davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
Peony Show is Set
To Go Friday; Entry
Limit to Be IL A. M.

Peony show entries. to be judged,
must BE ct the Association Of Com.
merce rooms BY IL .. N. Friday fore.
noon. when the show opens.
Il also u required that the flowers
to be exhibited shall be In milk bottles
and not In any fancy vases or cor.
tanners.
Other flowers and bouquets will be
welcomed for background and en-
bellishing purposes. There will Be =
special prize for garden varieties. but
In the main It viii be q peony show
and awards will. with the garden
exception. be confined to the main
blossom Of the day.
The peonies are to be exhibited In
color classification by singles and
doubles, three flowers to . bottle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
College Trio
Assists in Meetings

Three evangelisttcal workers from
Asbury college, Wilnaore, KY. Rev.
Charles Grant, evangelist; Mrs. Grant.
children's worker: and Virgil 9iberal,
song director and soloist, will spend
the summer In the Bismarck district
Of the Methodist church, assisting the
district superintendent and various
pastors with summer meetings.
The party are now located 1t MOI
fit where meetings have been con-
Quoted throughout the week. On Sun
day all the churches Of the Mckenzie
district will unite In services at Moi
fit, to be held ct 1880 q. IA. and at
2:30 p. m, according. to the pastor,
Rev. j. N. Snow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
Paul Jones Receivers
From Accident Hurts

Paul Jones, Dickinson travelling
salesman. injured when thrown from
Z carnival riding device In Mandan
Saturday night, will be able to leave
q Mandan hospital In q few days, 1t.
tending physicians state.
Jones sustained Z broken Jaw. scalp
and face wounds, and the loss Of sew.
eral teeth when the seat in the
device he was riding broke under the
strain Of pressure that he brought to
bear to prevent himself being tossed
around by the gyrations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
Wing Pioneer Woman
Is Buried at Wilton

Mrs. Margaret Hollingsworth, ~,
pioneer Of the Wing area. who died in
Seattle last Saturday ct the home Of
= daughter, was buried at 2 p. m.
wednesday IN the wilton cemetery.
Rev. q. w. Stewart. pastor Of Mandan
Presbyterian church. officiated at
services held In the Presbyterian
church ut Wilton.
Mrs. Hollingsworth had made her
residence with her daughter in
Seattle for the past Il years. Thomas
Hollingsworth. . son, living 1t Wilton,
brought her body from Seattle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
PYLE Is

Los Angeles, June ~ g.
Pyle, professional football and cross
country footrace promoter. and Harold
Red" Grange, gridiron star, yester-
day were named defendants In Z suit
for 1921 filed in superior court by
the Southern Pacific Railroad com.
pany. The railroad alleges the sum 10
due for transportation Of two profess
sional football teams during the 1926
season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

Silchar. Assam. Cameroons, West
Equatorial Africa, June 20.-(R-
Hundreds Of people are reported to
have persisted throughout this district
Is Z result Of unprecedented floods
after heavy monsoon rains. Ninety
per cent Of the cattle In the district
have been destroyed and half the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
APPOINTS ST. PAUL MAN

14 VAsSAO ga 4AO1 1A11Iv
washington. D. c.. June 20.-E-
The department Of justice today an
nounced appointment OF James A.
Wharton. st. Paul. Al special assist
ant attorney general to aid in prose-
cution Of prohibition cases. Wharton,
formerly assistant United States at
torney at st. Paul. Is the sixth Of
eight special assistant attorney gen.
erals authorized by congress last
March to aid In prosecution of pro-
hibition cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
TALKlE FIRM CONSQLIpATEn

TALKlE FIRM CONSOLIDATED
San Francisco. June lo.-R-The
Examiner today said the oiannini in
terests had Joined with the Fox Film
company and the Western Electric
company In the organization Of Z
800. 900. 900 'talkie" theater corpora
ton. The newspaper said the basic
plan IS ownership and operation Of
80 talking pictures theatres In the
United States Of which the new Fox
theatre here Is the first.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

houses washed away. This town =
under water except for the cautoo-
r1ent where $1,000 people have taker
refuge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
ST VI E

