davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20
,ix to IA days. An unpleasant odor
# sulphur continually permeates the

six to IA days. An unpleasant odor
Of sulphur continually permeates the
whole geyser district.
The newest geyscr sends its water
120 to $50 feet high and lasts for
four hours. at time, at intervals of
eight hours.
The mouth of the geyser appears
to be the crater of volcano. The
valley is shrouded in mist and
steam, given off by scores of gey-
sers and hot springs. Some Of
these geysers are very tiny, send
ing little spouts Of boiling water
three and four feet into the air.
Sometimes, near the big geysers, a
hollow roar can be heard, sugges-
tive of the great caverns far below
the earth's surface where the gey-
sers are born.
One Of the parks wonders is the
Dragons Mouth" This phenome-
non is a hot spring which hurls
seething Water back and forth in a
small basin. The flow never ceases.
Year after year this huge churn
has kept up it's boiling activity.
The "big paint pots" also attract
many tourists to Yellowstone. These
are like huge cauldrons containing
what appears to be boiling white
lead, it's surface dotted with
bubbles. Steam, forcing it's way up
through mineral substances, causes
these wonders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20
DOLLAR DOWN AND DOLLAR A WEEK
Duluth Herald)

Charles G; Ycunggreen Of Milwaukee. president Of
the International Advertising association, who honored
Duluth by visit yesterday, said in his Minneapolis
regulated installment buying.
With little emphasis on the "well regulated" that is
not only true, but more thatha 10 true: that Of
pie realize is based installment buying.
Millions Of people are getting automobiles phono-
graphs, radios, washing and ironing machines. homes
and countless other interesting things on the INSTALL
ment plan who couldn't have them 4 they had to pay
cash. That means Of course that Ill these things are
being sold in quantities that would be possible with
out the instament PLAN And. equally Of course, that
IN turn means that manufacturers, dealers and their
employees are enjoying business and employment that
are due wholly to the practice Of buying on time pay
ments.
lnstallment buying. in fact, is like water Water il
very useful in many ways. but you get drowned in
It Il you are careless
Regulation must be done at both ends Of the bar
gain, by both the buyers and the sellers. Buyers
mustn't take on more than they HANDLE and sellers
must Be careful not to sell to people who are carrying
50 heavy load already that they may not be able to
complete their contracts.
With that regulation. which Is going on already and
natural limitations Of unstretchable incomes, install
ment buying 10 not only no bane. but Z very rea
blessing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20
THE FROZEN KISS

The Americanization of Europe goes forward Hav-
ing adopted for the year at least the American climate
Europe has become addict to American ice In
Germany the sudden increase in demand of 400 to 500
per cent has almost overwhelmed the manufacturers
who attribute it to the unwonted heat Of this
and their own cleverness in naming ice cream "Cold
Kisses" Everywhere now in Berlin and the larger
nd can De 1o1na wnsre coa Kisses are
In Great Britain the sale Of ice cream has leaped
enormously although the dish is not novelty there.
Since the advent in 1917 Of the Doughboy and the Cob
ice cream has been sold and cautiously dabbled in by
Britshers: Even today it is doubtful if either Ger
many England knows ice cream in its full bloom in
the form Of sodas and sundaes
The European is just beginning to get acquainted
with the deectable dish. It has long known ices but
tables Of the aristocracy. Now that the people
are getting taste Of its nobler and nourishing
piled last enough. When there is soda fountain on
every other corner serving the glorious combina-
ton OF ice cream fruit juices and soda the palate Of
Europe will be tickled it seldom has and the Ameri-
canization Of European taste will be at hand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20
A TRAFFIC SUGGESTION
Detroit Free PreSs.)

