davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26

Swiss chard, turnips, lemons,
oranges, milk, cottage cheese, as
paragus and Strawberries.
Magnesium makes our bones and
teeth hard and ivory-like. It is pres
ent in minute quantities, but our
teeth are harder than our bones,
simply because they contain one half
OF one per cent more magnesium. In
other tissues, such as the brains.
n rves, muscles and lungs, it gives
q toughness and elasticity. A lack
OF it produces softening Of the bones,
brittleness of the teeth, lung affec-
tions, nervous tension and osteoma-
lacia. Magnesium is found in
spinach, Lettuce, tomatoes, dande,-
lions, celer.', pine nuts, beet greens,
blackberries, figs and rutabagas.
These lists are necessarily abbre-
waited, and these elements are also
found in lesser quantities in other
foods. ! have arranged them in this
manner hoping that they will be
convenient for your reference.
QUESTIONS AND ANsW ERs
Question:: w. j. writes: 81 drink
several quarts Of water during the
day. and still I am constipated. will
you explain the reason ?"
Answer: l am sure that the drink.
ing of large quantities of water is
often one of the causes Of constipa.
ton, and therefore cannot assist in
its cure. If you drink more liou;d
than the body requires, the intes-
tines are discouraged in throwing
out their lubricating fluids, and the
result appears to be q gradual drv-
ing up Of the intestinal fluids. IA
cure constipation, eat plenty of
greens, exercise more, and cut down
on the starches.
questions: c. M. asks: "Is celery
good for young children and also
very old people ?"
Answer: Well bleached celery is
good for everyone. It never creates
any digestive disturbances and can
be used BY anyone who is able to use
any kind of food at all. Be sure n
get the>kind that is well bleached. nc
this bleaching removes certain vi.
a!lle oils that the irritating to the
digestive organs.
Question: J. NJ. asks: "What
would cause ones skin to turn dark
IN color? In two years my skin has
become dark brown. Can do any,
thing to get back a white skin :"
Answer: If w are not tanned
from the sun, your dark skin IS
probably caused by some form Of
liver or adrenal arrangement. If
TINS is 50, take fruit fast and then
i've on careful diet. Take special
exercises to stimulate your liver.
Supplement these exercises by some
kind OF manipulative treatment over
the gall-bladder and liver area.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
HEREW0UIDY0U
LIKE TO WORK?

All classes Of business, all indus-
tries and professions call on Dakota
Business College, Fargo, for en-
pIoyeea Wolf Point. Mont. } Pro-
4duce Co. started +. Friezen Il $1,000
. years Marmon Sales Co. engaged
Lillian Cheziks Ii Nail Bank.
Tower City, employed Mareusriee
Holmes; Any. Craven Of CARING
ton Obtained vsrna Monson.
Follow he Succs5S fuf' By tx.
ing D. B. c. ACTUAL BUSI-
NESS training (copyrighted-un-
obtainabls slsswhere). Save time bv
enrolling for midsummer term.
July 20. Write F. L. Watkins.
Pres. SQ6 From s., Fargo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26

The greatest success of Miss Ear
hart's transatlantic flight, as we
see it, was that of her pilot, Mr..
Stultz. He has proved to the world
that man can make good even if
his name IS Wilmer.
Marshal Feng Yu-hsiang, the
Christian general of China, has or
dered the feet of Chinese women
loosed from the tight wrappings
they have been forced to wear for
years. If the Chinese women are
like the American, this ought to
start quite a craze for foot-binding.
Indiana has furnished more mag
azlne and newspaper writer's than
any other state, says writer. May
be it's because Indiana gives its
young men plenty to write about.
A cat may look at a king but
usually trumps the partners ace in
= bridge game.
A young woman in Kansas City,
arrested for obtaining clothing
under false pretenses, declared she
was not insane. But that was be-
fore an alienist interviewed her, of
course.
The japanese sent some Marines
into Manchuria the othel: day. We
hadn't known Manchuria was to have
an election.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
ELTINCE THEATRE