The new Fisher bodies On the Chew.
folet Six are unusually smart and
attractive. Concave front pillars
lencthen the pro6le-the effect Of
the side ~panelins exbends well up
over the roof line-and al Z !
quarters are artistically nodded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
S r R E N

Anothee outstanding teataars Of these
nsw Fisher bodies u their sturdy
eonsezueEion. Built Of selseted hard
wood and steel. they provide .
mMsufs q strenCh. endurance and
afeey that = unapproached IN any
othar 1ow-pficed en-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

On February Il the Japanese cele-
brate the accession Of their earliest
emperor. Jim:nu. who u said to have
lived more than q centuries ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

More than 900 communities In the
United States have established pub.
lie Fairgrounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
c o M o

In comfort. too, these new Fisher
bodies represent Z marked advance.
The seats : deeply cushioned.
Upholstery i 'built4up" foe added
hzrniousness. And the drivers eat
1 easily adjustable, forward and back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
o UIE E S S

As ! result Of their composite wood
and steel construction, Chevrolet's
new Fisher bodies are exceptionally
quiet. The roof i padded to pre-.
vent rumble. And wherever wood
and metal contact, I layer Of insu.
htion prevents noise.
A p p O M E n is
All hardware fittings on Chevrolet
enclosed bodies are designed and
built by Ternstedk Door handles are
Of the remote control type-window
lifts are smart and convenieut-and
Ill exterior bright meal parts ars
chromium plated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
F S H

No single feature Of Chevrolet bodies
has cfsated mors widespread CON.
menf than their beautiful finish
made possible By the npeehdvely
smooth surface Of the steel BODY
panels. Applied aeaina this silksn
surface. chevrolse 6niGhes afe mi.
torn, lustrcue and permanent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

COMPARE the delivered price - well - the lit price In
ausomobils valuea Chevrolefs delivered prices
include only reasonable charges 6oe delivery and financing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
Community Chest
Names COMMITTEE
Presidents Of Various Service
Clubs viii Nominate Oi-
rector Candidates

Steps to organize the Community
Chest board for the annual drive in
October were taken at a meeting of
that body, Thursday afternoon. at
the rooms Of the Association OF Com
merce. The election Of directors will
be held October 8. At present Judge
A. NJ. Christianson IS president Of the
Chest. and Harry P. Goddard is Sec
Rotary.
The board discussed the coming
campaign and chose as a nominating
committee on directors the presidents
Of the three service clubs. Of the
Business and Professional Women's
club Of the Women's Community
council.
The drive for funds will be put on
In the early part Of October. AS q
committee to arrange 1t. the directors
named H. J.. Duemeland. NJ. B. Gill;
man. L. K. Thompson. E. J. Taylor,
Charles Liesman, Miss Henricka
Beach. Mrs. L. B. Sowles. Mrs. John
0ammons. N. o. Churchill. and
Charles O.. Foster.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
Roosevelt Cabin Is
Center of Interest
At Capitol Grounds

Teddy Roosevelt's log cabin. the one
he built In pioneer days when he To-
Gated on the Little Missouri and
which now stands near the state cap
itol, attracts the greatest interest and
attention Of tourists and visitors who
call upon Billy Laist. capitol custo-
dian, to guide them about the state
house buildings and grounds.
The little structure has seen many
bitter winters and hot summers. not
to mention several long journeys It
has undergone. It has been on dis
play at fairs at Chicago. st. Louis,
San Francisco and Fargo, the custo-
dian said today.
Rare tales of adventure. Of which
the three-room cabin is the centre,
are interesting bits to the traveller.
The historic significance Of many
marks about the cabin hold the atten-
ton of the tourist.
The Indian room. maintained by
the state historical society, Is q close
rival Of the Roosevelt cabin. Billy
says. Although the Indian battles Of
early days lacked the ballyhoo Of q
Dempsey Tunney fight. there was
plenty of action. nevertheless, and
trophies which survived those fights
come In for close examination by the
visitor.
mot a piece of iron in err" Billy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13

tells the spectators when he shows
them the Red River cart, inherited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Farmers and the Tariff

