davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
INVENTION RESTORES
'COLORS' TO TALK|ES

New York, May 7.-(R)-A new de-
velopment III the "talkies,' whereby
a producer may turn on the MOON
light" for love scenes. or use all the
tints from blue to red to run the
gamut of emotions, was announced
before the Society Of Motion Picture
Engineers here today.
The invention restores the ~'colorS'
which were lost to some motion pic
lures when the "sound track" was in
troduced along with the edge of the
Photographic film. This does not
mean pictures in natural colors. but
shading the whole scene to any de-
sired tone. It not only restores the
color which was lost. but according
to the announcement, goes further by
replacing the eight lost tones with
is new ones. It Is designed to get
completely away from flat, neutral
gray.
The restoration process was an
nounced by Lloyd A. Jones. head Of
the physics department Of the East
man laboratories.
He said that the colors will enable
projection Of scenes in all-ove: tints
giving the blue of the sea to views
needing that quality. orange peach
blow to love scenes, q cheerful glow
to firelit scenes, yellow brilliancy for
sunlight, emotionally cool green to
the forest, ~repressive dark blue to
murky night views and . pompous
royal purple to ceremonial occasions.
Careful study and experimental
tion," said Mr.. Jones, may lead to
the development OF this language or
symbolism into q powerful emotional
tool in the hands Of the master motion
picture dramatist."
The reason why heretofore the
sound track inhibited use Of colors
was in the need Of the photp-electric
cell for plenty Of blue light. Any
thing interfering with blue distorted
sound, and the old color processes In
terfered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
WESTERN RAILROADS
CUT FREIGHT Rates
NWHEATPRODUCTS
Charges on Grain for Export
From the Missouri River to
Points East Lowered

Chicago, May 7.-(F-A freight
rate cut Of five and one-half cents to
l1i:c per 100 pounds on wheat and
wheat flour for export was announced
today by Western Trunk Line rail-
roads.
The reductions were made, 1t was
explainede at the solicitation Of the
president Of the United States and
subject to the approval of the inter-
state commerce commission. They
will be issued with the understanding
that they shall expire on Sept. 80,
1929, and that they shall not be con-
sidered a precedent nor as an adj
mission by the carriers that the rates
today in effect are not unreasonably
low under existing laws"
A statement issued by E. B. Boyd.
chairman of the Western Trunk Lines
committee, said the reductions should
only be construed "as indicative of
the attitude Of the carriers to assist
the president of the United States in
his program for relieving all emer-
gency," to the extent that these alb
normal reductions in rates may help
the situation.
The rates were announced as fol-
lows:
From the Missouri river to Chicago,
l1i2c per 100 pounds: to the Missis-
sippi river, ~ cents per 100; from st.
Paul and Minneapolis to Chicago &c
per 100 pounds; from Omaha to the
Gulf. 20c per 100 pounds: from Kan
sas City. st. Joseph. Atchison, and
Leavenworth to the Gulf, 13c per 100
pounds: from Minneapolis to Duluth
&c per 100 pounds: from Omaha and
Sioux City to Duluth, 1l,:c per 100
pounds; from Kansas City, st.
Joseph, Atchison. and Leavenworth,
to Duluth, 13c per 100 pounds: from
st. Louis to New Orleans 12i.c per
100 pounds.
These rates from the Missouri riv-
er to Chicago and to the Mississippi
and From st. Paul and Minneapolis
to Chicago represent q reduction of
SC per 100 pounds from Missouri riv-
er to the Gulf. it is a reduction of
1l1.c per 100 pounds and from st.
Louis to New Orleans a reduction of
5Ec.,
Minneapolis, May 7.-(P)-The
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
railroads which move grain to Duluth
and Superior, Wis, for transfer to
freight steamers and shipment down
the Great Lakes to Buffalo, have
opened negotiations with Lake Tran
sit Lines for cuts in their tariff on
grain moving by water. These negO-
tiations, however. are being carried
on directly with steamship companies,
whose rates are not subject to regu-
lation by the interstate commerce
commission or any other govern
mental bodies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
City-C County Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. James Rice. on their
way back to Mercer from Texas,
stopped off Sunday and Monday with
MIR. and Mrs. e. N. Hedahl, 706
Fourth street. The Rices went to
Texas with . possibility Of making
their home there, but they f0und de-
preston In the western and northern
parts OF the state. Crops have not
been good, said Mr.. Rice. and busi-
ness has fallen away. SO they have
returned to North Dakota, where con-
ditions are better, they say.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
Exhibition
To Be Held May 1924
In Fifth Street Room