Emil Jannings appears at the Ell
tinge again today and Wednesday in
"The Street Of SIM" While the star
gives . great character portrayal in
the picture, % entertainment it Is
second to both "The Wey Of All
Flesh" and 1.-THE Last Command"
previous Jennings pictures.
1.-THE Street Of SIM" set in the
seething ondon slums, Is the stars
own creation. It was written from
his original idea by Josef Won Stern
berg and BENJAMIN Glazer and was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26

directed by Mauritz Stiller, who
seems to sense fully the particular
genius Of the German actor.
He is supported in the picture by
Fay Wray and Olga Baklanova. The
former is the fortunate girl who was
chosen BY Erich Won Stroheim as his
leading lady in 1.-THE Wedding
March" She is a salvationist lass
IN THE Street of Sin." Madame
Olga Baklanova is the Temperament
tai vampirish actress whose fame
was gained with the Moscow Art
Theatre company, which came to
America under the management of
Morris Gest. She portrays a girl of
the slum streets opposite Janninps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answuR
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, 1928-06-26
BISMARCK NEEDS AN AIRPORT

on on Bismarck and Burleigh county have Garden Of
Gods that the great majority Of their citizens have
brmever viewed
TIT For it may only be from an airplane chartnx
na along the Missouri river Yet some day in
the not far distant future it is coming into it,
TAamong the truly beautiful scienc views Of the west
vI(from the air.
In that stretch Of country in the Missouri Valley
between Wilston and Yankton there is nothing more
scobeaufu It is at its best just when the willows
and the poplars along the river bottoms are radiant
Elm varying shades Of green.
The river stretches away like great silver ribbon.
1.-THE hills and buttes stand sentinel beside it, In por-
Tetions Of Morton county the buttes lend touch Of
H6coor the brilliant effect Of which can only be had
H;Efrom the air.
Pm TIE number Of Bismarck and Burleeh county people
who have been privileged to view this natural bit Of
glory is small Of course but the time is far dis
Teatant when it will become commonplace.
The development Of air transportation is coming
Noapace. Colonel Lindbergh last week visited St. Paul
Ao confer with heads Of the Great Northern railway
Bl:Fegardng the establishment Of air lines traversne
CDothis section to the Pacific coast.
Do, The federal has already made survey
Dicpf mail routes covering practically the line and
Dvts representatives unofficiay record de-.
clarng that the best route through North Dakota is
Cnelone the line Of the Northern Pacific, where there is
Hn stretch Of 30 miles that does not afford fine
yalnatllfal landing field facilities.
- Progressive cities this situation and are pro.
iiSvidipg landing fields Wiliston already has one -
Mdhavs other North Dakota cities.
Ma To time is here in Bismarck when attention must
wbe given the landing field problem The present Fort
Moineon airport 10 under lease hayland. CONNER
Soal1viators giving this city really important trans
service this need and are urging that it
pp.be anticipated
Ths capital city Of North Dakota should have one
of The best arports in the When the new trans
1contmental air service from east TO west 10 estab.
shsd this city il in The line where the best service
WSean b given. The federal surveys already made
designate Bismarck IN cir division unit.
U3s city should have adeqnate flying field and
matter Of acquiring and suitably squippine II
G.SshoGH have early attention.
~ Ns furthermore desirable that site b provided
e4a ds available when IT, transeontinsntal mail and
iesf service II ready 70 begin.
~ 1HTE time Il not far distant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
CAN WE LIVE ALONE!

Even the most selfish, secluded man cannot live
-, wholly to himself His life inevitably will be in
as fuence in the life of his community and will have an
sir effect on others whether he wills it not.
&c This the theme which DR.. John Grer Hib-
WI ben president Of Princeton University addressed the
So, graduating class Of that institution the other day.
cat the very beginning Of your careers" DR.. Hib-
arben sad sit is imperative that should recognize
that your life is not detached from your world that
th.you do exploit the world about you using
mutt wholly for your purposes man uses a
spmachine which he operates instrument and yet
n n", is in no way identified with it."
ev. One wonders how deeply that went home to the
pr!youthful graduates, many Of whom will shortly
dedicate themselves to the lives of ornamental and
thuseess leisure which their fathers wealth entities
coithem. Whether they paid any attention to it not
thsit profoundly true Of Princeton graduates
clesas of factory hands, sailors and air mail pilots All
cnof US might map lives little wisely if we
only realized it.
no Suppose a sets out to live for himself alone;
;scan he succeed? He may apply himself industrously
rulto business. mapping action solely by the
impossible effect his fortunes but in spite OF
bc.hmsef he win give certain amount of color to his
- community His surroundings will be just trifle diff
IA ferent than they would be if he not there He
prmay shut his eyes and to the outside world he
,nswilI, but the lives Of other will inevitably Be af
A.: fected by his existence.
be Modern psychology is more and more coming the
conclusion that man is influenced chiefly by his
vronment. Yet what is ones environment? Simply
49, the sum total Of the lives Of the with whom
Of in contact If mans life is shaped by his
Environment, he at the time forms part Of the
sscIenvironment which governs his fellows.
sat Trouble from refusal to face this fact
chiThe who ignores the prohibition law and buys
shibooteg liquor is not performing act that
snhmsef alone; he is adding his mite to the country's
to complacent dsrespect for all law. The who
seshrugs his shoulders and forges to cast his vote
hselection day is helping the political bosses main
haa 'ai ''eii eeae' A"e NO" WY 'ac'y co"oo"es -
theappauds arbitrary police methods in time Of trouble
yus helping to fill the downrodden with feeling that
caithey being oppressed.
49, 80 There is such thing isolation The threads
anwhch bind modern society together all nter-con
of nected No live to himself alone. The sooner
O0e recoonze th;. the sooner ~. ~ NOV. for.rd -
wo - -. :. - ~ ~ -
flo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
HEALTH: diet ADVICE!
81 DR. Frank McC p.
,&s!% Ne 2et M6H1nMa
t.3e 1872 t - g g 1880 IS 3 e9 q IS s. -

