davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
Loves Outdoors
But Clings to Her
Work in Hospital

The beauty Of the sunsets, the Colds
and reds of flcst-tinted hillsides,
colorful wild flowers.
Miss Susan Sheaffer. superintend-
cnt Of the Bismarck hospital, finds
Joy in nature, although her work
keeps her almost constantly within
walls haboring pain and suffering.
MY spare moments are spent IN
the great out-of doors" Miss Sheaf-
fer says, land the beauty Of North
Dakota is truly inspiring"
Miss 6heaffer is from Pennsyl-
vania. She received her nurses
training there after studying to be a
deaconess.
what qualities do you look for in
your student nurses?" Miss Sheaffer
was asked In an interview.
"Cheerfulness. consciousness
and q kindly spirit toward their fell
lowmen." Miss Sheaffer declared.
The Bismarck hospital superintend-
ent resents the idea that nurses be-
come hardened to the suffering OF
their patients.
I'VE do not allow ourselves to show
our feelings too plainly. We could
not stand our work If we gave away
to the suffering Of each individual
patient, but we do rot become hard
ened."
What has been the most exciting
experience In your career?" Miss
Sheaffer was quericd.
This question demanded great
deal of thought, for nurses career
is crowded with exciting moments.
"One night while on duty in a
Pennsylvania hospital we had a call
from the railroad" Miss Sheaffer re-
lated I'VE were ordered to be ready
for so accident victims which would
be brought in for treatment in less
than 10 minutes. I was excited that
night"
Miss Sheaffer knows how we'll she
likes her work. She tried to leave it
once - thought she was tired of it.
After a six months vacation she re-
turned to the cool, white corridors of
the hospital. Service to mankind for
work, and the beauty of nature for
recreation compose a nu-se's whole
some life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
the life of crime she may have started
her customers ia while she was boot

her customers IA while Sl1e was pOOL.
logging the liquor. For all you know,
there may be young men doing time
in prison for crime committed while
under the influence of her liquor.
In regard to the naturalization
laws there is no red tape connected
with it. If this woman that you men,
ton in your editorial or any other
person had taken the trouble to have
read the naturalization law covering
her case they would have known at
once that she was not citizen. The
government is certainly not to blame
because her parents brought her into
the world outside of the United
States and the government is certain
ly not to blame because her father
neglected to become q citizen until
after she had become Of age. The
door is still open. all she has to do is
to appear before the proper officer,
make application ana conform to Ger
tain naturalization laws and she will
become a citizen. In her case the
fault is certainly not the result of any
red tape.
hope you will pardon me for this,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
STATES FEE Share
FROM AUTOMOBILES
AND TRUCKS$31,39
Burleiqh Co. Received $1205. 80
~
in Division of Car Ii.
cense Money
TOTAL REVENUE S1,175,114
Secretary Of Highway Commits
sion Thinks Spotting De-
linquents Helped

The motor vehicle department has
Just released the report Of receipts
from the fourth quarter auto registra-
ton fees. The receipts for the last
quarter of 1923 total $62 ,788.7O. OF
this the state highway department
receives $3l ,394.35, the balance going
to the counties.
Automobile registration fees for
1928 have exceeded the state high
way commission estimate by $50 ,622.46.
The commission estimated that 161 $50
vehicles would be registered, giving q
total revenue Of 81 ,668 900. allowing
$4,000 for penalties. The final report.
however, shows that 174,525 vehicles
were registered. and that Sits 14495
was received by the motor vehicle
registration department for the year
1928
Joseph j. Ermatinger, highway
commission secretary, attributes the
increase In revenue to the work of
special agents who checked up cars
not registered, and also to the penal
ties collected from car owners who
failed to register their cars prior to
March is, 1923. It Is not likely that
such q large amount will be collected
as penalties, because Car owners this
year will register their cars more
promptly to escape payment of a
heavy penalty.
The county share for Burleigh
county for the fourth quarter of 1923
is 81, 1876. 30.
Figures by Counties
BY counties the receipts and appor-
tionments for the final quarter are
tthe county figures being the same as
those of the state, owing to the $3.50
split between them: County
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
Final Motor Vehicle Registration Figures Supass Estimates
|CITY COMMISSION
| CUTS TAX PENALTY
Recommends County Drop In.
terest Also in Two Oe(ln.
qusnts' Appeals