The Boy Scouts have selected May
1924, inclusive. for the exhibition Of
handicraft articles made by them.
The exhibition will be held In the
vacant storeroom between the Annex
hotel and Wachter's office on Fifth
street above Broadway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
CHARLES, NOT AUGUSTUS,

CHARLES NOT AUGUSTUS
. New York. May Sunday
suits are being made for Colonel
Lindbergh. "His taste Is inclined to-
ward conservative materials and
STYLE" said q Fifth avenue tailor.
Anne Morrow's aunt insists he u
Charles" to all the family and not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
Send for a Trial Subscription

Here is an offer by which you can secure the Worlds important events
through The Tribune leased wires Of the Associated Press the daily market
reports, and the following comics daily: The daily Gumps, Freckes and
His Friends, Momn Pop. Salesman Sam, Boots and Her Buddies, Our Board
ing House and Out Our Way. In addition to these you get an SPACE comic
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ME Wrinkle, Moon Mullins, Little Orphan Annie, Kids, and Gasoline Alley.
Fill out and mail the blank below enclosing the amount as listed for
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The Bismarck Tribune,
Bismarck, n. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

TTERE'S EXCITING NEWS! Today at
your Atwater Kent dealers this new set
AA is shown for the first time. Greatest adj
vance in radio since the coming of house-current
sets two years ago. Go and see it-hear it-with-
out fail TO-DAY! Always first with proUed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

dos are brought to you without mechanical dis
tortions
You need not separate the true flow of melody
from the minor humming and disturbances which
many radio listeners have come to expect
1t is as if the miles that are between you and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

the broadcasting studio have been reduced to
nothing by Atwater Kent Screen Grid Radio
.NOgiC. Of Screen. Grid
Through the magic of this Atwater Kent Screen
Grid Radio, the voice of radio in all its beauty
comes to you clearer, finer, farther-with mighty
volume, if you like, or with the intimacy of
guitar playing softly on summer night
The Screen Grid principle may be brand new
to you, but it has been tested for thousands of
hours by our laboratory engineers. Before offering
this new set, we made sure that it would be IN
every 1Udy better radio 1t is-infnitely better
Every test-al over the United States-proves it.
tuater Kent Radio Hour-listen in!
President 400 Wissahickon Avenue, Philadelphia Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

On view for the first time. The.
latest i'm radiO-at your deal
er's-NOW. Get all details, in
Guiding price. See it! Hear it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

you prefer bit of elaboratlonlna period
design? Have it! Do you want your
radio to blend with the appointments
of your living room-or dining room
or bedroom, perhaps? Suit your
self-at an Atwater Kent dealers.
For not just one or two, but many
of the foremost American designers
are cooperating to give you the widest
possible choice of beautiful cabinets for
ourAtwater Kent Screen Grid Radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

Every moment uspend with it will proveit again.
A glance inside the set shows you why only Atwater
Kent's fine workmanship produce these results.
Cabinet Or COaasaaNCE
Do you like modern compactness? Have it! Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

