davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Asthma and Tuborculosis


Question: G. A. M. writes: II am
boy Of fourteen years old. Have
had asthma ever since I was three
months old. Do you think 1t will ever
run into tIberculoSis?"
Answer: We do see q few cases of
asthma which are complicated with
tuberculosis, but 1t is by no means a
rule that asthma turns into tubeycu-
losis? Why not cure the asthma, de-
velop strong lungs and avoid tuber-
culosis? Send for some special articles
on the cure of asthma, and the de-
velopment Of strong chest.
Currant3
Question: Mrs. K. asks: May cur
rants be used In place of raisins in
your menus?"
Answer: Yes. especially the sweeter
varieties.
Acid In System
Question: Mrs. N. r. p. asks:
What causes numb, scorched- like
feeling on my tongue. my gums and
the top Of my mouth? II it is acid
In the system, kindly tell me il
oranges and lemons are counteractors
OF acid. Also does acid in the sys-
tenn affect ones eyes so that 1t makes
one feel as though she were going
round in circles -dizzy?"
Answer: The condition often called
IAN acid system" is really due to q re-
duction of the blood's alkalinity. The
use Of citrus fruits will help to correct
this condition, principally through
stimulating the flow of more hiie
which is alkali. This may also get
rid of the dizziness. especially II 1t is
caused by billiousness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

d.. Mccoy win gladly answef
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him. care of the
Tribune.
Enclose Z stamped addressed
envelope for roply.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
NOT THE OWNER

What is Schmidt doing now?"
"He opened a shop recently"
successfully"
mo, he was caught" - Fliegcnde
Blaetter, Munich.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

When the skin is moist, the re-
sistance to electricity is greatly de-
creased and serious shock may re-
suit from relatively low voltage.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Implement dealers and hardware
men of the Missouri slope organized
a permanent auxiliary at meeting
held In the city hall today. Imple-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

The watch and clock industry of
Germany is highly concentrated,
about 20 per cent Of the production
coming from the Black Forest re-
gion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

den emergencies, but the insidious
effect of chronic fears Is Of the
greater importance because we have
q thousand times more Of these fears
and also because we seldom realize
anything about It.
The science and art Of psychoan-
alysis has OF late years proved help
full In understanding the various hid
den processes Of the mind and in un-
covering long forgotten fears which
have turned into repressions and have
served to inhibit the patient from de-
veloping into a normal person with
wholesome, healthful habits.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

w. C. Middleton, Milwaukee, is here
for visit with friends.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

America Is now turning out arpanes at the rate Of
10 day. This Is not tremendous number, but it is
more than before and is indication Of crowded
airways In the future
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

J. w. Bailey arrived yesterday from
Sioux Falls to assume his new duties
as territorial treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

How peaceful 1t would seem If only the nation not
guilty Of imperialism would throw the first stone
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
WILL THERE BE ENOUGH

In the good old days. when fishing was fishing the
point being to catch en- the ordinary bait was worms
the garden varety-carried In . tin can and covered
with dirt. Then there came into being a new-fangled
idea called fly fishing. which In time made worm bait
as rare as blacksmith shops.
summer or two ago Calvin Coolidge on vacation
or was on location for the newspaper caeramen and
the country at war over the
ton whether it the thing to fish for trout
with worms.
Oldtmers still maintain the former president was
right both from the standpoint Of ethics and of prac-
tica consideration Of the business hand Latter
fishermen lay much stress sportsmanshp and CIV
ing the fish sporting chance the whole tribe OF cotton
thread anglers processes to treat fishing rs an artistic
venture.
Be that as 1t may what the worm and fly fishermen
want to know now is not the etiquette of bait but
whether there Is to be enough fish to go around this
year. and If where. Spring fever in the follower
OF 1zaak Walton takes the form Of tackle rummagine
and cross-examining every passerby who knows the
best holes and the latest fish conservation and
propagation.
Devoees Of the gentle art Of casting in the waters
and waiting upon the shores thankful that another
Of their clan Is in the White House. Being practical
men, the fishermen hope he will use his influence to
promote still more federal stocking Of fishing streams
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
H@6iNAA&5 II
"+BP2|yA!kY4,, 4,,,.,
ALLENE SUMMED