Two requests for relief from delin-
quent taxes, penalties and interest
were before the city commission Mon
day evening. Recommendation was
made to the county commissioners
that the penalties and interest be re-
mitted.
The one appeal was from Mrs. Rose
E. Scharnowski and had been up ct
q prior meeting. The total was $696.71.
and covered several lots.
The total In the other case, that OF
Elizabeth Campagna. was $221.06.
The report Of j. D. Wakenan, city
scales master, showed 3341 loads
weighed In December and receipts Of
$334.1O.
JIM. Belk, as police magistrate, re-
ported fines Of $458.85 collected dur
ing December. OF these, $29.95 were
for traffic violations, II arrests for
that offense being registered for the
month,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
One Cent a Day
Brings 500 a Month
Thousands Taking Advantage Of Lib
eral Insurance Offer. Policy
Sent Free for Inspection

Kansas City. Mo.-Accident insur.
ance at a cost of one cent day Is being
featured in a policy issued by the
National Protective Insurance Asso-
citation.
The benefits are 500 q month for
II months 200 to $500 at death.
The premium is only $685. q year or
exactly one cent q day. OF the thou
sands Of applications received many
have come from the agents and exec
utives Of other insurance companies
The offer is limited to 10000 policies
Women, as well as men, are eligible
for this remarkable policy. It also
applies to children who are ten years
Of age or over. No medical examina.
ton is required.
Send No Money
To secure 10 days free inspection OF
policy send no money. Mail to the
National Protective Insurance Asso-
citation lass Scarritt Bldg, Kansas
City, Mo-, the following information:
Name, age, address, beneficiary's
name and relationship.
After reading the policy you may
either return it without obligation or
send $3.65 to put policy in force.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
PEOPLES FORUM
Ashley, North Dakota,
Jan. 5, 1929.

Editor Tribune:
I have been a subscriber to your
paper so long that feel that may
be pardoned if voice my exception
to two editorials in the Jan. 3, issue.
I refer to the, editorials entitled Mrs.
Miller's Sentence" and Red Tape"
Reading the first editorial would
almost lead person to believe that
the Tribune had Joined the army of
sentimentalists who are always she'd
ding tears over the poor criminal and
give no thoughts to their victims.
Mrs. Miller was an habitual GRIM
inal. and that was why she received
a life sentence. She continued her life
Of crime, knowing full well what the
penalty was. In the United States q
person does not have to become q
habitual criminal in order to support
a family. I have read nothing about
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
WAS CONFINED
TO BED WEEKS
Dieringer Only Weighed 1O7
Pounds and Was Almost
Helpless. Sargon Puts Him
On Job Again. He's Gained
Twenty Pounds

II was down In bed flat on my back
for weeks. was on a liquid diet and
fell off until / only weighed LOT
pounds. Sargon not only put me on
my feet well man. but actually
gained twenty pounds and ON back
at work feeling finer than I have in
years. There is bound to be something
unusual about medicine that will do
all that for a man in the shape I
was In"
This is the statement made recently
by John Dieringer, well-knoWn In
spector for the LcRoi Gas Engine
Company, Milwaukee, in one of the
most remarkable endorsements ever
given to q proprietary medicine. n MIR.
Dieringer lives at 873 Sixty-second
Ave, West Allis, Milwaukee.
u was told had auto-intoxication
and my condition became 50 bad !
| was ordered to the hospital immcdi-
ately, but would not consent to 1t.
I had to take laxatives all the time,
and If ate anything solid it would
cause terrible burning like fire In
my stomach and chest and would
almost double up with cramps. My
nerves went to pieces and was SO
weak and dizzy that ! would some
times have to grab hold Of my chair
to keep from falling when I got up.
1T looked like the more medicine
took the worse ! got and I was SO
weak broke down completely. had
TO give up my Job and SO to bed. MY
whole system seemed to be chock full
Of poisons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
Today in Congress
(By The Associated Press)

TUESDAY
Kellogg peace pact still before,
senate.
House ways and means commit
tee continues hearings on tariff
revision.
Beck election contest on house
floor.
Bill for extension Of life OF
Radio commission before house
merchant marine committee.
House foreign affairs commit
tee considers calendar simplifica-
ton.
Case Of Jackson Barnett.
wealthy Indian, before senate In
dams affairs committee.
MONDAY
House passed first deficiency
bill carrying $04,OOO,OO0 after
fight over tax refund settle.
meniS.
Both houses passed number OF
minor bills.
Senate continued hearings on
Kellogg treaty with compromise
on proposed intcrpretative reser-
vati0ns in prospect.
Hearings on tariff revision be-
gun by house ways and means
committee.
Indian affairs committee of
senate began hearings ON Barnett
case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
MILK BOTTLES PASSE