decaying teeth, tuberculosis, rheu.
matism and obesity. Large quaint.
ties Of this element are found in
cress, lettuce, spinach, cabbage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26

WITH RESERVATIONS
"That il . nice coat-wilI Won
give me the address Of your tailor"
Yes, on condition that YOU do
not give him mine. Passing Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26

A flat bottomed boat with high,
flaring sides and sharp bow, noted
for its riding qualities, is called a
dory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26

u G Stewards lawyers, rejoicing over The oil mans
tal IN District Of Columbia courts, declare that
ordict y warning T. INSCRIPTIONS senator's that
cannot Apersecute" man for political purposes.
4 klaeling q y, q eoarss Ds6
The Washington times., 1928-01-16
" re NJ D Y { s
8 A 7 10 n

Today was moving day for broad
casting station wRC and programs
broadcast this afternoon will carry
the statement that they are coming
for the first time through the new
studios of the National Broadcast
ing Company in the National Press
Club Building. The moving trucks
were scheduled to bring all the
apparatus of the old station at
Fourteenth Street and Park Road
to the new location downtown last
night. but for some reason did not
get on the job until this morning,
so that the early morning programs
came from the old studio.
The new studios are the last WORD
in broadcasting plants, according to
the officials of WRC. They occupy
the space of twenty-five rooms on
the twelfth floor OF the National
Press Club Building and that sec
ton of the. building was designed
and constructed especially for
radio broadcasting purposes. The
st udios have the most modern
treatment OF walls. floors.
The Washington times., 1928-01-16
CHURCH FIGHTS
j. 8. ECO

CHICAGO, Jan. IA program
designed to combat the poisonous
doctrines of American superiority
and American isolation" today viii
engage the attention of the Con-
Sregational executive boards ana
officers, holding their annual ma
tional conference here.
The combat program" will be In
charge of a committee on mission
ary education. headed by the Rev.
J. Leslie Lobingier. of Boston. The
program will be introduced into
Congregational churches throughout
the country. Through it the cause
of world brotherhood" win be pro-
NOTED in every age group, begin.
ming with the pre-kindergarten age
of to 3.
The convention opened yesterday
with appropriate services in Con
gregational churches over the city.
The Keynote sermon was delfv-
cred by the Rev. Charles Emerson
Burton, d. D., of New York city.
The Washington times., 1928-01-16
Pastor Thinks Dry Laws,
Are Not Rigid Enough

Some Washington churches yester'
day celebrated the Eight Ami.
versary of the adoption OF pro-
hibition.
The Rev. Edward Q. Clark,
pastor of the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church, delivered a sermon on the
theme Whats the Matter Win
the Prohibition Laws?"
He declared that while the
country has reaped social, economic
and moral benefits from the pro-
hibition laws, they are not rigid
enough. He depIored the fact that
the average fine imposed for vIo-
Iations last year was only 500. :,
Prohibition is here to stay,
the Rev. William r. LaRue, pastor
of the Takoma Park Baptist
Church, told his congregation.
Ministers in several other churches
referred to the fact that it was
the eighth anniversary OF Pro-
hibition.
The Washington times., 1928-01-16

ceilings etc. and thousands Of dol
lars worth of new operating equip
ment has been put in place.
The twenty.two-room space has
been divided into two broadcasting
rooms, a reception room. operating
room and offices for the staff.
The large studio, to be known as
the green room, takes in parts of
two floors and Is 20 feet high. 20
feet wide and SO feet long. 1t is
treated with special acoustic
plaster.
The small studio. to be known
as the gold room, is 10 feet high,
90 feet square. The control room
is 90 feet spare and 10 feet high.
An elaborately decorated and fur
nished reception roo~- Is provided
for artists with. private corridor
leading into the studios.
The studios are connected directly
by wire lines with the studios of
the National Broadcasting Company
in New York city where programs
are distributed throughout the
nAllOns
The Washington times., 1928-01-16
WOMAN FOR CONGRESS