A few years ago State Senator
Norman b. Horton of Michigan got
all worked up about how easy it was
for fool kids" to get married IN his
state. So he voted Yea" on a bill
requiring a five-day interval between
the time of application for marriage
license and the actual marriage.
The other day the senator and a
Miss Klea Smith eloped to Ohio to be
married because the law was not SO
stringent the-e.
The senator isn't the first human
being to want other miscreants to
take dose which he does not want
to swallow himself.
\ j \
PAPA" LENGLEN
There is something pathetic in the
death of famous Papa" Lenglen,
father of the once brilliant Suzanne,
who made her famous girl she was,
and who lost heart and interest in
life when she turned professional.
Just recently. too came all of Suz-
anne's notoriety concerning her prob
able marriage to Baldwin M. Bald
win If and when he got his decree
from a lady first on the scene.
Charles Lenglen is said to have
almost literally died of a broken
heart If true. it's just one more
sample of the folly of parents in
building too much on the expecta-
ton that their offsprings' lives Will
develop according to parental ideas
only.
4 i X
WHY NOT?
Some little mention is made of the
fact that Mrs. Luella Gear Heck.
schcr. a Broadway star. gave $lOo, noe
Of her savings to help settle her hus-
bands bankruptcy case amounting ia
nearly 100000. The very fact that
much attention Is given the item,
proves that we do not even yet sub
scribe to the belief that woman's
earnings are much more than pin
money. and that husbands business
problems ordinarily speaking. are his
own affair.
\ X X
AvAUNT, "SOW BELLY!"
We are eating IS per cent less meat
as a nation than we did ten years
ago, according to rather desperate
officials of the Livestock Echange and
the Packers Institute. They blame
Al1 Gkl>A <a{Ak v~v~~n.o~A~O ~A~..A ...t.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

Sudden fears are In themselves Of
no consequence, as the body can usu-
ally react temporarily to these sud-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

Leonard A. Rose, Fargo, appointed
superintendent of public instruction
by Governor Church, came in from
the east yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

AVAUNT, "SOW BELLY"

AVAUNI, SUW BELLY!
We are eating As per cent less meat
as a nation than we did ten years
ago, according to rather desperate
officials of the Livestock Echange and
the Packers Institute. They blame
all the diet propaganda" about SUBJ
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
Our Yesterdays
FORTY YEARS AGO

FORTY YEARS AGO
Captain j. G. Barr, known through
out the Missouri valley, arrived In the
city yesterday and is renewing ac-
QuaintanceS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

takes little to make some folk contsnted with them
Ielves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

is q Partisan thief and has been acting
in special duty as house boy for the
warden, a role admirably played, but in
villainouS tone, by Dudley Digges.
Unwittingly, Ann and Ronald have
fallen in love with each other and do
not discover 1t until the village citizenry
begins to talk. The warden is reused
to action when he finds most of the
towns women lined against his garden
wall, whispering, Poor Vidal" that be-
ing the warden's name. Lively scenes
ensue. The convict-Servant, Michel Is
sent into solitary confinement. The wife
is ordered to return by the next boat to
France. The escape follows, with Col
man, aided and accompanied by the adj
mirable Louis Wolheim, as Jacques, a
life termer, who has nothing to lose"
The pursuit leads through the most
hopeless of jungle tangles, down rivers
and to a tranSpacif1c steamer, on which
the warden's wife and Colman are sup
posed to meet.
What promises to be a sad climax is
averted when Wolheim, the life prisoner
Jacques, climbs aboard the vessel to
seize the warden of Devils Island, who
had hidden on the ship carrying his
wife. in his determination to put an
end to Michel. Jacques and the warden
go overheard together, neither to return.
Michel then surrenders to officers to
be returned to Devils Island to serve
the balance of his term, while the
widowed wife returns to France. If the
film has any sort of discrepancy, it
occurs here. For Michel, by rights,
should have been given an even longer
term for his part in the drowning of
the warden.
But the audience wants a more salts
factory ending and gets 1t. The final
sequence shows the widow greeting
Michel as he alights from a train in
Paris.
Colman's performance is strikingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