The best Of american cabinet
makers-famo,ts for sound
desig, and sincere aoorkmdn-
ship-are cooperating to meet
the demand for At,oater Kent
Screen Grid Radio in fine
cabinets. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

improvements, Atwater Kent now
introduces Screen Grid Radio. o.
Itmeans the clearest howofpure tone
quality that you ever heard froma radio T..
set. 1t means new power to reach far Aes
away stationS-new sensitivity-new
needle point selectivity to separate the e.
stations and pick out the one youwant.
New velvety depths and new heights 81
of tonal perfection
Only from Atwater Kent could the
public expect to have this new principle of rae
made available-now-at price within t
reach Of every pocketbook
Only from Atwater Kent, the leader in rae
since radio began, with n years of engineer
and scientific experience in making precise
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Only from Atwater Kent, with factory
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No longer need you make the slightest allo
ances in listening to radio reproduction. T
uery sounds produced in the broadcasting 81
On the air-every Sunday nigl
A.~-~ Ux-,-r M xr,r. rrr,prNc CoMpANv -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

-remember-ther radio in the cabinet is an
Atwater Kent whose performance is as sure as the
Atwater Kent reputation for engineering skill.
But no advertisements can tell you all that your
eyes and ears will tell you at the nearest Atwate1
Kent dealers. Go to his store and find out what
Atwater Kent Screen Grid Radio means-and
what it will mean to you. Today!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-04
Storing Spuds to
Improve Quality
Increase Demand for Crop
by Proper Winter Condi-
tons, Says Expert.

Store your potatoes properly and
Increase their eating quality, advises
Prof f. V. Hardenburg, of the depart
ment of vegetable gardening ut the
New York State College of Agricul-
ture. In order to obtain better prices
every potato grower should be care
full to improve the eating quality Of
potatoes and increase the demand for
them. This can be done by proper
storage conditions, says Professor
Hardenburg.
Cure New Potatoes.
Freshly dug potatoes are subject to
skinning and bruising, which may re-
suit in enormous shrinkage from water
loss and decay. To avoid this, cure
new potatoes by letting them stand
few hours in the open before placing
them in storage. This allows the sur
face to dry and harden and thus be-
come resistant to possible cruising in
later handling. Furthermore, bruised
tubers will keep better if they are not
stored Immediately at low temporal
lures.
From 50 to 40 degrees Fahrenheit
is the best storage temperature, ac-
cording to Professor Hardenburg.
Temperatures below SO degrees Fab
renheit are likely to result in some
accumulation of sugar and sweet
ish taste in the tubers. To prevent
sprouting, the temperature should be
kept below Al degrees Fahrenheit.
Uss Moderate Humidity.
Use a moderate humidity, advises
Professor Hardenburg. He recon-
mends Il humidity of from 81 to 30 per
cent since it will prevent condensa-
tion of moisture on the tubers and
the walls and ceiling of the storage
room, and at the same time will also
prevent drying of the tubers.
Ventilation is important to remove
foul air and moisture which may be
given off by the stored tubers. Dark
ness is also essential. Tubers exposed
to light turn dark and become bitter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-04
Wakes Life
Sal,eeteyr'

Next time coated tongue, fetid
breath, or acrid skin gives evidence
of sour stomach-try Phillips Milk of
Magnesia!
Get acquainted with this perfect an
ti-acid that helps the system keep
sound and sweet. That every stomach
needs at times. Take its whenever a
hearty meal brings any discomfort.
Phillips Milk of Magnesia has won
medical endorsement. And convinced
millions of men and women they didn't
have indigestion" Don't diet, and
don't suffer; just remember Phillips.
Pleasant to take, and always effective.
The name Phillips is important; it
Identifies the genuine product. milk
of Magnesia" has been the U. S. regis
tered trade mark of the Charles H.
Phillips Chemical Co. and its pre-
decessor Charles II. Phillips since 1875.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-04
Asphaltic Coating for
SilOs Quite Efficient

Asphalt is one of the best coatings
for stopping leaks in silos and water
tanks, but this has been handicapped
by the fact that the walls must be dry
and fairly warm if the asphalt was to
make a good bond. There is now on
the market an asphalt coating which
can be applied to wet surface, so
that the siIo can be coated on the in
Ade few feet at time as the sflo
filed. Apparently the bond is just
strong as with the ordinary asphalt
nnlied tn-a dry surfnce This prnn-
Rerty Of adhering tightly to, damp
surface is also important. in stopping
leaks in tanks and cisterns, as it is a
fact that this type of asphalt does not
make the water taste or smell.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-04
Chemicals of No Value
in Preserving Flowers