Agnes Hart Wilson, daughter Of
former Secretary Of Labor William
B. Wilson, has announced her can
didacy for Congress from the Six
teenth Pennsylvania district. She
will he the Democratic candidate in
a strong Republican district.
The Washington times., 1928-01-16

general secretary of the National
Council of congregational Churches.
State quotas toward a goal OF
IS 100000 for missions will be rec
commended by the national Congre-
gational commission on missions.
which will meet during the confer
ence, it was announced.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Bertha, the part-time maid is so called
because part of her time (about nine-tcnths
Of it) is her own. And let any one try to
take it from her. She's glued to the win
dow this morning. Can't make out whether
its speakeasy down the street or what
Such queer looking bundle being deliv-
cred there! Ooh! Maybe there's up
corpse in it Ooh!" thinks Bertha, who is
a very imaginative girl
Evening star., 1928-11-25

The cleaning lady. You'd never guess, now
would you, that Mrs Tile Eulenspiegel had just
got out of the service elevator? For Mrs Eulen-
spiegel has air of melted hauteur that places
her instantly some who rightly belongs
III the front elevator among the Italian Renais-
decorations and the gold torcheres Mrs.
Euensplegel is related to the janitreSs and has
seen better dayS-oh, my, yes much bigger and
better. 1t nearly kills her to ask the tenants
If they want any cleaning done, and it nearly kills
them when they see how she does her cleaning.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Here's Mr. Flannery, the renting agent
with the better halves of FIVE new lessees
in the background, Renting agents lead
charmed lives. If they didn't they could
never live through the first two months of
leasing. what with the harsh words hurled
at them by angry lady tenants, who found
the extra shelves hadn't been put up or the
floor sCraped!
Evening star., 1928-05-28
The Smart Hose

For WhafeUer Way You Spend Decoration Day
For Tennis and Sports lightweight novelty pat
termed Isle hose two-tone effects of white and coll
ors s. Oversocks. of silk isle and silk-and-wooI
mixtures-nanted colors. 81 and 81.
For Aftrynoon-AIl-slk Jane Wandl" chiffon hose
in white and colors, 81. s..
For Evenins- New Fish-net silk hose with open
clock. This hose is II the sheerest weight silk, S.
Others. S1.o5 10 $50.
EosuET FstsT FDoos
Evening star., 1928-05-28
Outing Clothes
For Boys, 3 TO. Is

Flannel Camping Suit, $3.50
Made expressly for us, under
our directions, these suits meet
all requirements OF camp life.
For Boys. 3 TO 10
Flapper Camp Suit. $l.s5
Of Khaki, Blue, Gray Cham
bray. Striped Seersucker, Pal
mer Cloth, Cotton Crash and
BroadcIoth--tailored to-. give
service and comfort. with wide
sleeve and leg, and open sports
collar.
Linen Knickers. sI.ss to &55s.
Atwood Bathing Suits. Slso.
Khaki Shorts. SI.se.
Khaki Knickers. $IS0 10 s.. !.
Linen Shorts. $50.
Khaki Sports Shirts. Sl.Sa.
Khaki Sports Blouses. 81.
Broadcloth Shirts, S1.Se, s..
BOYS. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
Juniors
Silk Frocks, $3.50

The kind OF youthful frock that
every junior wants is here for
Decoration Day wear-delighttul
styles of crepe de chine, wash silks.
raiah, printed linens and printed
raJshs. Many with scarfs~ Many
sleeveless models
GIRLS AND JUNIORS, FOURTH FLooE.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
Straw Hats. also S.