The tariff bill now before the senate has failed to
satisfy the farmers if the attitude of twelve national
farm organizations correctly reflects the views of the
industry generally.
These groups have united in sending letter to
members of the senate finance committee in which
they for higher duties twentyseven soil prod
ucts including such important commodities sugar,
hides WOOL cotton, wheat, live cattle.
The farm spokesman may be justified in their
request Certainly they entitled any reasonable
increases in the tariff which will give them genuine
benefits and not inhict undue hardships the
population generally.
But we wonder, what is their attitude toward the
hundreds of increases proposed for manufactured
products many of which are wholly unjustihable?
The farm organization statement is silent on this
point
There are two ways of making the tariff help the
farmers One is to elevate the duties on imported
farm products. The other is to lower the duties on
the manufactured things the farmer must buy.
This latter remedy frequently has been proposed
The senate in January of last year, in fact, over
whelmngly passed the Mcaster resolution declaring
it favored an immediate lowering of tariff schedules
by that congress. The McMaster resolution the
result of protests from the farmers that they did not
gain commenSurately with industry under the Ford
ney-McCumber act.
Purpose of the present tariff bill was to equalze
agriculture and industry 1t is difficult to see how
this can be accomplished if increases on farm prod
ucs are TO be offset with higher industrial rates. The
farmer may find as, ne has before, that the tariff
revision takes more from him than it gives him.
1t is to be hoped that the farm spokesman not
approaching the senate as a selfish group concerned
only with getting theirs"-that they are not willing
to swallow the industrial increases in exchange for
being given what they themselves want.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
HEALTH SERVICE

a small portion of meat can do no
particular harm if properly calcu-
lated as one constituent.
For example, two slices of the
breast of duck, weighing "a grams
or about one sixth of a pound, pro-
vide 10 grams Of protein and three
grams of fat, 100 calories, a little
phosphorus and iron, but very little
of any of the important vitamins or
other important food constituents.
A slice of roast beef of the same
weight provide "a grains of protein
and is grams of fat and $40 calo-
ries, a little phosphorus and iron,
but little in the way Of the impor-
tant vitanins.
A piece of steak, that is slice
about three inches by two inches
by one-half inch in size weighing
about one-tenth of pound, pro-
vides 10 grams of protein, six grams
of fat and about 100 calories. Veal is
about the same, out ham and bacon
require much less in order to give
the same amount of energy.
Four small slices Of bacon will
give 100 calories; one small pork
chop will give 100 calorieS; q very
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
HEALTH SERVICE
Meats Nourishing; Won't Reduce You

small veal outlet will give 100 CAL
cries.
It is for this reason that the meat
products do not enter largely into
reducing diets, but exceedingly
often are listed in diets planned to
increase weight or to sustain nor
NAL nutrition, particularly for the
working man.
So far as fish are concerned, two
thirds of a cup of oysters, or any
where from six to ten oysters will
provide 100 calories.
One-half cup of canned salmon
will do the same. One-fourth cup
of tuna fish, two small trout, or one
medium sized smoked herring will
provide 100 Galleries.
Such portions will weigh about
ne-eighth of a pound Anywhere
from 10 to 20 per cent of their con-
tent will be protein, about one
third as much will be fat. They are
very poor in general in carbo-
hydrate.
Fish products are particularly
valuable in yielding such mineral
salts as calcium, phosphorus and
iron and rather helpful for vitaminS
A and B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Some Weird Reasoning

THERE is ground for suspeeting
J. that root beer, near beer, and
other forms of legal bellywash have
gone far toward absorbing the three
billions formerly spent on hooch.
Prohibitionists not only ignore the
enormous increase of this and allied
trades, but, what is more surprising,
encourage beverages which possess
the kick without the name.
The Rev. E. S. Shumaker, super
intendent of the Indiana Anti
Saloon League, who is opposed to
whisky even to save life, finds it
compatible with his ideas to take a
tonic that contains % per cent
alcohol.
Alcohol" he explains, never is a
stimulant. Furthermore, there is no
whisky in the tonic"
Whatever else may be said of It,
prohibition has led to some peculiar
reasoning.
For three or four generations we
were told that whisky was a stimU-
liant because it contained so per cent
alcohol.
Now comes DR.. Shumaker, sug-
costing that unless alcohol is con-
tanned in whisky, or called whisky, it
is not a stimulant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
One After Another