Putting cut flowers in a bath of as
oirin or other chemicals in an effort
to prolong their life is useless ac-
,ording to experiments conducted at
he Boyce Thompson Institute for
Plant Research at Yonkers, N. Y. The
experiments showed that none of fif
ty different chemicals, used in the
hope of increasing the life of cut
flowers, was noticeably effective. Po-
tassium permanganate did prevent de-
cay of the stems of phlox and asters
but it did not make the floral parts
last any longer. Other chemicals in
some cases actually caused injury to
the flowers. Low temperatures were a
great help in keeping roses, carnations
and coreopsis, but the cold did not
greatly benefit either cosmos or dahl
las. Humidity Is also an important
factor in keeping cut flowers. Cav-
nations kept two or three times as
long in an atmosphere which was
nearly saturated with moisture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-04
Agricultural Hints

SVNNVNSVSSVS|@ S|SS|||NS|VSSNSHV
Plant diseases thrive on weedy
farms. Swat the weeds.
Alfalfa requires fine, firm seed
bed for good termination of the seed
and rapid growth of the seedlings.
The whole question of the eradi-
cation of weeds by the use of chemi-
calls is still in the experimental stage.
One of the essentials of good silo
is an imperviOus wall, one which will
exclude air and retain the moisture in
the silage.
Only reliable sources of seed pota-
toes are dependable. Growers should
demand disease-free stock for their
spring planting.
Vacant lots are frequently source
of foul weed seed. Weeds and grasses
should be kept moved on vacant lots
so that they will not produce seed.
e. S. Savage of the animal hus-
bandry department of Cornell univer-
sity says that one of the best invest
ments on a dairy farm is to give extra
grain to good cows.
Mudholes, manure piles, swamps
and the muddy banks of streams in
the pasture help to deposit lot of
bacteria on the teats, udders, and adj
jacent parts of cows.
"Safe," ''sure," and "cheap" are
terms which may be applied to dairy
cows when home-raised, provided they
are of good breeding, from healthy
cows. and well grown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-04
Cover on Strawberries
Best After Hard Freeze

Strawberry, plants are usually best
covered after the ground freezes hard.
A moderate mulch may beNput on even
before that between the rows, but
the tops sholld not be covered enough
to bury them deeply, otherwise they
are very sure to smother out during
the winter. The great object of GOV.
ering berries is not to protect them
from the cold. as they will stand this
without difficulty, but to prevent the
freezing and thawing of early spring,
which throws the roots of the plants
out of the ground. If the bed is kept
covered it does not thaw until the
time for growth to start, so this
danger is overcome. Covering also re-
tards blooming early, so that the flow
ers are killed by frost.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-04

If you are easily bored don't get
into the habit of talking to yourself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-04

And the colors stay in through
wear and washing!
Here's the reason. Diamond
Dyes contain the highest quality
anilines money can buy. And it's
the anilines that count! They are
the very life of dyes.
Plenty of pure anilines make
Diamond Dyes easy to use. They
go on evenly without spotting or
streaking. Try them next time
and see why authorities recom-
mend them; why millions of women
will use no other dyes.
You get Diamond Dyes for the
same price as ordinary dyes; 15c,
at any drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-04
Lived Tn to Rules

Philip Szutkoski, railroad employee
at Eland, Wis, acted according to
Hoyle" by eating 60 raw eggs in 20
minutes to save them from spelling
when they were found cracked and
broken in shipment. Szutkoski eX-
planned his act by stating that the
railroad book of rules calls upon ev-
cry employee to exert every influence
to protect shipments handled by the
carrier.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-04
Rare Insect Find

