davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
PROGRESS TOWARD TOLERANCE

For all the talk about bigotry and intolerance, this
land Of is making progress Every so often
some little development comes to flash encourage
ment to us.
Dr. Lynn Harold Hough has been pastor Of the
Central Methodist Church at Detroit. lie recently
resigned to accept pastorae in another city. And
the other day, the Of his departure, he was
called to the campus Of Detroit University and given
the degree of Doctor Of Laws.
That is interesting because Of the fact that the
University Of Detroit is Catholic institution.
Presentation Of the degree made by the Very
Rev. John P. McNichoas, Jesuit.
The incident makes good reading. When a Meth
odist pastor be honored by Catholic university
the land can't be grpped quite sharply by religious
rivalry as some people have tried to make think.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Editorial Comment
YOU CALL ME CHIEF"
New York Times)

New YORK IlmeS)
There is an unterrifcd editor in Southeastern Min
nesota who has all the wild freedom Of the blizzard.
His organ is The Hokah Chief. Environed by nsurg-
cnts, McNary Haugenites, Farmer Laboritcs, he
plunges his snickersnee into all political candidates
that he disikes and that he likes well enough to
recommend For asprant to the United States
Senate he has mo than for the proverbial
yellow dog"
high-hatter, great big stiff, overgrown, puffcd-
up Norwegian with no special fitness for his job more
than to get the Votes" Still, he is better than the
other Neither Of the Farmer Labor candidates
for Governor "is fit to be poundmastcr in Podunk +"
The editor falls like thousand Of brick upon the just
and the unjust. Probably the whom he swats
enjoy the language much he does.
And so Emporia, Kan. and Hokah, Mimi, sisters
under their skin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

Vice President Charles G. Dawes must have enjoyed
Deep sardonc chucke under his breath the other day.
When Dawes inaugurated he told the Senate
it ought to amend it's rules that few senator's
could not tie Senate business into knot by flibuster-
ing. The senator's ignored him and kept their old
rules
The other day the Senate. gripped by the Boulder
Dam filibuster, voted resolution to end its
by adjournng. wily-nilly within "a hours. The vote
was tie, and the decision up to Dawes. He
voted "no.' and the Senate went back to extricate
itself from its filibuster best it could.
One imagnes the vice president thinking: "You
won't abolish unlimited debate Ell? Very we'll; stew
in your juices for while and find your own way
out Of this jam. won't help you.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

interpretations: Minot Brick
and Tile company, $25, 900; William
G. Riebe and Bert Carr, Minot anc
John A. verzatt, Burlington.
Union Brokerage company, Portal
$4,000; C. T. Holmes and H. ]
Kramer, Portal, and M. o. Burck
and c. NJ. Anderson, st. Paul.
Peterson-Schroeder Co., Souris
$4,000; John and Arthur Peterson
and Henry Schroeder.
Tri-City Motor Transportation
company, Fargo, $4,000; Frank L.
kuhlmeyer, r. F. Gunkelman ano
E. J. Schonberg.
Glen Ullin Gas company, to supply
gas for Glen Ullin, $25, 900; Michael
Tschida and NJ. J. Tschida, Glen
Ullin, and l.. A. Tavis, Mandan.
Dickinson Stores, Inc. New Rock.
ford, 5000; E. E. Dickinson, A. S.
Dickinson and B. E. Dickinson, New
Rockford; T. L. Dickinson and P.
A. Dickinson, Beach.
Linton Creamery company, Lin.
ton, $4,000; E. r. Schultz and H. ].
Fernholz, Linton; A. C. Schultz, F.
]. Fernholz and L. H. Fernholz.
Arcadia, Wisconsin.
Burda Tractor company, Dickin.
son, $4,000; Frank Sylvia and Or.
vile Burda.
Associated Investors, Inc, Bis.
marck, SCI, 900; F. E. Hedden, A. p.
Brink, R. B. Webb, p. A. Wachter,
G. ]. Lynch, E. w. Leonard, w. E.
Cole. M. H. Atkinson, E. B. Cox and
Gordon Cox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