but jazz revue, with an all-star cast
OF colored players, who present a pro-
gram rich in syncopated song and
music. Novelty dance offerings by
some Of the best colored dancers in
America will compete with eccentric
humor.
Among the entertainers are Julia
Moody, Jazz queen; Elizabeth Smith.
a housekeeping yellow girl; Eloise Ben
nett, sweet-voiced singer: The Great
Day Singers" The Jungle Dancers"
THE Jubilee Singers" Shrimp" Brock,
king of colored funsters, and a corps
OF capable comedians. whirlwind
singing and dancing chorus is a
feature.
Manager Lake will give his patrons a
joyous time at the midnight perform
ance New Year eve, when many acts
and novelties in harmony with the
occasion will be added to the bill.
The curtain will rise promptly at
midnight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

great expression. But with what is
given her to work with she turns out a
highly creditable and pleasing per-
Torrance.
She Is cast as Vallery Grove, small
town beauty of limited means. Jack
Mulhall plays Owen Mallory, her mil
lionaire second-choice husband, while
Chester Morris is seen as Don Warren,
poor but socially ambitious sutton.
Vallery and Owen both are Tilted by
their fiances. They meet at the country
club and a few days later decide to
marry to save their faces. They have
hardly exchanged VOWS, however, when
Don decides that after all he wants
Vallery instead of an heiress. The
greater part of the picture deals with
his efforts to win her back, which,
needless to say, fail. In the end the
second choice marriage turns out to be
the real thing, which, from a masculine
point OF view, Is not at all surprising.
In the supporting cast are Edna
Murphy, Charlotte Merriam, Anna
Chance, Jimmy Clemmons and Edward
Martidel.
THE Dance of the Paper Dolls" a
Technicolor fantasia, is the outstanding
feature of the supplemental bill. It
pcrtrays the better known of the
mythical juvenile characters in an ex-
tremely well executed dance number.
Whatever the individual may find
lacking in the skit, Finders Keepers"
Is more than made up for by the
r1diculously funny "Barnyard Battle" of
Mickey the Mouse.
The Evening STAR Universal and
Pathe Newsreels show excellent views
Of the White House fire, together with
other snap shots of world interest.
Concluding the bill is the orchestral
presentation, "reminiscences of 1929"
an arrangement by Rudy Schramm of
the years most popular song hits. The
selections are well chosen and the entire
offering most pleasing. &c.
RKO-KEITH POI, Popular lsI demand 11i
"The Vagabond over for the sec
Lover" ond week at r.
K-O Keiths The
alter. The capacity houses which his
1rst picture, THE Vagabond Lover"
Is drawing in its current New York
showing are being duplicated here. and
but need 1t be satd?-there are many
men among them.
Surely the appeal Of Rudy, perhaps
the most "maligned" public idol since
the late Rudy Valentino, cannot be
purely feminine. He and his band are
productive OF too much genuinely pleas
ing music for that. Everybody likes a
tuneful song, one that he can whistle
or, If he's given to more self-expresston.
sing in the bathtub"-and Rudy is
an unequaled master at the rendition
of such.
His work as an actor shouldn't WORRY
any one. He has capable cast in his
support. this including the ever-uproar-
IouS Marie DreSSler and the reasonable
oa!!y Blame, who plays opposite Rudy.
The story concerns the rapid ascen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
Government Films Scored.

Latvia's decision that the weekly news
films, which must be included in every
film program in the country, will be
produced by the ministry of public in
is being scored by press and
public. 1t is feared that the rule, said
to be the first of its kind in the world.
will result in merely filmed govern
ment report. The government rule that
all talkies shall be in Lettonian, Rus
sian or German, and all subject to CEN
sor, is also arouSing indignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