After extended survey, St. Louis expert startled
New York officials with the declaration that what Fifth
avenue, particularly congested thoroughfare selected
for observation needs is not to be wdene as had been
served traffic lanes that would keep motorists in line
The equivalent Of almost half the roadway his invest
others trying to get ahead of the column of autos in
which they find themselves. If kept in stead
lily moving lines, with inside and outside lanes for vary
ing speed the existing space would not only be amply
sufficient, but there would be marked speeding Of
travel, according to this Midwest observer.
The same finding could be applied to almost any
other large center Of population Too often congestion
caused not by streets but by inconsiderate
drivers who pick traffic lanes with eye to their
convenience Widening thoroughfares gives greater OPP
portunity to devate from q straight line and take up
unnecessary space. Establishing traffic lanes and
training drivers to keep in them would be slow and
often tedious process is true; but would be far
cheaper and satisfactory in the long than the
mad rush to widen streets unfortunately that
to have laid hold everywhere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20
IN NEW YORK

New York. Aug. 20. - There's
many an off-key note in the Man.
haitian theme.
It is, for instance, in the most
gauche sector Of the Broadway belt
that you come upon a strange sort
of shrine to the immortal Stradi-
varius, who left his soul in the
ribbed wood Of q few hundred
fiddles.
On the mezzanine floor Of the
Wurlitzer building there is q room
patterned in Gothic dignity. Well
wrought and venerable tapestries
cover two of the walls. The
cathedralesque windows bear a neat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20
ELTINGE THEATRE

John Gilbert has given the screen
swashbuckling heroes like Bar
delys," poetic heroes like "Rodolphe,"
and other types Of roles ranging
from a Yankee dou9hboy in "The
Big Parade" to q modern buccaneer
in Twelve Miles Out" Now comes
this same John Gilbert in the role Of
a man the public doesn't know very
well, but who knows the public-the
modern newspaper reporter.
Gilbert plays q reporter on asbig
metropolitan daily in "Man, Woman
and SIM" now playing It the Ell
tinge for today and Tuesday, and in,
cidentally gives the audience q
glimpse into that mysterious region
whence comes the worlds news. Re.
porters at work In ! whirline local
room; the roaring presses and
clicking linotypes ct work on 4 biz
edition, in the hurry and hustle d
huge plant-these are almost fam,
tastic backgrounds for "A ultra
modern role for the famous star. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20
GREATER FRUIT SHIPMENT

The Bureau of Railway Economics, at Washington,
reveals that rail shipments of fresh fruits and vege
tables have practically doubled in the last ten years.
The increase is due largely to Improvements in methods
Of transportation of such perishable commodities.
This represents real service to the nation a
whole. It has meant that more and more people have
been able to enjoy such foods "out of season.; the
housewife longer has to rely the can-opener be-
tween September and July. The nhabitant of the
northern part Of the country longer finds his winter
diet vastly different affair from his diet.
Both his health and his enjoyment of life have been
HANGED.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20

and comfort. Not one in a thou
sand has . fiddle that is even
worthy Of an experts attention.
Now and then someone actually has
. fiddle that proves to be an an
tique - but never 4 Strad. There
are, am told, something like 400
in the world. Experts, generally
speaking, know where they are.
They almost wait for the owners to
die in hope that the heirs will sell
them.
"A strange scene to find in the
gauche heart Of 42nd street within
: hop-skip-and-j Jump Of the garish
crossroadS-of- they world.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1928. NEA Aervice, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20
THE NATIONAL DELICACY

Last year Americans consumed 1876, 703610 gallons
Of ice cream which nearly three gallons for every
man, and child in the land In single year the
national consumption Of ice increased
gallons.
Much Of the growth and prosperity Of the dairy in
dustry during the last few years have been due to the
Increasing popularity Of ice cream Since 1917 con-
sumption Of ice cream has increased 100 per cent
Ice cream las been boon to mankind. It is whole
and satisfying food Countless times it has solved
the dilemma what to give unexpected guests. It has
usurped the pie the national dessert But Of more
importance is the new industry it has created Billions
are invested and thousands Of and women are en-
ployed in this industry. part Of it are the dairy
farms which furnish the great quantities Of cream and
milk required by It each day.
Ice cream saved the farmer from bankruptcy when
prohibition deprived him Of market for his grain Just
the turned from beer to ice cream grow
Of corn, rye, barley and hops turned from grain
growing to dairy farming And the farmers have found
It profitable change.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