awful wallop at the Horatio Alger
tales Of Wall Street. Time was
when the favorite theme concerned
the rise of the Streets" messenger
boys to positions Of trust and power.
Thousands of ALPHABETICALLY
those from out-of- town--begin their
careers as runners" on the street.
But machinery is soon going to put
them out of business, / am told.
A large number of the errands and
message carrying can be done by a
wire-ticker system that is to be
adopted in the money belt.
With aviation so wildly in the
air, Broadway might have been ex-
pected to experience an invasion of
the "flying racket" Just as "movie
schools" opened by the dozen when
the films were young and innocent,
just so is the youthful imagination
fired by assurances that one can
learn to fly without leaving the
ground. Several such rackets refer
to themselves as "wing ground
schools" and have been holding their
classes in Broadway rehearsal halls.
They tell of salesn an of "giggle
water" who insisted that he had gem
uine pre-war stuff. A prospective
customer demanded a sample and
was accommodated.
"Omigosh!" cried the faster, as
he swallowed down the usual variety
Of embalming fluid. 81 thought you
said you had pre-war stuff"
well, there's goin' to be another
war some day, amt they?" came
back the indignant bootlegger.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright 1928, NEA Service, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
THE SEA SERPENT

The old things are always comforting In this day
of constant innovations it is nice to know that our
oldest traditions being maintained.
The liner Lacona locked in Boston the other day.
and what do you suppose happened? Why the pas
sengers insisted they had a giant sea serpent!
Some Of them described it infinitely, dwelling on
its green eyes and coarse, flowing NAME To be sure
the ships officers said it whale; but the pas
sengers stuck to the serpent story.
Every year get at least such story from the
sea- That is as it should be- From the day the first
Phoencan galley ventured out to the great deep be-
yond Gibraltar men have been seeing sea
serpents We would not have this old custom done
away with for anything.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
LOVE IN ROYAL MATINGS
prince Christopher Of Greece in Saturday

Evening Post)
have heard good deal Of comment in America
about royal marriages. Usually Americans assume
that royal match has anything to do with love.
Sometimes the papers headline Royal Love Match,
but the wise readers sniff and say: "Oh that's Just
story!"
just the same. I've known many royal love matches.
All the marriages in my own family that. Some
pers. as the with the princess of
Saxony, who eloped with the violinst, Tosel; and
with my niece, Helen, whose husband, Carol, crown
prince of Rumania, left her. But these only cases
which tend to bear out the truth of the old adage that
exceptions prove the rule.
At the time it is true that arranged marriages
frequently end in love and happiness. / do not know
why. One possible explanation is that age knows
is arranged. much time and thought given to the
matter by parents and advisers. And it may be- too,
that love is not enough. that marriage built such
glittering foundation is in danger from the begin
ming. The whole theme is that suffers through
too much generalization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
ENERGY FROM THE SUN

All Of our energy comes from the
sun. Most of our muscular force
comes from the food we eat. This
we obtain from plants or from ami
mails which feed upon plants, and
plants require the sunshine to grow
and to store food material. Only
plants have the property Of using
the radiant energy in such q way
that they convert carbon dioxide into
carbohydrates, and absorb nitrogen
from the soil.
Not only the energy in our food
comes from the sun, but every force
in the world, such as burning coal,
exploding gasoline, and electricity,
can all be traced to the suns forces.
The most astounding effect of the
sun is its effect on plants. Plants
have been experimentally grown one
season without sunlight, and even
though during the succeeding season
they are exposed to the direct rays
of the sun, most species will become
extinct in four generations.
The sun also affects the human
body. We have in a slight degree
some ability to use the suns rays
directly in much the same manner
that the plant does. A lack Of SUM-
light will produce lessened num-
Der of red corpuscles and lack of
coagulation in the blood. A lack Of
sunlight also causes an increase in
the fluid parts Of the body and in
the white blood cells, producing
diseases known as luekemia and
anemia.
The suns rays also aid in our as
similation of calcium and some fatty
substances. The treatment Of sun
bathing is especially recommended
in anemia, tuberculosis, ricketts,,
asthma, catarrh, chronic tonsillitis,
nephritis and diabetes.
One of the handicaps Of modern
civilization is that we have empha-
sized the idea Of modesty to such an
extent that we wear too much cloth
ing. Consequently, these life-giving
rays of the sun are completely shut
off from our bodies except on the
face and hands. Physicians have at
| tempted to produce an artificial
light which can be applied to the
nude body. This light produces
ultraviolet rays, and has been at
tended with some success, but the
most satisfactory results come from
using the direct sunlight, since there
seems to be some unknown energy in
the sunlight that is lacking in the
chemical ultraviolet rays.
When taking sunbath, either in
the nude or at the beach, one should
always bear in mind the fact that an
overdose of these rays is injurious.
Most people have the mistaken be-
lief that if a little sunshine is good
a great deal will be better. Sunshine
is of course very dangerous, as the
pores become SO swollen and injured
| by the burn that proper elimina-
ton of poisons from the body cam
not take place. Be careful not to
be sunburned today because this is
the longest day in the year.
A small amount of sunburn like
wise affects the. body in a proper
Tomato manner. Even the faintest
glow on the skin is injurious as long
as it lasts. 1t is therefore much
better to measure your sunbath so as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
N!h HOqywuOd?!'