sion of a small-town saxophone player
who finds himself mistaken for q mu-
steal genius at q Long Island house
party. Through the interest of the
social climber who so mistakes him
the social climber being Miss Dressler-
he gest his chance to break into the
front page of the amusement world.
And wins Miss Blame by so doing.
A number Of tunes are played and
sung written especially for the picture.
Several are of the mummy nature.
Elliott Nugent also is in the sup
porting cast.
Interesting short subjects complete
the bill. p.
DTATT0 The GleasonS-JameS
MALL and Lucille-remain over
THE at the Rialto until Tues
ShannOnS day of this week. Their
of picture, 1.-THE Shannons
Broadway" of Broadway" is done in
a talkie, with some sing
ing, from their New York play Of some
time back.
Rollicking comedy this The plot
may be built along familiar lines, but
its background Is sufficiently different
to make it of sustained interest. To
elaborate, the formula is the same, per-
haps, but the dress is original.
James and Lucille Gleason enact a
typical song and dance" combination,
playing the small-time circuits, hoping
some day to reach Broadway. The
opportunity doesn't seem to come.
Partly as gamble, partly as q hope
for better "break" through financial
independence, they buy a country hotel.
Here occur most of the scenes impart-
ing comedy. There are secondary
6U1IrnS N1Nf In
standing ones throughout.
There's bit having to do with Mrs
Gleason and the village Scrooge, who
wants to buy their hotel property at a
figure considerably less than that which
they paid for it. He intends to sell it
to an airport group at considerably
more. He tries, but can't get away
with it. His own son, enlisted by Mrs.
Gleason, trips him up. Result: The
Gleasons sell the hotel property for con-
siderably more than they paid and
move of to New York, where they
finally have their act staged.
The world premier Of "Helrs
Angels" starring Raymond Hatton, is
scheduled for the Rialto Theater we'd
nesday of this week. p.
COLUMBIA From the French
CONDEMNED" lis Island, off the
coast of South Amer
lea, two men escape, toward the climax
of the picture, Condemned" now being
shown at the Columbia Theater. It is
doubtful If the screen, over any given
period OF years, has contributed any,
thing more exciting than this escape
and the pursuit by the prisons guard.
One of the two men has become
enamored of the warden's wife, played
by the delightful Ann Harding. This
convict, portrayed by Ronald Colman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
R. 7. WILSON, THURMAN
AND BANKER, DIES AT 62
President of New York Firm Also
Was Steward of Westchester
Jockey Club.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 3O.-Richard
Thornton Wilson, banker, prominent on
the turf, died Of broncho-pneumonia ct
his home here yesterday. He was 81
years old.
He was president Of the banking firm
of r. T. Wilson & Co., founded by his
father, the late r. T. Wilson, CONF
missary general of the Confederate
Army, and also of the Saratoga Associa-
ton for the improvement of the Breed
of Horses. He was a steward of the
Jockey club and a director of the West
chester Racing Association, which owns
Belmont Park.
He was largely responsible for the
enlargement and identification of the
race course at Saratoga He owned a
large stable himself. Among his out
standing horses were Sunfire, Flying
Phantom and Campfire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
cal. It should be classed among his best

real. 1t should be classed among his best
transformations.
One of those Laurel-Hardy talking
comedies, funnier by far than the aver
age, is included on the BILL which in
cludes also a Hearst Movietone News
and concert by the Columbia Or
chestra. w.
GAYEIY successful debut at the
"Sueed Girls" Gayety Theater yester-
day in Fred CFalls)
Binder, assisted by talented cast and
a chorus of surprising prettiness and
all-round quality.
Binder, who brings with him his
Speed Girls" sponsors a sparkling line
Of comedy, tuneful songs well sung.
some excellent dancing and a generally
entertaining afternoon or evening,
whichever you choose.
Some of the best of the singing and
dancing is done by pretty young girl
called Evelyn Whitney. Vern More, a
striking soubrette, is equally interesting
in melody or two. Earl F. Meyer
also does a major share of pleasing
work.
Sunshine" Pritchard is there, as
usual, with his comedy. Others who
perform capably are Harry Seyon, Irving
Jacobs, Margie Thomas and Joan
Tanya.
A special midnight show has been
prepared by Manager Jimmy Lake for
New Year eve. The curtain will rise
at IL o'clock. J,P.
STR MD Jimmie Lake,
the enterpris-
"The Sepia VagabOnds" ing manager
of the Gayety,
opens the Strand Theater today with
a matinee performance of The Sepia
Vagabonds."
This is in no sense a burlesque show,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

The Birmingham, England, Chamber
of Commerce has recommended that the
many sizes of letter paper be reduced
to three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

Due to the capacity crowds, through
out the engagement of SHOW of
Shows" except on Sundays, the doors
of the Metropolitan will open at 9:45
am. The feature will be shown at 10
am, 1915, 2:32, 4.49, 7:o6 and 9:23
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-03
MORTON mo. 2
WELL BECOMESIl
REAL CUSHER

