davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-09
Trans Pacific Markets

The great market that lies on the other side Of the
Pacific ocean is proving repeatedly that 1t is worth the
earnest attention Of American exporters. The latest
people to find 1t out are the citizens of Canada.
During the first half of tho present year. Canadas
exports to Japan reached the impressive total of So, 300,-
Oo0-ncarly $1,000 900 above the figures for the first half
OF the preceding year. The Canadian wheat growers
alone found Japan able to buy more than $4,000, 900
worth Of their crop.
The United States and Canada will some day draw a
great part OF their prosperity from tho lands beyond
tho Pacific. Already tho territory is proving abundantly
worth cultivating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-09
ritorial legislature. was an arrival
yesterday. He is q candidate Tor
speaker of the house.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

A number Of friends OF Sister Bonl-
face. Mother Superior at the st. Alex
ius hospital, gathered at the hospital
last evening a a surprise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-09

Even democracy cannot cure malcontcnts Of the habit
of laying all the blame OH they"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-09

Mrs. F. r. Smyth entertained a
small company last evening at pro-
greSSive five hundred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-09

There are stars SO distant We see their light $4,000 year
later, and perhaps there are friends that way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-09

orange Juice fast greatly shortcns the
time OF recovery after which II can
by following the correct diet ward Oft
future attacks In a very satisfactory
way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-09

K. N. Wylie returned today from
Pembina county where he went to
vote.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
these sales could be materially in


creased
Commenting on the grain pur-
chascs, Nelson said that 2,436, ,437
bushels of wheat were purchased of
which 1,477.4l6 or GOT per cent were
purchased from old-linc grain COM
panies. OF the total wheat purchases,
81 per cent came from within the
state and 46 from outside the state.
Storage Helps Reduce Loss
Renewing the attack on the wheat
buying policy of the mill manage
ment. which has been subject of
contention since 1926. Nelson AYERS
that 1923 was IAN unusually good
year for high protein wheat and any
amount Of good wheat could have
been purchased in North Dakota if
the wheat buyer had made real ef-
fort to secure such wheat within the
state. This condition may not pre-
sent itself again for several years as
high protein wheat of good milling
quality is getting more scarce every
year in North Dakota. but this year
the purchasing of outside wheat in
such amounts as has been done is in
defcnSible."
Storage and inspection fees re-
ceivcd from the milling department,
together with the fact that the mill,
by Offering market for wheat. draws
business to the elevator. have aided in
reducing the elevator losses, Nelson
said. He states that III the elevator
did not have the benefit of the mill
business and the added business
which the mill draws on account of
offering market for the wheat, the
deficit Of the elevator department
would be several hundred per cent
more than this report shows"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

Talking pictures have an enthusias-
tic booster in the person of Jean
Hersholt, who plays the leading role
In 1.-The Younger Generation. the
Columbia sound and dialogue pro-
duction coming to the Capitol theatre
today, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. He believes they are more
effective than the silent film because
Of the appeal to both the car and
the eye.
Jean Hersholt is a product of the
Danish stage. with years of exper-
ience in Norway. Sweden and Dem
mark. He therefore had wonderful
dramatic training before coming to
the screen.
Mr.. Hersholt believes that sim
cerity is one of the most important
qualities on the screen, and that even
greater sincerity will be required Of
actors in talking productions, since
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
D. B. e. MAN MADE.
BRANCH MANAGER

The Standard OH Co. recently
placed John ]. Schneider in charge
Of their Huron (S. d. branch.
Schneider il ! graduate Of pakota
Business College, Fargo, from
which school Standard Oil has OBJ
tained nearly 200 employees. Inter
national Harvester, has advanced
John Mafthys q D.B.C C. man) 70
Office manager At Winona. Nine
Fareobank oficersare Dakotans. =
Watch results OF ACTUAL
BUSINESS training (copyrigh -
unobtainable elsewhere. Follow
the SucceSSful" May Is. Summer
study saves time. Write F =. Wat
kins. Pres. 800 Front S.. Fargo.
u 5s II 80 ~ sv 81 s
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
ELTINGE. THEATRE