New York, Jan. 8.-(P,-Milk is
being delivered to householders now
in conical paper containers treated
with sterilized paraffin. The new
system is approved by health author
tiles. Its possibility in saving Of
broken and lost glass bottles in the
country is estimated at 5000, 600 a
year. The containers are represented
as able to keep milk pure a month or
more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08

expected today that in the long climb
to convalescence-a state which has
not yet been reached-there might be-
several days when no definite i'm
provement would be recorded. As
long as there is no setback and the
king maintains his strength, it was
felt that doctors would not be dis
satisfied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08

but these two editorials seemed to me
to be so out Of line with the past
policy of the Tribune that I could not
help but notice them.
Sincerely.
n. .. PIPER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
$50, 7ss. 10 $31, 1914. IS
FARMER WHOOPEE

BuffalO.-Farner Steve Cal1aghan
sOf Angola came here to make wlnoopee
because his girl painted his face too
look like that Of q redskin warrior.
Police say Steve had imbibed i'm
moderately Of potent refreshments
when an officer hauled him In. He
later explained to Judge McLaugh-
lin that he was headed for home
when arrested. The court agreed that
s3he barnyard is the place for war
sWhoops and suspended sentence. on
Condition that Steve trail straight for
angola.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
SCIENCE INvADEs DRAMA

New York, Jan. 8.-(FE"From
Amoeba to Broadway" Is the title Of
q play depicting mans rise from prt-
meval ooze to be presented by the
Science theatre in the first Of series
OF dramas for the popular exposition
of the sciences in their manifold
phases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
Weather Report
WEATHER FORECAsT

For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset
lied and colder tonight and Wedncs-
day.
Eor North Dakota: Unsettled to-
1ight and wednesday; snow probable
4A1t pogtion. Colder wednesday and
ao1t and nogth portions tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
up She Goes" Queen High" II

up She Goes" Queen High" In
their present skit these two clever
artists keep the audience laughing and
entertained throughout their act.
A pair of dusky steppers, Newman
and Rogers. strut series of steps
that range from the sizzling hot type
for eccentricity to the lightning like
variety for speed, in their act many
unique dances are executed.
On the screen will be be seen Reg
inald Denny in Good Morning
Judge" che of Denny's best. and Its
packed with action and laughs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
100 SEE BEET TRAIN

Grand Forks, Jan. 8.-(F-Four
hundred persons visited sugar beet
special at East Grand Forks, MINI.
The train will visit 46 points In the
Red river valley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
At the Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

John Gilbert and Greta Carlo.
whose disarming naturalness in the
more romantic interludes of their past
co-starring screen plays caused deal
OF speculation as to whether or not
they took tea together as pleasantly
when not chaperoned by camera
are the co-stars of "A Woman Of
Affairs" being shown at the Eltinge
today and Thursday.
The story OF this film is by Michae.
Arlen. The cast. "all-star," accord
ing to the announcement. includes
Lewis Stone. Hobart Bosworths. Dor
othy Sebastian, John Mack Brown
and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
In this picture Miss Carlo has tho
role Of . vivacious. hoydenish and
effervescent society girl. Of London
which sounds rather different from
her previous screen interpretations
The advance word also is that she
has altered her style in clothes for
this picture. :.
It is said. however, that the fashion
IN Garbo-Gilbert closc-ups mot to
mention long shots) still follows the
same silhouette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
BEDTIME STORIES BY THORNTON a'eanu'o