Washington, Aug. 20.-Romantic
legend lowering over Yellowstone
National Park is recalled by the
announcement by the National Park
Service Of the discovery Of new
geyser.
The new phenomenon spouted
forth with more than a million gal
Ion flow the o.her day, in the Perry
Creek district of the park. It's VOL
ume is greater than any known
since the old Excelsior geyser
stopped boiling over in 1888.
The discovery recalls the storied
names of John Golfer, the first
white man to visit the territory
and Jim Bridger, scout and trapper,
whose trading post was far up in
the snowy Rockies.
Golfer returned to civilization
about 1907 with a tale Of the nat
ural wonders Of the park that peo-
pie refused to believe. Forty years
later an official exploration party
confirmed the story that Golfer told.
Golfer was member of the
Lewis and Clark expedition that
blazed a trail across the virgin
west. He was a trapper at heart
and he had wandered away alone in
quest Of the beavers lodgings. He
was captured by Indians near the
junction of the Madison and Jeffer-
son rivers, but escaped.
Jim Bridger confirmed his story
about the "big tea kettles" Of the
region, but Bridger was given to odd
stories, too, so he wasn't believed.
The whole Yellowstone area once
was the sea Of tremendous volcanic
activity. Far below the earth,
traces Of this volcanic heat linger
and now and then send a hot column
of subterranean water spouting
high into the air. That is what the
new geyser is.
"Old Faithful" shoots a column
Of water 120 to 10 feet into the air
every IS minutes and the display
lasts for four minutes.
1.-THE Giant" another Of the
parks famous geysers, sends its
water $50 feet high and lasts for
an hour. It plays at intervals Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20

AT THE CAPITOL

Ford Sterling and Arthur Stone
are the comedy team who furnish
most Of the laughs in Chicken . Ia
King" Fox Films feature of laughs
and thrills coming to the Capitol
theatre for today, Monday, and Tues
day.
Fourteen blonde beauties, led by
vivacicus Nancy Carroll and the
dainty little Frances Lee, trip the
light fantastic in this comedy ro-
nance. The chorus, all trained Nor
gan dancers, is responsible for q
number Of sparkling scenes Of back
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20

heraldic design. But on the fourth
side is very competent looking
safe. They do not trust the souls
of man in the presence Of the
soul Of Stradivarius. So they keep
a dozen or so Of his master fiddles
barricaded behind an almost i'm
penetrable steel door. It seems they
have a value Of $4,000 each, or
some such sum - not unamusing
when one recalls how little the
great Stradivarius cared for the
money-value of his bandiwork. He
was q man of means. He did not
have to create to sell. He could
afford to destroy ten fiddles to
every one he let leave his hands
and did! He could spend years to
perfect one instrument Of master
tonality; something which artists
hold more precious than gold.
Just across the street, the chrome
of heavily tressed lady is bathed
in a summer rain. Just below, the
large painted letters inform you that
Nine. Platois is prepared to provide
you with a marcel wave or a re-
juvenated face.
Just across the street, another
sign tells you that Dottie Allen will
turn you into chlorine in 10 les
sons or reduce your 0irth in dozen
dancing lessons. The maestro of an
orange drink stand stops to dust off
the ice.
From the ground floor, just below.
come the nonotonous repetitions of
photograph records being demon
strated. Down the hall someone is
getting ukulele lesson. And in
the strange shrine to a great fiddle
maker, p young musician who has
made himself an expert on rare vio-
Inns. rubs q bow tendcrly over the
strings Of an instrument he hopes
some day to be able to possess.
Meanwhile he holds his job as sales
man, expert and custodian. And,
when no one is about, he can take
out one Of the precious fiddles and
practice q bit.
If you sit about for q time in q
severe Gothic chair, a strange as.
sortment Of people will pass
through. Each will be carrying be-
meath his arm, q fiddle. Stories
have gone out of the fabulous value
of genuine Stradivari. Anyone who
comes upon q battered fiddle in an
attic or hidden behind the coal bin
runs down to find out II a fortune
has suddenly tumbled out Of the
skies into his lap. They come and
60 throughout the day. To them q
Stradivarius is merely something
that will bring tens Of Thousands
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20
DEMOCRACY