Wide-brim novelty strags.taiIUred straws silk braid
and dainty hair hats Included in large collection
of hats this attractive price Nearly every Summery
color.
MuLuEKY. FLooR
Evening star., 1928-05-28
The Special Selling Of Fine JeweIry
Much Less Than the REGULAR Wholesale Cost

Every piece of ewely this special selling marked 20
per less than the regular wholesale co-bccause OF
special purchase from welknown manufactured who
oversocked.
Handy Pins $3.50 pair Link Bracelets $50 to $50
Yellow, green white gold Platinum i4-kt gold
Cuff Links, $3.50 p,.;.,u. p;n. sas s.
m0ns 0i PS~iL 0i@0A o"y~ Diamond, sapphire settings
Cuff Links, S2z to $50 80. 49,.
Platinum 14-karat gold. 011pnH' sioo 70 eoVO
Link Bracelets. S72 to $3.50
Diamond platinum Waidemar vest Lhatns, -
gold Several Styles $3.50 TO $40
DIAxoEB AEDF FsEJ
Evening star., 1928-05-28
Baby Handmade
Bonnets, So

Baby should be dressed up"
for Decoration Day, too in
one of these lovely bonnets of
fine batiste, daintily en-
broidered and with a lace frill
around the face-thst IS most
becoming.
Others, 81 to $3.50
INFANTS FOURTH FLoos.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
Haze YOM Tried Our
85c NOOndav Luncheon

II you haven't, you have delightful surprise await.
ing yoH-for you will be charmed with the wide
variety of dishes offered. and the excellent service
TIA E0oK ssyEsYr Faoos
Evening star., 1928-05-28

Graduations. Weddings. An
the selling could not I've more
to buy gifts. Then, too. J
yourself.
Barpins, $3.50 to $52. Plati-
mum and .l4-karat green gold.
Barpins. $40 to $40. Platinum
on 14-karat white gold.
Barpins $40 to 1913. Diamond
set. platinum-top pins.
Brooches. S22.40 to $3.50. Pre-
cious stone set brooches.
Evening star., 1928-05-28

Large. ohlong pillows and
medium size square pillows
are included in the lot, All are
filled with garnetted cotton, are
made with bound seams and
are priced far lower than they
would be regularly,
DRarERTEs, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
for Decoration Day

Felts undoubtedly the most fashionable hats for
Decoration Day-and are shown here iii wide variety.
Of course there pastel shades for your choosing.
as well as the smart white felts.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13

foreign matter hich entered the
engine through the carburetor.
In order to attach air cleaners
conveniently some car makers found
it expedient to do away with g con-
nection to the exhaust pipe usually
called q stove, and sometimes q
muff. The result Of this was to-
enable engines TO draw cooler air.
which. with the improved gasoline
of today. proved to be q decided
advantage.
Not ali or this interaction has
been beneficial. Recently there has
been & tendency to avoid overhead
ing by enlarging radiators, with the
result that some engines sometimes
are too literally cooled. They do
not operate ct the maximum Their
NAL efficiency and therefore are
not capable of performing to the
best Of their ability. Radiators, 1t
seems, can handicap an engine
quite as much as q poor braking
system.
Study New Car Carefully
1T is well to study the new car
carefully in order to find out just
what IL Is that makes certain parts
Of it seem to operate so much bet-
ter than similar parts I'm previous
models.
Much can be learned about the
design and construction OF cars in
this way. and the process will sug
gest numerous ways IN which better
results can be obtained from cars
by recognizing the effect OF one part
upon the operation 81 another.
Truly. 4 car is no better than its
weakest unit.
6Gopyright 1929
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
A u I 0 STAGES
STAND GAIT

The limit 81 automobile endurance
Il far greater than most car owners
realize. The average naotorist drives
s, 900 to 10000 miles year for two
or three years, then trades his car
IN. although 1t still may be capab bic
OF delivering tens of thousands Of
miles of satisfactory service.
In northern California, however,
q veteran stage driver who has re-
placed his mule teams with four
Peerless cars has driven each ot his
automobiles from 100000 to 100000
miles and declares they are Still go
ing strong.
These cars ara owned by John
Weist. who 35 years ago was driving
16-muIe teams with Jerk line
over his present route. Today, each
or his cars makes d daily run Of 1V4
miles over the steepest ana poorest
mountain roads in the State cf CALI
fornia, carrying eight to ten pas
sengers, the United States mail and
two Or three trunks thrown In for
good measure.
These Peerless cars operate An the
Redding-HaIl River Stage line and
are the only means 81 public trans
portation 10 the back mountain cOun-
try. no date. they have never
missed 4 scheduled trip.
Heavy chains are an important
part of the stage line equipment 81
they must be put on when the cars
hit the snow line to give sufficient
traction for the steep grades.