The rough and tumble StOker Of
The Docks of New York" Is now
known as 1.-The Wolf Of Wall Street"
polished stock manipulation Of the
New York Stock Exchange-maker
and breaker of the market!
George Bancroft is the Wall Street
financier in his latest production
which is featured at the Eltinge again
today and Wednesday.
Bancroft has one Of the best roles
of his entire career In this new pic
ture. He, by natural force and dy-
manic power. gives his latest char
acterization a treatment that holds
one in complete suspense through
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
Vacuum OIL CO. PUTS
ADVERTISING drive
ON With BANQUET
History Of Refining Lubricating
and Fuel Products Of Pc
troIeum illustrated

The Vacuum Oil company brought
its big advertising drive to Bismarck.
Monday evening, with q dinner to
dealers and garage men of this city,
Mandan and some of the surrounding
towns. at the Grand Pacific. About
SIS guests were participants.
G. s. Roberts. the local represent
ative OF the company, was in charge.
H. H. Moore and Norman Ness, of
Fargo. gave talks illustrated by slides,
Mr.. Mess. formerly of this city, pre-
senting the historical side of the de-
velopment OF fuel, illuminating and
lubricating oils. while Mr.. Moore told
| OF the scope of the Mobiloil advertis-
ing campaign.
The illustrated talks began with a
picture Of the first vacuum still, Of 40
barrels capacity, constructed and put
into use In 1866. Hiram B. Everest
distilled the first oils with this and
used the resultant product IS q har-
ness grease. Gasoline was thrown
aside at that time as a useless by
product. Pennsylvania had to pass a
law forbidding the pollution of
oeACoAAo W COooAAAS IAlC Stu4l lIlLO
them.
With the use of oil as a lubricant,
1t was introduced on ships. These
were operated at that time by en-
gines, but owing to the stops neccs-
sary every time lubricating was re-
quired, the ships also went under full
sail. With the new oil it was not
necessary to stop the machinery. and
in time the oil drove the sails from
steamships.
Everest now found his business 50
expanded that he had to have greater
facilities for producing his oil, and he
entered into combination with the
Standard Oil of New Jerseys relation
ship that continued until the Stand
ard was disjointed during the Roose-
velt administration.
| In 1877, the Everest vacuum oil
was used on q horseleSs carriage in
vented by George B. Selden. It's use
did away with difficulties encountered
IN using other oil fuel in the contriv-
ance and the history of successful
automobiling should be dated from
this event said Mr.. Ness.
The oil was next applied to cotton
mill spindles and now lubpicates IS
per cent Of these in the nation: also
IS per cent of electrical transformers:
60 to IS per cent of turbines: and
holds 30 per cent of the high seas use
The business developed a big staff
of experts and Mr.. Ness explained
how variations are produced in the
oil to meet the different uses and un-
der different conditions. Pictures of
the Rochester, Olean, and Bayonne
refinerieS were shown.
| Mr.. Moore explained to the dealers
how the company would boost their
business by its gigantic advertising
campaign. BY slides he showed COW
ers and circulation figures of the
various publications to be used, to
which will be added local advertising
by newspapers having 5000 900 circu-
lation. SO that 22,832 900 families are
expected to be reached. The company
also will furnish circular letters, pos
tai cards and service station equip
ment as part of the publicity drive.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09