The CanpbelI-Morton No 2,
{ Sc ne, Of 13-342 west, is the
newest sensation of wells
completed in the Kevin-Sun-
burst oil field. It was report
ed to have flowed 1925 bar
relies in 26-hour test run.
When completed several days
ago, This well was estimated
as a rs barrel initial. The oil
was tapped at 1,4O2 feet and
rose LOO feet in the hole.
Now it has broken loose and
is producing much more than
was estimated at the time Of
its completion.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-03
O'NEILSlBACK
OPERATING in
kelvin FIELD

Demonstrating the theory
that they always come back,
L. B. (Tip) O'NeiI and his
brother IgnatiuS (Bud) U'Nell
have again taken over some
kevin-Sunburst acreage and
their first well has been spud-
ded. Zip O'NeiI and his
brother John we're pioneer
operators in the field and Tip
was credited with being one
Of the first to make a million
dollars in Montana in oil op-
erationS.
The O'Neils sold their Mon
tana holdings more than two
years ago and became assoc
lated with large companies,
only recently deciding to a.
gain operate as Independents.
This week they awarded
contract to the Adams Drill
ing company for we'll on the
docksprung lease, sw sw sw
l-31 -1w. The we'll offsets the
Munger-Maloney No. 1, Sc Sc
se 5-34 Nv, which was report
ed to have more than 1000
feet of oil in the hole. The
tools we're lost when the we'll
Dridged itself 40 feet off bot
tom, but the crew is drilling
~ the string.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-03
RECEIVED in FALL ARE
FATAL TO ROBERT MYHRVOLD

|murmured feebly, and lapsed
into Inconsistencies.
Myhrvold was born near
Marshall, Mimi. He came to
Blaine county about 1912 and
homesteaded north Of Chin
ook. After proving up about
1916 he moved to Chinook
and was employed for the
next four years in county Of
fices. He left Chinook in 1920
for Helena. He was a member
Of the American Legion, Mas
onic blue lodge and Consisto-
~.
Mr.. Myhrvold. previous to
his former position, was en-
pIoyed by the state equaliza
flon board, and he will be re-
membered by many in this vi
cinity, as he spent a great por-
ton Of his time in the Kelvin
field where he checked refin-
cry runs.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-03
SHELBY STUDENTS TO
COMPETE IN CONTEST

Enporia, Kansas, Dec. 81.
High School students of Shell
by, Montana, will compete in
The Every Pupil Scholarship
contest which will be held
throughout the state of Kansas
and in schools of "a states on
January 8 under general di-
rection of E. R. Wood, director
OF the bureau Of measurements
at the Kansas State Teachers
college of Enporia.
w. E. Moser, superintendent
Of the Shelby schools has ord
cred 369 tests to be used in the
contest The subjects included
in the Contests are physics, al
zebra, plane geometry, con-
stitution, American history,
first year Latin, English, and
literature. Contests in the two
latter suDjects will be classifi-
ed according to pupil advance
meM in high school.
The contests, organized in
1924, have shown remarkable
growth and are very unique in
function. More than 100000
pupils Of "A states participated
last year, and each pupil com
peted in his own classroom.
The contests are conducted
by means of standard tests
which are distributed to all
competing schools. On the day
Of the contest, the tests are
administered by faculty mem
bers Of the respective schools,
and are scored under the sup
ervision Of each high school
principal or superintendent.
Results are sent to Emporia,
where final tabulations are
made, and pupils who finish
in the highest one percent III
each subject are proclaimed
winners.
Contests f o elementary
grades will be. held April 5,
and another series Of high
school contests is scheduled
for April 10.
The tests used in the con-
tests are prepared here, and
include complete directions,
keys for scoring and record I
blanks for tabuIation.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-03
FARM MACHINERY TRAIN
AT SHELBY FEBRUARY z

The Great Northern Rail
road and Montana Extension
Sergjce who are sponsoring
the farm machinery train be-
ing run through Northern
Montana January, February,
and March, have announced
thai the train will be held up
at Glasgow for two weeks to
give farmers an opportunity
to attend the Farm and Home
Week at Montana State Col
lege, which is held February
4th to 9th.
Due to this change, the train
will reach Shelby February %.
instead of February 9TH, and
Sweet Grass February 25, in
stead Of February 9th, as was
announced last week.
The Farm and Home Week
program includes meetings of
the Montana Potatoe Improve