five miles from here. is an incor-
porated city in itself. And all of
the film folk are moving to Beverly
Hills, Westwood or the foothills a
few miles back.
Fashion Note
Novelty jewelry will be the vogue
this summer, according to Kathleen
Key, Hollywood fashion expert.
pearls and other stones will be
locked in safe deposit vaults and
replaced by the cheaper novelties"
Miss Key declares. The scant cloth
ing worn by the girls is the reason
for the new jewelry vogue. Wear
ing apparel. particularly on hot
days, needs large-sized freak
jewelry to balance its scarcity"
Just as we predicted in this
column q short time ago, Harry
Langdon is through at First Nation
al. It is understood that the come
dian will 60 back to making two
reelers again. And he has only
himself to blame. Langdon is truly
funny. But he is 80 self-centered
that he thinks he knows everything
there is to know about making
comedies. He won't listen to any
body. As . result, his feature
length productions have failed to
draw the required number Of laughs
and box office receipts. He has
slipped.
Edwin Carewe ID out to fight for
the Indian. Carewe. who is part
Chickasaw indian himself, doesn't
like the way the rec men are depict
ed on the screen.
1.-THE Indian = not . stupid fig
ure, who grunts and hides behind
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

Dear Marye:
You know me pretty we'll,
daughter, for you realized I would
not care for your plan to become
a mannequin. 1t has really quite
upset me.
If you must have a job, I think
you could find something more i'm
portant and more soul-satisfying
than parading around all day like
a peacock, catering to the vanity
of women who have nothing to do
but spend money-on themselves.
1t isn't, you understand, that
have anything against mannequins,
but it just seems to me an empty
sort Of job, whose only recon-
mendation would be that you really
had to have work.
don't want to dictate to you, and
you wouldn't let me if l did. But
if Alan objects. wish you would
not insist on going into Madame
Elise's shop. can see how he
might think it was quite the wrong
environment for you.
When you were little, and I had
my hands SO full of housework,
family sewing, and caring for you,
| used to think how marvellous it
would be to have time-just to have
two hours that l could waste with
out feeling things pile up to be done.
1t never occurred to me that l was
fortunate to be kept so occupied.
But maybe I was.
| expect to have busy week my
self, making strawberry preserves
and finishing my coat. l suppose
it seems perfectly natural for you
to buy preserves, pastries, an d
pickles, but just couldn't.
And l would feel very uncomfort-
able if l could not GO into my own
cellar and see a fair supply of
canned fruit put up with my own
hands. Just as you would have
been unhappy as a child, without
the cookie jar that l always keep
filled even now.
All that is part of being an old
fashioned woman, l suppose. And
yet there is a sort of peace and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

tyer of knots. Send the man to
Hollywood.
Forty million tourists will travel
the roads of the country this sum-
mer, according to the American Au-
tomobile Association. Such a crowd
ought to get results if they'd boy
colt the goods advertised on those
glazing bulboaNls.
Citizens associations find the
crime situation in Chicago not so
good despite Big Bills ringing as
surances. Sometimes we think that
what Chicago needs is a few COM
panionate hangings.
y
New York producers agree that
the girl shows are the best sum-
mer attractions. The showmen
seldom have a falling out on a limb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
aN <{{{ yfsS s