During the World war the United States and even
the world at large heard great deal Of democracy and
its salvation. In fact the progressed it was ac-
cepted as struggle to the death between democracy
and monarchy.
That this was so is not surprising since the people
of the United States and the other republics of the
world have ever preferred identify their countries
democraces. 1t will be surprising to many, however.
to learn that they have been aborng under mistaken
identity.
Political science defines pure democracy direct
government by the people and republic government
by the people through their chosen representatives. In
true democracy there would be president congress-
legislature, parliament other such legislative bodies
as exist under the republican form Of government.
The seventh-grade history teacher used to tell her
class how Switzerland real democracy where all
the people met at certain times, enacted their laws,
made their own treaties with other countries, levied
taxes upon themselves and decided how those taxes
should be spent. But Switzerland is governed by
government very much like that Of the United States.
Representatives elected for national assembly on
the ratio of one to every 10000 population
The Swiss probably approach pure democracy
nearer than the United States does for in Switzerland
they have adopted the initiative and referendum. By
the initiative the people directly make laws and submit
them to the assembly for ratification. BY the referen
dunn the people act upon laws made by the assembly
and may veto them if they desire to do so.
If the United States elected representatives to
gress the ratio to the population prevails in
Switzerland, instead Of house Of representatives
berng 435 would elect than 5000 representa-
tives to go to congress- The state Of Pennsylvania
which sends thrtysx representatives to congress-
would send the Swiss ratio Of to every 100000
many as constitute the whole congress.
When the fathers charted out the governmental
in the days Of the revolution they decided that
ntatv Should he t0
10000 population. That before the days Of the i'm
migrant rush. The proportion has been increased ever
since then, until now representative is elected fol-
every 211,877 population.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20
WELL DRESSED

Prosperity less than the practice Of economy BY
Americans II indicated by the nations annual bill Of
fos cleaning and dyeing. And the change
a habits that this signifies has been made possible BY
altersd businsss, industrial and social processes
Anssicans ore wearing their Sunday clothes seven
days wsek. Il would be more accurate to say they
hoys No sunday clothes" very large proportion Of
1hseo living IN cities dress with more care for business
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20
stage life. which are part Of the

stage life, which are q part Of the
story Of this production.
All costumes worn by the girls
are originals and designed for them
by the studio modiste.
The handsome chap who handles
the baton in the orchestra pit js
none other than Cush Branch, intet-
nationally known orchestra leader
who is mentioning in Hollywood,
prior to his engagement with Will.
lam Wrigley at Catalina Island.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20
THE CAUSE OF ASTHMA

A peculiar mental condition which
the asthmatic patient undergoes is
that when he first contracts this dis
ease he is afraid Of dying, and after
he has had many attacks he is act
uaHy afraid Of not dying. This is
because he is literally gasping for
breath, and is suffering as much
for want Of oxygen as q fish would
be out Of water.
These patients suffer from an in
ability to draw enough air into the
lungs. They can usually exhale air
readily, but during an attack strug-
gle to draw in enough air to supply
the blood with its indispensable
The primary reason for this diff
ficulty in breathing is because the
diaphragm cannot be lowered far
enough to draw the air into the
lungs. Breathing is principally ac-
complished by the raising and low
ering Of the diaphragm, which is
the flat muscle separating the lungs
Evening star., 1928-06-20
SAFES TESTED BY FIRE
SOON TO BE DUG UP.
Removal of Containers From Debris
of Buildings Burned as Expert
ment Begins Today.

Removal of the 3S safes and filing
cabinets which underwent fiery ordeal
in the burning of the Bolgiano build
ings on the new Internal Revenue
Building site Sunday was begun to-
day by scientists from the Bureau Of
Standards.
The buildings, with the safes inside,
were burned in the interest of science.
The condition Of the safes and cab
inets is expected to yield important in
formation, which may be applied in the
future construction Of fire-resisting
containers for documents and valu-
ableS
The first of the containers removed
this morning from the still smoking
debris showed that they had been put
to a tremendous test of their ability to
withstand punishment. Some of the
cabinets apparently were battered and
twisted so that the destruction of their
contents seemed inevitable. Several of
the safes on the other hand, appeared
nearly intact.
Evening star., 1928-06-20