had led them all the way up from their
Winter home in the Sunny South with
out the loss of q single member OF the
flock and he did not intend to lose one
now by careleSSneSS. SO he would not
let them go in close to the shore, where
the night before they had found the
corn scattered in the water. He would
not let them go until he himself had
made sure that no danger was hidden
close by. Wonderfully sharp are Hon
ker's eyes and he wanted light enough
to use them to the best advantage. So
he kept the flock waiting and all about
it grew lighter and lighter.
1t was just as Honker was about to
give the word for the flock to get
breakfast that far away in the Green
Forest, in the direction of the Green
Meadows, he heard the voice of Sam
my Jay. AS usual, Sammy was
screaming. Thief, thief, thief" he
screamed. Honker raised his head a
little higher, if anything. Sammy GER
tainly was headed that way. Every
time he screamed his voice sounded
little louder. Honker spoke to the
members of mis- flock. Slowly they all
moved up the pond in the opposite di-
rection from which Sammy was ap-
preaching. Presently Sammy flashed
INTO SighC ana alignUeo IN q Tree OH IIle
edge of the pond.
Good morning, Honker! Good morn
ing, everybody" he shouted. Il heard
you arrive, but it was too late for me
to get over here yesterday afternoon.
Welcome back"
Honker swan slowly forward. Why"
he demanded, were you crying Thief,
| thief'?"
Sammy Jays eyes twinkled. "Just to
! let you know that one of those two
legged creatures is in the Green Forest
and headed this way" said he.
| DO you mean a hunter with ter
rible gun?" demanded Honker.
IT didn't say So" replied Sammy.
Honker looked at him hard and
long. Then he swan back to his flock.
Wen watt" said he.
Sammy Jay flew back the way he had
come, but he did not go far. Presently
they heard him again. Thief. thief,
thief!' Then Honker's quick ears
caught the sound of swapping twig.
Some one was coming through the
woods and Sammy was keeping just
ahead of him, still screaming, Thief
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
Noys, Dim, Rowe Form Trio.

Columnists Of London had their
chance recently when the names Of a
trio rendering a concerto in A minor by
Vivaldi Nachez was announced at a con-
cert at the Royal Colledge of Music. The
performance was declared to be quite
good despite that the perform crs were
Leonta Noys. Freda Dim, and Phyllis
Rowe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19

The Black Shadows Of the night had
fed. At the very first ray of daylight
Honker the Goose and his flock had
awakened. They were rested and re-
freshed. They were ready, if need be,
to continue their journey toward their
distant home in the Far North. They
swan about. They made their toilets.
But all the time Honker, with head
held high and sharp eyes watching the
shore, kept guard. There was lot OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19

gabbling among them, for Geese dear
ly love the sound of their own voices.
They are social folk. They like to talk
things over. And they were ready for
breakfast. They remembered the corn
that they had found the evening be-
fore and they were eager to go look
for more of it.
Honker, however, would not let them.
He was waiting. He knew full well that
at time like this nothing is lost and
much may be gained by waiting. He
wanted full daylight before he allowed
any of his flock too near the shore. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19

Across.
/. SPECIFICS.
8. ContrivanceS by which pitch of mu-
steal instrument is controlled.
10. Weakens.
IA. A large lake.
Is. Belonging to man.
Is. A shrub.
II. Seaport of Arabia.
Is. Humiliate.
10. Retain.
20. Those opposed to modern methods.
%. Egyptian god Of pleasure.
"a. Snowshoe.
IS. Surrounded by ditch.
20. Light repasts.
"a. Celestial being.
IS. Children's game.
SO. Anglo-Saxon coin.
SO. Legal claim to property
40. To gather by inserting parallel rum
nings of thread.
a.. Portuguese river.
43. Weight.
A. Kind Of dog.
As. Flowed.
~. Last but one.
so. Need.
81. By-way.
So. Skillful performer.
IS. A kind Of sloping letter.
50. Placed down.
so. Mountain ash.
"a. Blood.
IS. Heap.
66. Eat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
Sammy Jay Brings News.

Look out for self. but also try
To warn your friends of danger nigh.
Sammy Jay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
(Copyright, 1929

81. Regretted.
SO. Conveyance.
SO. Remained upright.
10. Celtic.
Down.
1. Hard of hearing.
2. Hindustani
8. Demeanor.
4. Bow.
6. Hollow cylinders.
7. Muscat.
8. Former lives.
9. Goes by stealth.
10. Rice wine of Japan.
IL. Beverages.
IL. Author of verse
10. Venomous serpent mentioned by
ancient Greek writers.
81. Son of Adam.
%. A fish.
Is. British island.
26. A vegetable.
81. Proxy.
%, Number.
80. Have being.
81. Snake.
| 80. jewelers. weight.
SO. Concretion of earth.
35. Be grateful.
SO. Japanese tribe.
81. Cook.
40 Ghosts.
Al. Kept.
A. Mineral springs.
as. Flax.
48. Slurred over.
40. Sparse.
SO. Mountains.
So. Bird.
81. Footing.
The Washington times., 1929-06-24
SCANDAL" IS
RIAL
FEATURE

