stefan does not have this equipment
he can treat your throat with some
medicinal preparation such as silver
nitrate.
Question: c. H. asks: Does chill
contain any nourishment
Answer: Chill is very high in
nourishment, being made mostly of
meat. 1t is highly favored with
peppers and therefore is irritating to
the stomach and cannot be consid-
cred a wholesome food except for
those who have been accustomed for
years to its use.
Question: Mrs. G. D. asks: Twill
you please tell me what to do for
my arms: They get numb up to
the elbow every night"
Answer: You are probably suf.
fering from some kind Of circulatory
disorder, possibly due to some heart
arrangement which is usually caused
by the pressure Of excessive gas in
an overloaded stomach crowdinr the
heart. Try eating smaller meal at
night, and be careful about the food
combinations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-19

like French Tried potatoes, sailed,
and then baked without grease. New
potatoes may have their skins
rubbed off before boiling without
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-19

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. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-19

has combined pathos and comedy in
her role Of an unsophisticated girl
from a small town who becomes the
wife of a city card-sharp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-19

CITATION HEARING PETITION
For Allowance Of the Third Report Of
Administrator, and for Continuance
NJ Admit n - tin,n
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
WOKE UP TO FIND
 HEAD COLD GONE!
Method Hospital Approves for Public to Use at Home
 Quickly Ends Cold.

Urging the importance of quick action in ending head colds before they spread down into the chest hospital physicians have certified for home uSo 2 unique trca tment W hich has brought speedy relief to mum bers Of New Britain peoplc-oftcn in & fe" hours
 Is Pleasant to Use.
 Miss Mildred Burns, for example contracted cold which she kept ne glocting until it had spread down into her bronchial tubes. The day following she coughcd hard and had high fever. Then. on the ad- vice Of her doctor she started talk ing double strength doses of Ayers Cherry Pcctoral---a concentrated mixture of wild cherry, terpin hy- drate and other ingredients certified for home use by hospital physicians.
 With. the first pleasant swallow she felt it's comforting, healing Warmth-from her nose passa geS deep down into her chest. Inside Of q few hours congestion in her nose passages and chest began to clear up. By morning her excessive fever was gone. she was able 10 be out and the day following, her doctor reports, the cold was gone entirely
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
MAN WHO GAVE BAD CHECK
 PAINTS IN POLICE COURT
Bristol Youth LeCturcd and Given suspended Jail Sentence by
 Judge Sake.

Pleading guilty 10 the charge of issuing a fraudulent check, and ask ms for the mercy of the court, Ed = ward kondej. aged a1, of A Ipson street, Bristol was given a suspend : ed Jail sentence of six months by Judge M. D. SaNe in police court to- day. Thank you, sir" he murmur- cd and walked towards the prisoners per only to sway as he reached out 10 open the gate, Attorney l. l.. Rachlin. who was sitting nearby, reached out and supported him. while Officer Louis F.. Harper lump- ed up from his seat and seized him as he recled backward in a faint. He was carried from the courtroom and revived. later being able to leave the building unassisted.
 The young man admitted his guilt and acknowledged that he had learn cd his lesson. He was ready to bear the consequences but he feared his mother might suffer. T don't be- lieve she will live a year." he said "t have a younger brother who needs her probably more than 1.'
 Judge SaNe, after ordering a con- tinuance until tomorrow in order that the young mans record in Bris- tol could be investigated, recalled him 10 the witness stand later and told him the court had learned he
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
Mechanic Claims Record
 For Parachute JumD

Fenkacola- Fla, April Rl-Har- old L. Whitby. naval machiniSts' mate, claims the worlds record for free drop from an airrlane after dropping 4,40o feet yesterday before pulling the rip cord of his parachute.
 Whitby jumped from naval plane at the Pensacola naval train- ing station from an altitude of 5,10O feet.
 Two other naval machnists' mates. C. w. Morgan and Thomas l.. Ora Wford. also exceeded the pre- vious mark of o,20O feet which naval officers said was established by an army parachute jumper. the former plunging through space 5000 feet before pulling the rip cord, and the latter o,700 feet.
 The three men last night were stiff and sore from the jerk they re- ceived when the opening chutes broke their descent
 Il had full use of my arms and legs during my plunge" Whitby said last night. "Contrary to the general belief, I had no trouble in breathing, my senses were alert and I watched the earth as it seemingly rushed up toward me-" Each man used the army-navy Irving type training parachute for the jump.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
Goes to Russia to
 Conduct Soviet Music

New York, April 5 (P}-NIadimir Shavitch, conductor Of the Syracuse. N. r., symphony orchestra was en route to Russia today aboard the liner Berengaria to act as a guest conductor for the Soviet government orchestras for six weeks.
 MT. Shavitch is the first American conductor to join a. list of distin- guished conductors from other coun- tries whom Russia has invited as guests in it's movement 10 give eX- cellent music and drama to the masses of Russian people.
 He will introduce at least three works of Americas modern com- posers. He has tentatively selected tonverse's "Flivver 10000, ,000,' Car penter's Sky Scrapers' and Gold marks Negro Rhapsody"
 His wife and daughter accompan- jed him,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

told the truth when he said he had never been arrestcd before. Judge Sake pointed out that the offense was very serious and entirely ineXcusable. The way to obtain d college educa- ton which Wondci said he wanted, IS not through the issuance of fraud ulent checks and he warned the young man that he must be careful or he will find himself in a. serious predicament, He asked him what he intended 10 do and kondej re- piled: T will so to work and get through college, just as I worked my way through high school.'
 Sergeant T. J. Eeeney testified that Detective Sergeant Daniel McGilli- cuddy of Bristol turned the young man over to the local police yester- day afternoon and he readily admit ted that he had gone into the store Of N. F.. Mag X, Sons on Main street. this city, several days ago, and ten- dered check drawn on the Bristol National bank and signed by liar old R. Cook When Harold O'Mara. a clerk in the store, went to the tele- phone to make inquiry of the bank. the young man ran out. He had or dcred sport sweater and expected 10 have the check cashed in this way. Questioned by the police, he said the reason for his attempt to pass the check was his need for money with which 10 pay debts con- tracted while attending the Univer- sity of Vermont He admitted that he did not Know anyone named Harold B. Cook"