An attack Of acute appendicitis Is
usually. ushered in by colicky pains In
the right side Of the lowest part OF
the abdomen, accompanied by gen.
eral feeling OF discomfort. The pain
quickly becomes excruciatingly severe.
The, abdomen is usually distended
with gas, and the muscles over the In
testines tensed. The patient usually
raises the right knee In order to ease
the pressure over the area Of the ap-
pendix. At first there Is chill, fol-
lowed by q rapid rise In temperature,
the tongue Is always coated, and the
breath offensive. Nausea is often
present, and even q small amount Of
water may be vomited. Any kind OF
solid food will start stabbing pains
by stimulating the intestinal move
ments.
These symptoms are present in q
true inflammation of the appendix,
but it Is quite common to make q
quick diagnosis Of appendicitis when
ever any severe abdominal pain Is
present, especially If on the right side.
Any distention of the intestines with
gases and inflammation may simulate
appendicitis, and gall stones and kid
ney stone collie are frequently mis-
taken for this condition.
The public has been frightened in
to believing that an immediate oper-
alton is necessary for appendicitis,
and tales are often told about how q
delay will result in burst appendix.
The papers, however. do not usually
carry much publicity about the pa
tients who do not get well after an
operation for appendicitis, but it is
nevertheless true that many patients
die after these operations, especially
II the pus sac has broken before the
operation. Many Of these cases would
have been saved If no operation at
all had been performed.
The surgeon who has most success
in operating for appendicitis is one
who carefully selects his patients and
operates when only inflammation ex-
lists, or before the appendix is rup-
tured. have seen hundreds of cases
of appendicitis completely cured with
out operation, and here is the method
which was used.
The first thing to do is to stop all
food immediately-even the drinking
Of water II the attack is so violent as
to produce nausea. Water should be
taken II the nausea is not enough to
produce vomiting. During acute at
tacks enemas should be taken about
every two hours. Use only q quart of
water with no medicinal preparation
in 1t. Enemas should be taken while
lying on the back or in the knee -chest
position. You do not need to be
afraid Of taking too many Of these
enemas, as there is absolutely no dan
ger If taken properly. You have
probably heard some physicians ad-
wise against enemas. This is their
mistake, and you should not be in
fluenced by it. Physicians who expect
to operate also put ice packs on the
abdomen, which has a tendency to
refrigerate the pus sac il any exists.
The best treatment is to do exactly
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09

out the running of the film. Ban
croft alone could essay such q role.
Nancy Carroll and Arthur Rankin
have the ingcnue and juvenile leads
respectively, with Baclanova and Paul
Lukas supporting Bancroft in the
more dramatic moments.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09

Shooting snipes,"
particularly cigaret stubs, will here
after subject beggarS who look to the
cutters to their smokes to heavy fines
and imprisonment. Vienna medical
authorities persuaded the government
to put the regulation into effect on
sanitary grounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09

and assist in draining the lymphatics
in the infected section. Remember.
do not put the hot applications only
over the appendix, but use them over
the entire abdomen.
Doctors should avoid deep probing
over the inflamed appendix. am
sure that In many cases the appen-
dix has been burst by deep pressure
while. endeavoring to make q dag
nosis. I have known the fasting,
enemas. and hot packs to cure hun
dreds of cases where the patient has
been advised that an operation was
imperative and must be performed
within q few hours.
(Tomorrow: "The Causes of Ap-
pendicitiS.')
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
RECAINS HEALTH
AFTER IS YEARS

Few women in st. Paul enjoy q
wider acquaintance than Mrs. Ida
Grisell, SO West Summit Ave-, who
during her forty years residence III
the city, has endeared herself to hum
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
CHASE BANK PLANS
TO TAKE AMERICAN
EXPRESS COMPANY
Consolidation Would Give the
Company Offices in Every
Large City in World

| New York. April 9.-(R)-Plans for
acquisition by the Chase National bank
Of the American Express company
with its extensive foreign banking
business were announced today.
The consolidation will give the
Chase bank, the country's third larg-
est financial institution, banking
offices in every large city in the
world. At present the Chase Nation
al bank has no foreign branches.
VIII Increase Capital
Albert II. Wiggin, chairman Of tho
board Of the Chase bank, said that in
effecting the consolidation, the bank
would increase its capital from $751;
100000 to $50, 0,O00.O 900, and would re-
duce the par value Of Its stock from
500 share to $40 by five to one
split up.
He said there would be no change
in the operation Of the American Ex-
press company. The American Ex-
press company last week sold its in
terest in the American Railway Ex-
press to the Adams Express company
for q sum understood to be about
$lS, 100000.
Stockholders Of the Chase National
bank and the Chase Securities COM
pany will be asked to approve the
capital increase and stock split-up at
special meetings May Is. The plan
would increase the capital stock from
$4,000 to 10000 shares. which split
five to one would give the bank and
securities company . capital stock Of
100000 shares.
OF the additional new shares 762,-
500 shares are to be offered ct $l10 to
stockholders Of the Chase National
bank and the Chase Securities COM
pany Of record as o; May a on the
basis Of five new shares for each four
old shares held.
Express Shareholders Favored
The plan offers to each shareholder
Of the American Express company
who deposits his stock before April
| 80 the opportunity Of receiving on July
I five shares Of the new Chase Ma
tional bank and Chase Securities
company stock for each three shares
Of American Express stock held.
The combined institutions viii have
capital. surplus and reserves Of over
$2S3. 100000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
A GREAT TOWN