June FL
1783-Armed U. S. troops surround
ed Congress in Philadelphia
and demanded redress of
grievances, forcing Congress
to adjourn to Princeton.
1788-New Hampshire ratified the
Constitution.
l892-Grover Cleveland nominated
for president by the Demo-
cratic convention at Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
OUR AMERICAN MAFIA

Do you remember the time. few years ago, when
held up hands in horror the activities of the
Malta? The Malta, you recall, a secret society
Of Sicily; it outside the law and more powerful
than the law. Sicilian peasants went to the Malta
for protection against robbers for vengeance on their
oppressors, for relief from banditry. We read of it
and shuddered.
Now read Of Chicago, where the cleaners
and dyers have been forced to employ Al Capone king
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

the folds Of > blanket" says the
producer director. ''He is ambi-
tious. The screen has never pic
tured the true Indian. Indians are
the real American fathers so why
should they be misrepresented on
the screen? Why not show them as
the intelligent, creative personalities
that they are?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
ELTINCE THEATRE

They offered him $4,000 a month
if he would leave them alone. The
girl he was mad about offered him
her love if he would throw away his
detective lieutenant's badge, turn
against society, and join with the
underworld crooks. It was wealth
and the love he wanted more than
anything else against honor.
George Bancroft, as detective
Lieutenant Two-Gun Nolan, has that
decision to make in "The Drag Net"
coming to the Eltinge for Friday
and Saturday. The choice he makes
and the terrific dangers he encoun-
tiers in adhering to his decision are
pictured in thrilling fashion in this
pulse quickening melodrama Of the
eternal battle the man Of the law
wages against the crooks Of the
underworld.
George Bancroft, the star, will be
remembered as "Bill Weed" of "Un-
derworld". He is not the only men,
Der of 1.-THE Drag Net" cast who
played in "Underworld," however.
Evelyn Brent was the leading wo-
man in that picture and she is the
girl Of 1.-THE Drag Net. Fred Koh-
Ter was gang leader in "Under-
world" and has a similar role in this
picture. William Powell takes the
part Of the crooks chieftain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
NO SUCH THING

Syracuse, June 21.-The jury was
not bunch of gadabouts. But they
did work overtime in renderinAa de-
cision against Mrs. Bessie Stone,
whose husband was killed in an auto
mishap. So attorney for the plain
tiff protested that the jury was ex-
hausted and unable to render just
verdict following elaboration Of "a
hours and IS minutes. "They had
three square meals and good beds, +"
said Justice f. I. Edgcomb, in deny
ing the appeal for a new trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

completion about routine household
tasks that should miss.
I'm not scolding or moralizing. I
just want you to be happy. Write
often, MON.
NEXT: Winning Alan's consent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

Some Pittsburgh telephone users
protested the naming of an exchange
"Brandywine" since it suggested
liquor. Guess we had better change
the name Of that battle in our his
tories to the Battle of Lemon Phos-
plate or something.
\
A New York woman who died
left 81 each to her three former hus-
bands. Death makes philanthropists
of some of us.
How can one look at the wonder
full record Babe Ruth is making this
year and still think we ought to
throw out the Republican admins
tration?
Dispatches say that Hugh Leven
of Pittsburgh is The worlds greatest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
DIDN'T LAST LONG

Columbus, o., June 21.-Some
months ago James Nichols, 81, !
Civil War veteran, married Mary
Nichols. 81: After the honeymoon,
they settled down to the proverbiai
'happy ever AFTER. But Nichols
has now filed suit for divorce, claim.
ing that his wife complains he is
old and infirm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

law, apparently, could not help these To be able
to conduct their business in peace they have had to
enlist the aid Of the underworld
Isn't that beautiful commentary the condition
OF affairs in our second largest city?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
NO SAVVY

"Janet just took me for ride"
did you enjoy her proximity ?"
What dye mean-it's q Chrys-
Ter. Judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

Admission to the Roman ZOO ID
now eight cents on popular priced
Sundays"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