A hole in the sand made by the
high heel Of woman walking along
the waters edge near Chesapeake
beach, Maryland, was the trap in
which Herbert Barber of the Smith
sonian institution of Washington.
found very rare tarantula known as
the ''lost Atypus." This species of
spider, the scientific name for which
is "Atypus bicolor," is a velvety, jet
black and the legs are bright orange.
Only two specimens had ever been
caught by scientists previously. One
of these was found few years ago
at Plumbers island. Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-04
Place OF Victory

Women are the mainstay Of the
church. The only explanation I can
think of is that it is to the church al
tar men are dragged for the final de-
tails in women's victories.-E. w.
Howe's Monthly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-04
For Best Results
in Home Dyeing
Vo,, oon alvuavS

You can always
give richer, deep
er, more brilliant
colors to faded or
out-of- style dress
es, h o S e, coats,
draperies, ETC., with
Diamond DYES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Uncomic Talkie Comedies.

Comedies at one time were the spice
of an evenings or afternoons enter
tainment. They were q sort Of dessert
that every one waited for. and should
the main feature be disappointing the
motion picture goer would believe the
time not altogether wasted If the COM
edy was good.
In the days Of the silent pictures
only q short time ago, the comedies were
good. At least they were funny-and
that is what a comedy is supposed to be
AS q dessert they were an aid to the
digestion.
But now since the talkies have come
into vogue the comedies are comedies
in name only. Such is the case with the
majority of them. The actors and
actresses make wise cracks" that are as
old as the hills, and only the most
powerful imagination can CLEAN any
humor from them.
The one-reelers that are used to Al
in the program are not up to the stand
ard of the feature talking pictures. It
would be better If they were omitted
There are exceptions, of course, but the
general run is poor, and very poor. They
are sad.
Hopes are entertained that the pro-
ducers will remedy this condition IN the
near future. The American public wants
to be amused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Italy and the Vatican.

On Thursday last, for the first time
In history, a King of Italy called upon
the Pope Of Rome. A few hours later
Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary OF
state, returned at the Quirinal Palace
the visit just paid at the Vatican BY
Victor Emmanuel and his consort, Queen
Helena. The exchange of respects was
the outward, public token of the
Lateran treaties which settled 1.-THE
Roman question" earlier in the year
an accord which ended the difficulties
between the Holy See and the House
Of Savoy. When their italian mai
estes paid homage to His Holiness,
Plus XXI, in the papal throne room, the
world was witness to the finale Of q
politico-religious drama Of generation
standing.
Though he had no personal part in
the events of December 5, in the newly
created Vatican STATE" Signor Mus
solini was, Of course, the spiritus rector
Of the whole epoch-marking occasion.
Virtually ever since II Duce mounted
the throne Of authority in Italy, re-
lations with the Roman Catholic Church
have bulked conspicuously in his pro-
gram. Now and then he has not ap-
peared to be actuated by any aggres-
sive friendlineSs toward the papacy.
but within the past year MuSsolini in
itiated negotiations which were destined
to lead to an Italo-Vatican reconcile
alton. The Pope was granted far
reaching sovereign rights within his
own, though limited, domain.
Outstripping the achievement Of such
independence and temporal power.
from the Holy Sees standpoint, and
undoubtedly from Italy'S standpoint as
well, is the cessation of long latent
hostilities between the Italian govern
ment and the House Of Savoy, on the
one hand, and the Roman Church, on
the other. Events which have lust
taken place on the Tiber are designed to
solidify and perpetuate the new era of
peace and tranquility ushered in by the
Lateran accord.
One of the further signs Of the
amicable times is the circumstance that
henceforward newly ordained Italian
princes of the Catholic Church, like
cardinals, archbishOps and bishops,
are to swear fealty to the King Of Italy,
along with their oaths Of allegiance to
the Pope Of Rome. A beginning in that
significant direction was made on
Thursday, when the new Archbishop of
Salerno and the new Bishop of Ruvo
vowed their loyalty to Victor Emmanuel.