Chicago.-The citys health depart
ment has doped it out just how
people die in this town. The homi-
eide rate, it is found, outranks even
influenza. The killing rate is 161
per 100000 population, meaning that
one out Of every 70 persons dying last
year met his death by violence.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Str1ctureS


Question: j. M. K. writes: "Please
tell me what causes structure of the
esophagus and also what causes stric-
ture Of the intestines and rectum."
Answer: Structure of the esophagus
is usually caused by q nervous dis
order or perhaps by tumors or toxic
irritation. Only an examination could
determine the exact cause. Structure
OF the intesttnes is usually caused by
adheSionS, ulcers or kinks.
Salisbury Steak
Question: Mrs. A. L. B. writes: II
notice that number of your menus
call for salisbury steak. Just what
Is the common name for this and how
is it prepared?"
Answer: Any butcher should be
able to prepare salisbury steak for
you. Select good piece Of round
steak. Have removed all of the fat
and gristle and grind the red. lean
part. This appears somewhat SINH
lar to hamburger steak, but is more
palatable and more easily digested
and has an entirely different flavor.
There is usually about q quarter OF
q pound Of waste to each half pound
Of lean meat so that 1t is advisable
to purchase y OF pound of meat
for each person to be served. To cook
the meat it should be pressed into q
flat ungreased pan similar to cake
tin, to depth of about one inch and
placed in hot oven, after which the
fire should be turned down and the
meat cooked for about five minutes
longer.
Sulphur Dioxide Gas
Question: A. b. G.. asks: Can sui
phur dioxide gas have any serious eff
feet on the lungs?"
Answer: Sulphur dioxide gas is
irritating to the lungs and sometimes
predisposes one to tuberculosis.
Copyright, 1929, by the Bell Syndi-
cate, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09

any forced action or touch of arti-
ficiality will be far more easily de-
tected when the appeal to the audi
cncc is made through the eye and the
ear both. The actor will also have
to know how to blend his voice. be-
cause, due to the sensitive sound-re-
cording apparatus. loud voice will
have blasting quality.
Jean Hersholt gives a memorable
character portrayal as the old He
brew father in The Younger Gen.
eration," which was adapted for the
screen from the stage play, 1T Is to
Laugh" by Fannie Hurst. Lima Bas-
quette, one of the screens youngest
and most promising emotional actress,
compels strong sympathy and admi-
ration as Birdie, the daughter; while
Ricardo COrtez is admirably cast as
the egotistical and ambitious son. A
wonderful story, wonderful cast: a
wonderful dialogue and sound syn
chronization-all in all a wonderful
picture that is we'll worth your seeing
and hearing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
HARD LABOR LOST

Columbus, O.-Burglars entered
vacant room next to the Elizabeth
Aubud Lunch Room, tore away part
Of a brick wall, and entered the lunch
room. They ransacked the cash regis
ter and got away with-$l2, small
pay for such lot of work.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09

Dr.. Mccoy win gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed 10 him, care Of the
Tribune.
Enclose . stamped cddrAssed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
AIRPORT rs PLANNED

Worthingtou. Minn.-A movement
has beon 'started by the local post o1
the American Legion here to acquire
property for municipal airport The
legion viii Be aided by other organiza-
tionS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
PALACE THEATRE, MANDAN