T THINK that all those who stud
Il led with Baker found that while
the difficulties of writing magnif1-
Gently had not been exaggerated,
there was no great trick in simply
doing a play. This is an entirely
normal form of expression.
You can write a play in precisely
the same manner in which you write
letter. The man who has some
thing to say need not tremble and
PROSTATE himself before that fear
some word technique"
am quite aware that the average
play is a terrible thing. Once I was
a judge in contest, and the manu-
scripts submitted were unbelievably
tedious, with very few exceptions.
But they were not bad because the
authors stumbled over some 3ntri-
cate set of rules.
These plays we're dull because
they represented no shrewd or close
observation of life. Turned into
novels, short stories or talkies they
would still be bad.
If were a professor-heaven de-
fend MEL think I should begin
by pointing out to the pupils their
great good luck in living at time
when Shaw, Barrie, Villa Gather,
GaIsworthy and Max Beerbohn are
all alive and functioning. And likely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
BirdSeye View

NNE notices the difference on en-
" tering the Buffalo museum. If
the visitor expects to be confronted
at once with case after case Of spe-
cimens-sea shells, fossil fish, birds
egge, dinosaur bones and more-he
is due for a surprise.
Instead he finds himself in a great
spacious hall which might be the
entrance hall of a national CAPT
toll Opening off this hall are a SER
les of smaller galleries.
BY starting with the first gallery
and making a tour of them all, the
visitor can obtain birdseye view
of the whole field of science.
The first gallery is devoted to as
tronomy, the oldest Of all sciences
and quite properly the starting point
of the study of science.
For the first lesson which science
has to teach is the fact that our
earth is part of the great universe,
governed by the same set of ply
steal laws which govern the rest of
the universe.
Photographs Of stars and nebulae.
comets and planets, reproduced on
glass and Illuminated from behind,
convey the facts of astronomy.
Other galleries tell the story Of
the animal and plant kingdoms by
means of carefully chosen and we'll
related exhibits.
A particularly interesting gallery
is that devoted to the subject of
physics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10

TINE new Buffalo Museum of Ma
l. tural History always is crowded.
because the museum embodies two
new ideas.
The planners of the museum,
under the direction of Chauncey
Hamlin, its president, instead Of
turning only to older museums for
inspiration, turned also to the book
world and the newspaper world.
They noted the success Of Wells
Outline of History" Van Looms
story of Mankind" Thompson's
Outline of Science" and similar
books. They also noted the facts
that newspapers were devoting much
space to telling the facts Of science
And so they decided to make the
new museum a pictorial Outline OF
Science" Perhaps. it would be bet
ter to say a sculptural outline. That
was one new idea.
The second new idea was the re-
suit of studies which museum people
have been making III all parts Of
the world. That study sought an
answer to the question of why peo-
pie tired out so quickly when in
Specting museums.
The Buffalo experts decided that
they would eliminate the tired feel
ing, known technically as museum
fatigue"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
REASON By Ff haaDTs