Laura La Plante's beauty and
dramAturgic ability, together with
the screen technique of John BOles
and Huntley Gordon as Maurice
Greer and Burke Innes, respec-
lively, combine to make "Scan-
daI," siIver.sheet version Of the
st, Johns novel, "The Haunted
Lady" one Of the choice morsels
Of Capital showdom this week.
The petite blonde, as Laura
Hunt, the stenographer, comes
into Santa Barbara prominence
through good spelling and the ad-
miratiou of Innes, who weds her
into eminence. Greer, although
married, refuses to let a romance
of the past die. and while 1nnes
ia In San Francisco on business
ne visits Laura in her garden.
While at the 1nnes home Greer's
wife Is murdered by a charlatanic
paramour. Greer is accused, but
to save gossip about the girl he
once loved so dearly he goes to
trial and is convicted. Before sen.
tence Is passed. however, Laura
tells the truth to save him.
For q while society turns It's
back on the young matt on, but her
courage Is recognized as worthy,
and once more she becomes the
popular wife of Burke Innes, Of
polo fame.
Boles sings a love song during
the filming, and there is some
good sound recording Of racing
polo ponies. Dialogue is not evi.
dent throughout, but the Rialto
feature accounts for itself I'm other
departments to such fine extent
that absence of the usual chatter
is appreciated.
The trimmings include another
I.aemmle. jr.. Collegian picture Of
college life, starring young George
Lewis: the Brox sisters in three
splendid SONG numbers, an ink
sketch comedy and an Interna-
tional news reel with a score Of
Interesting late flashes.-C. w,
The Washington times., 1929-06-24
A STAGE PLAY
AS TALKER
AT PALACE

Screen adaptations OF popular
plays seem to be the thing just
at present and the Palace, down
on +, Is right In the front line
with a pictured version of White
Collars" playing under the title
of The Idle Rich.' but they are
not so idle at that.
The most notable thing about
the picture is the speaking voice
Of Conrad Nagel. the beauty Of
Leila Hyams and the acting of
Bessie Love, but then that's
plenty for one picture. isn't II?
It's one OF those stories that
opens with a handsome young
business man OF great wealth
making love to his lovely, and
also young. secretary (boy, page
Haywood Broun, this is a slight
deviation from the boss daugh-
teri, his object being, strangely
enough, matrimony. 1t happens
that these two youngsters are
much in love, but there IL the
q-sstion of. family, not his, her
family, for she comes from that
great middle class of highly re-
spectacle (but poor) white collar
brigadiers. So, they marry and
she brings her millionaire h,fs.
band home to share her lot, the
eternal clashing of tense nerves,
the noisy neighbors, the inceSsant
loud-speakor, the heat. Well, bet
ter men than he have gone under
the strain. It's a hard Job con.
NKfnnfNoN H.
pull out of the rut and get some
fun out of life, and how he man.
ages 1t is his business.
Little Bessie Love puts out both
hands and grabs the honors, for
the picture is only mildly inter-
esting when she isn't on the set.
Leila Hyams looks cool and effi-
cient and does well with rather
ieced-together role; Conrad Nagel
is easy, as always, and it isn't mis-
fault that the dialogue calls for
SO much repetition. Vel, It's ALL
talkie-and how they talk!
The stage show, wall Street
Blues" is a distinct reflection on
that estimable street, for only a
blackboard and q piece of chalk
pdLOOAHS VIC lOISVt lHS ltCkeE5,
suggest the name. Mr.. Rawlin-
son. gaining headway now each
week, presides and Jack Oster-
man. featured with the current
production, sings a song or two,
wise-cracks. and takes the synco-
pators through one of those
melange numbers-you know,
everybody plays a different tune,
and nobody knows why? Miss
Josephine Lewis, Barnett and
Clark. Kay Mckay and the Gluck.
Sorel Girls also take bows and
help with the merrimeut.
Fox Movietonews and an M-G.M
newsreel show Lindy and Anne,
both on the ground and in the
air. and then Mr.. Borges and the
concert orchestra play a lively
tune and We all file out and--4s
it hot outside? Whew! Let's go
back and see the show over
againi-!F. K. Y