Romantic farce, well screened,
with Lois Moran in a dual person.
atty role, is the offering at the
Capitol Theatre, where Don't
Marry" refreshing comedy drama
will be shown today Thursday.
Primarily it is story Of a mod
ern girl who wants to throw off the
shackles of her mid Victorian-m mind
ed aunt, but who, in doing 50, falls
in love with a puritanical. young
man, who almost changes her entire
viewpoint on life.
Miss Moran, cast as Priscilla
Bowen, gives an excellent perform
ance in the dual role of a flapper
who turns old-fashioned to win her
man, and who then has to revert to
type to hold him. Miss Moran not
only handles the humorous situa-
tions with finesse and understand
ing, but brings to the screen two
entirely different personalities that
hold the interest of her fans
throughout the picture.
The entire production registers
400 per cent in entertainment value
from the first reel to the last.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
HEAEIh4eD ADVICE; /
IH,Dr.Fronk Nc oY
Asss 3tx 2s&k MH5nM aIE
nes11oar ~ aeeaao - iaeAanak ole7oM r nHnunD
sls a! !! ss g easesess 3 81 q 81

to produce an increasing tan each
time over several exposures than to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Question: H. ]. L. asks: with
what diseases does one lose flesh
and strength"
Answer: tuberculosis, cancer,
and most Of the deficiency diseases,
as scurvy, ricketts,, etc.
Question: Reader asks: "Will
you please suggest diet that would
be suitable for a person who is GO
ing to business everyday"
Answer: The foods named in the
menus which appear in this column
each week can be secured in any
ordinary restaurant if you are not
living at home. purposely make
these weekly menus 50 liberal that
there will be no difficulty in your
being able to get your choice from
the foods prescribe.
Question:: Mrs. o. j. writes: mo
matter how much work I do, do not
seem able to perspire. Also, suf-
fer a great deal from rheumatism"
Answer: Those who have any
kind of rheumatism always have
difficulty in perspiring. believe
this is due to the rheumatic toxemia
which seems to poison the body to
such an extent that the pores of the
skin do not open freely. If you will
get rid of your rheumatic poisons
through dieting and increasing the
health of your skin by frequent
bathing, you will soon find that you
will begin to perspire freely. When
copious sweating finally starts, it
is a sure sign that you have reduced
your rheumatic diathesis and you
will be we'll on the road to recovery.
Question: S. G. asks: "Would
you suggest the orange fast for q
growth on the spine under the in
testines ?"
Answer: An orangejuice fast is
always indicated in the treatment
of any abnormal growth where an
operation is not advisable. If the
growth is not cut out, it must be
absorbed and eliminated through the
blood stream. Fasting relieves the
body Of the burden Of assimilation
and the building Of tissues, and gives
the body forces more chance to elimi.
nate toxins or any abnormal growths
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

try to become tanned through the
effects Of only one or two sunburnA
The tanning of the skin, or the
sunburn, cannot in themselves be
beneficial. The only helpful thing
about sunbath is the absorption Of
the ultraviolet rays by the blood.
The skin becomes tanned only be-
cause the body is trying to protect
itself against too much sunlight to
which it has not been accustomed.
The darkening Of the skin therefore
acts as a protection against the
ultraviolet rays so that the time Of
each exposure must be increased day
by day in order to daily get the same
benefit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed to him.
care Of the Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wanted-Men

AUTOMOBILE SALEsMEN WANTED To live wire men we offer an excelIen, position selling the seasons most popu. lar automobile. Come let's talk 1t over See Mir. Proctor today.
 ELMER AUTOMOBILE co
 :2 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26

'ho\ HILL, S"-6 room heated apart-
 Iheht with garage. Phone %
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26

HAMILTON II ST. %9-Iirst floor anart meht' i've rooms and sun pa1lor. Fire place, hot water heat No-Kol oil burn- CT. Telephone Gl65-W.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26

hLEN ST, .2-5 rooms All impr0ve
 '''htS. Kent reasonable. Inquire on premises -
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements


 u u AND FIVE ROOM apartments steam heat and janitor service eI.c tri' Trg1daire. gas range, hot va,er 'enh"ctlons, et". Also one apartmen, completely furnished. M. M krtkorlan l6i Glen x, '
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26

Nhf-N ST. 2'5-'fo rent. , ruoms Mod cfh. sl'. Garage Ii desired Phone HIS or cali
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
Vacation Places For Rent

ChALkER shed cotta re- week or month. Water. lights. garage open sundays for inspection. Telephone 2o5l-s or 29eS.