State Street Sadie" look -and-lis-
ten hit comes to Palace theatre,
Mandan. tomorrow for two nights.
A stirring commentary on the WELL
known saying that crooks can't win,
is presented in Warner Bros melo-
drama, state Street Sadie"
The trio we'll remembered from
their former crook success, 1.-THE Girl
from Chicago" Nagel, 10y and Rus
sell, are again featured as principals,
George Stone and Pat Hartigan ad-
ding their brass-knuckle personalities
to the cast.
Along with this Vitaphone feature
with talking music and sound effects
will be screened a vaudeville act,
"Spitalny's Band" which has the
Hotel Pennsylvania famous jazz or
chestra, besides The Penn Trio, Paul
Sisters, and the Eight Chester Hale
Girls. A technicolor picture TOM
Dick-Harry," will complete this fine
program.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09

Princess Patt Coffee.
royal drink.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09

The 10th Is the last day 81
discount on Gas bills.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09

opposite and use hot applications ov
the entire abdomen. This will en-
courage . better circulation Of blood
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09

Suddenly Stephen grew serious. II
don't think Ill try to kiss you again
until I know you want me to-. he
promised solemnly.
IAN right. I'll let you know" NIL
dred laughed.
by the way" Stephen said lightly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
OF thiS ROOM

his lip I'm fool" he thought Forgetting
myself like that"
He'd have to explain. She was still looking.
Say something. =. I'm sorry! was sketch
ing you. You see d." That was all he
contrived to get out.
The big inscrutable eyes were still consider
ing him. what could he do?
Slowly, at last, she turned back. Put her
hand on the rail.
us that the way I WASP" she asked quietly
And again her voice stirred that vibrant re-
spouse within him. A rather deep voice, with
color. And with that throb in It.
yes" said he shortly, and went feveTishly
to work. Funny how curt that yes" Of his
had sounded. But he couldn't help that. It
wouldn't do, Of course, TO keep her standing
there forever. Soon he finished Thanks"
he called Thanks ever so much. That's all"
May see it?" she asked.
"Oh, it's nothing. Just haSty sketch
She stood by the chair, looking down at 1t.
''Why, It's good. Awfully good
You think so? I'd love TO make real one.
You know Take more time to it. ] think
could get YOU
II wouldn't mind. But rather think some
thing could be done with this. Might borrow
it,"
"oh, you can have it, If you want 1t. I
hadn't thought"
Really. That's very kind Of you"
He knew that she was looking at him now,
rather than at the sketch. He could fairly feel
her gaze on his bare head.
Are you going through to Nantucket" she
asked.
"oh, yes" He had another envelope out
and was sketching gull, trying to catch that
amazing poise, motionless in the air, just
before the bird dropped like q plumnet to the
water
80 you're an artist" she unused
Trying to be-" It occurred to him that he
oughtn't to sit while she stood. There wasn't
another chair near. He jumped up. Won't
you sit DOWN." he asked.
Those eyes were still taking him IN. She
was perfectly quiet and self-pOSsessed. He
wondered If she, too, were thinking about that
odd tragic moment on the pier. You couldn't
tell.
Thanks" said she. Its rather nice over
here, don't you think?" They moved together
to the long seat against the rail 'I like to
look ct the Water?' she said. He went On
sketching the gulls A wing. plump, boat
like body. The downward curve Of the legs
For time nothing was said. The dark eyes
followed his swift pencil.
1--WE wondered" he burst out eolOring again.
"n you're an actress"
YES, Ina an actress" Once again he felt
that she was taking him all in, weighing him
up. The faintest imaginable flicker Of smile
curved her lips. I'm Dora Dangerheld."
He stared straight at her. "Do-Do--"
It was no good stammering like that. He
laughed, and she smiled. hundred times he
had seen that name in electric lights. Dora
Dangerield was a star. She played in those
clever comedies. why said he, coloring
again (How he hated that absurd blushhg
wouldn't he ever grow up?) Why you're
famouS!"
Il suppose so. In way"
I'm nobody. Just struggler."
"YOu know at least that you're very good
looking