the hospital he did not appear seri-
ousiy hurt, police reported, but it de-
veloped that he had received internal
injuries.
Five Others Hurt.
Five other persons. including four
children. were injured in traffic acci-
dents yesterday and last night, all of
them requiring hospital attention. None
of these was reported in serious con-
dition.
Wilson Thomas, colored, II years old,
l543 North Carolina avenue northeast,
was hurt when his bicycle and the au-
tomob;le of Sidney Wendell. 904 Shep-
herd street. collided at Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Six-year-old Gladys Mitchell. colored,
400 Y street, was struck by the auto
mobile of William F. Van Doren, East
Falls Church, Va. while on the street
near her home.
Man Is Struck.
Frederick seed, Falls Church, Va.
was driver =, car that struck Millard
Kellogg, ~ years old. of 1913 MaSsa-
chusettS avenue, near Pennsylvania ave-
nun ar Eleventh street last night
Louise Scott. colored. 7 years old.
401 \, Eleventh street southwest was
knocked down at Maryland avenue and
Eleventh street southwest by the auto
mobile of Joseph A. TolSon, 1877 Indiana
avenue.
Ralph Green, colored, II years old.
1929 Sixth street. bicycliSt, was in
collision with the automobile of Fran
els Jackson. Brentwood, Md, at lie
Droit court and street.
Evening star., 1928-06-20

terday in the accumulation of cases
against 100 persons, all of whom are
charged with rioting.
Warrants for 88 union sympathizers
have been issued since last Friday,
when band of men attacked a group
of non-union miners on their way to
work in the Gloucester fields. More
than score of others had been ar
rested prior to that time in connection
with recent disturbances.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
BOY HIT BY TRUCK
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Charles w. LoveIess, IS, Run
j Down in Alley, Succunbs
to Internal Injuries.

4 Charles Wendell Loyeless, l5-year-
old son OF Mr., and Mrs. Nathaniel
Isoveless. 1905 Ninth street, and stu
dent at tho Macfarland Junior High
School. died at Emergency Hospital
this morning as a result of injuries
sustained when he was struck by
motor truck while in the alley in the
rear of his home about 5;45 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Versions Of the accident differ and
witnesses will be called AT an inquest
Coroner Nevitt will conduct at the
morSue tomorrow The truck is re-
ported BY the police 10 belong to A,
Cohen. 1924 Florida avenue northeast
and was operated by George T. Lucas,
colored. 73o Harvard street,
When the injured boy was taken to
Evening star., 1928-06-20
100 ACCUSED IN RIOTING.
Cases in Ohio Have Arisen Out OF
Mine Difficulties.

ATHENS, Ohio, June 20 (P.-~Re-
cent clashes between non-rnion coal
miners and union sympathiZers in the
vicinity of Gloucester had resulted yes
Evening star., 1928-06-20
Voice and Picture
Broadcast at Same
Time in Experiment
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 20.--A successful
broadcast of voice and television at
the same time was made last night
over station VIGIL, the Chicago
Federation of Labor, in an expert
ment under special permit issued
by Samuel Pickard, the Federal
radio commissioner.
A view of the head and shoulders
of E. N. Nockels, secretary of the
Chicago Federation, was broadcast
with his voice. and received bv the
inventors of the process, M. j. Hayes
and Ulysses Znarbria. over their re-
ceiving apparatus located several
miles distant.
Evening star., 1928-06-20

italians in their own country pro-
duce more than one-half of their fooC
at home. Every square inch of soil is
nut to work,
Evening star., 1928-06-20
1Ox45 u. Naval
GUN FACTORY

BRAND NEW-just as they
were bought for naval officers at
four times this price to the u. s.
Government -- leather case in
eluded.
Evening star., 1928-06-20

Anyone who knows BAUSCH and
LOMB is aware of the fact that
this is a SENSATIONAL PhlCE
slightly used--guaranteed good
as new-leather case included.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
WOMAN SUCCEEDS WOMAN IN COUNTY OFFICE

ATLANTA, Ga.--Women should hold the pocketbook, believes Full. ton county. in which the greatest part of the city of Atlanta is sit. uated.
 For it has nominated Mrs. Mabel Abbott MacNeill as treasurer. The nomination is equivalent to elee. ion and when she takes office January 1, 1929 for four year erm. she will succeed Miss Mar garet Culberson, who did not seek reelection to the $5,000 year job because she prefers to teach ichool rather than handle the mil lions of dollars which come into the treasury.
 Men left the field clear for wo- men in the race for the position and Mrs. MacNeill had two women opponents. She is the daughter of W. H. Abbott. retiring tax re- ceiver and will be the second wo- man to hold a county executive position.