GONE of the dear brethren in cities who have been
- bearing up very braveIy amid the Universities
of the farmer have thought it and concluded that
he complains too much
If they to put in just ore crop OF corn replant
it after a food, take of it all summer then
have dry weather fry 1t to a crisp, the aforesaid
brethren would organize Communist group and cable
Moscow for charter and life size picture Of Lenin.
The destruction of this T. A. T. passenger plane
will not halt the development of this service for a
second, in fact for some people it will increase the
thrill to contemplate this added hazard.
After divorcing her dear one twice a South Bend
woman married him for the third time in the jail
where he was parked for having given absent treat
ment to his alinony payments.
In view of all the evidence in the case we believe
the woman should have smoked cigaret instead OF
reaching for a sweet
THERE is great relief since the authorities stopped
l. Harry Sincairs leaving the District of Columbia
jai to take those automobile rides for there gen
his radiator or something.
Even though he has to stay in, Sinclair easily
should arrive at the conclusion that he is getting on
rather we'll
All he has to do is to read of this fellow in Mime
sofa who sent up for two years for stealing a
goose.
We are glad Thomas A. Edison is getting well, not
only because We admire him, but also because his re-
Gently selected successor is not quite ready TO take
all his work.
It looks as if Holland would continue to have the
honor of the kaisers company, for he has said he
too proud to return to Germany when 1t is republic
and the world knows that he too fast to stay in 1t
when 1t was an empire.
TNcLE SAM will not be gold bricked by subscribing
~ to this proposition of Minister BRAND to send
troops to Europe to join world army to enforce the
kellogg treaty to stop wars
This the joker in the League of Nations and
besides we've been vaccinated by one European war
and that vaccination took"
There's nothing to the report that Dr. Copeland
will retire from the United States senate to make
place for Governor Smith, for France would soon
think of giving Alsace-Lorraine to Germany.
Copeland represents the Hearst faction in New
York which loves SHaith almost much the
Arabs love the Zionist movement.
Florence Trumbull sounds mighty good as she tell;
how she will work when she n:arries John Coolidge
in fact that's the most eloquent theme any girl can
discuss
But she's little mistaken when she says: III
get Johns breakfasts ether wives de-"
Net all Of them, Fiereree; 1t used to be unanimous
but not nov.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
BATTLE OF LAKE ERIE


Sept. 10
NN Sept. 10, 1918, Captain Oliver
" H. Perry won the naval battle
of Lake Erie in the war with Eng
land.
The battle took place near PUTIN
Bay, ten miles north of Sandusky,
o., at noon. The squadrons were
matched about equally in officers
and men. There were six British
and six American vessels, although
the former carried more guns and
were better equipped for long-dis-
tance fighting.
The American flagship, the Law
renee, was terrifcally battered, and
her decks became wet with carnage
and her guns dismounted. Carrying
his broad pennant and banner,
Perry dropped into little boat and
crossed to his second largest ship,
the Niagara.
Piercing the enemy's line with the
new flagship and followed by the
smaller vessels, Perry at last gained
the advantage Of q close engagement
and won the fight in eight minutes.
Captain Perry's laconic dispatch
to his superior officer read:
I'VE have met the enemy and
they are ours two ships, two
briggs, one schooner and one sloop.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
The G. o. P. Chairman

ny Work at last has departed and Claudius H.
Huston Of Tennessee has taken over his job chair
man of the Republican national committee.
Republicans generally pleased by Hustons
selection AS the first souherner to hold that posi-
ton he is expected to consolidate the gains mace ny
Hoover in breaking the solid south under the unusual
circumstances Of 1928 and there is no reason TO ques-
ton Huston's power a salesman publicity man
and organizer All of which is needed by any party
organization.
But we are inclined to doubt whether Huston or
that manifold thing called organization VIII nave
much to do with the election or defeat OF the Re-
publican party in the next congressional or presiden
tia elections As the majority party. it always has
larger organization and more campaign funds than
its opponents 1t is able to make many tactical
plumbers and still get by, thanks to the power OF
habit.
When ii has lost elections the trouble has been
of different kind. 1t has lost on issues. a
Therefore, we are inclined to believe that the
Republican politicians In their present long-dstance
campaign preparedness, would be wise to rely less on
Huston's alleged mirace-vorking powers in the south
and think more of issues.
For the fact is very clear that as result OF six
months in Office the President personally has in
creased his popularity greatly, while his party as
party is not sharing that popularity.
One reason, OF course. is the tariff. The Hawley
BILL widely characterized the worst in history. was
written and forced through the house with inadequate
debate by the Republican politicians who control
that body.
The smoot bill now presented to the senate by
the Republican majority of the senate finance COM
ittee is little better BY general increase in duties
on manufactured products, which will raise living
costs it violates specific Republican campaign pledges
II the Republicans lose the next election-as they
win they are not careful-ths Is the SORT Of thing
that WIN defeat them.