davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
OLD DOCTORS IDEA
IS BIG HELP TO
ELDERLY PEOPLE

In 1885, old DR.. Caldwell made a
discovery for which elderly people
the world over praise him today!
Years of practice convinced him
that many people were endangering
their health by a careless choice o,
laxatives. So he began a search for a
harmless prescription which would
be thoroughly effective, yet would
neither grippe nor form any habit. At
last he found it.
Over and over he wrote it, when
he found people bilious, headachy,
out of sorts, weak or feverish; with
coated tongue, bad breath, no appe-
tite or energy. It relieved the most
obstinate case, and yet was gentle
with women, children and elderly
people.
Today the same famous, effective
prescription, known as DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, is the worlds most
popular laxative. 1t may be obtained
from any drugstore.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

A whirlwind of glorious nonsense
and riotous fun am to the screen
of the Capitol theatre yesterday un-
der the title 1.-THE Cuckoos" and left
audiences convinced they had seen
one of the greatest entertainments
in months.
They certainly had not seen any
thing remotely resembling this lavish
fun treat in another show, for THE
Cuckoos'' is a fresh, new, brilliant de-
parture for the motion pictures. It
is not a revue; it is not q musical
comedy-in fact no previously used
classification could fit this picture.
Perhaps the title The Cuckoos" ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
Easy to Remove
DANDRUFF
With This Amazing
Double Purpose Shampoo

You have to wash your hair, any
way-and now you can remove every
speck Of unsightly, harmful dandruff
at the same timel No smelly mix
tures-no salves-just a wonderful,
unique shampoo that dissolves dirt
and dandruff like magic.
Etch's Dandru1f Remover Sham
poo is the sworn enemy Of dandruff,
but kind to hair and scalp. Try
Ntch's today. and tomorrow be rid Of
disagreeable. unpleasant dandruff.
Halls Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
WINS s2S PRIZE

Mobridge, s. D., June 10.-Miss
Eleanor Schneider, Of the senior high
school, vas awarded first prize of $25
in the essay contest sponsored by the
Mobridge Commercial club on why
Trade at Home" James Parkinson
won second place and prize award of
SIS and Guy DeVany, third prize.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
Barrett Beats NimmO
In Devils Lake Meet

Devils Lake, N. D., June 10.-P)-
James Barrett, Minot, won the fifth
annual Lake Region invitational golf
tournament played at Devils Lake
Sunday. defeating William Nimmo,
Devils Lake, in q final match that
went an extra hole to break q tie.
Barrett also won medalist honors,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
ROCKNE AT ROCHESTER

Rochester, Mimi, June 10.-R)-
Knute Rockne, Notre Dame football
coach, returned To Rochester Monday
for an examination at the Mayo clinic.
He underwent treatment here several
weeks ago for thromo phlebitis.
Rockne, accompanied by Mrs. Rockne
and their son, probably will remain
q week or 10 days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
Mobridge Rotarians
Entertain Farmers

Mobridge, S. D., June 10.-Each
member of the Rotary club had as his
guest at the meeting Of the club this
week q farmer and . program Of spe-
cial interest to farmers was arranged
for with Senator Frank Cundul,
Ffresteel, as the speaker, and George
Hand, ST., as musician in a program
Of old time music on the violin.
Other speakers on the program
were County Agent Natter and Mr..
Chapel, Of Chapple Brothers, who
have q large horse ranch near La
Plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
BANDIT RAIDER SLAIN

Wilburton, Okla, June 10.-tP-A
trio of bank bandits which included
a woman, was sought today by police
officers who early Sunday shot and
killed their companion, James G.
Bargsley, in an attempted burglary
of the Tuskahoma bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10

shooting a 80, two above par, in the
qualifying round. He went only four
strokes over par in the 81 holes which
he played to win the tournament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
Today in Congress
TUESDAY
Senate
Continues debate on tariff bill.

Continues debate on tariff bill.
House
Considers miscellaneous bills on
the unanimous consent calendar.
Floor control committee con-
ttnues .Aking Of testimony on
Mississippi flood control.
Banking committee resumes its
financial investigation.
Military affairs committee
works on army housing bill.
Naval affairs committee con.
tinues hearings on California
dirigible base.
Special communist committee
discusses its work In executive ses.
sion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10

Twelve Chicago suburbs showed a
population increase Of more than 100
per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10

good shape. For Z few days they
managed 10 keep their polish. After
that, however. they grew gray at
the head and point and soon m terri.
BILE thing happened: they began 10
rust. Now the shadows had 10 work
70 keep the rust from eating them
away. They had 20 rub with all
their might for hours and hours.
The pins and needles themselves
never worried in the least. although
the pins had heads. and the needles
eyes through which they could SEQ
All that was going on.
Another problem was 10 keep them
from getting stepped on. This was
bad for two reasons. First. ~ they
were stepped on by hare feet. or Ivy
feet TN stockings or slippers. the pins
and needles angrily stuck them.
They were almost always sure 10 ba
discovered then and picked up. Sec
ond. II they were stepped on by feet
IN shoes. they We're usually bent.
which spoiled their shape. Then the
shadows would have the labor Wy
Strengthening them out again. To
avoid these accidents. they buried
them as deeply as possible in cracks
ia the floor. Here they were well
out OF harms way.
As TO just what the shadows did
with their pins and needles, II "A All
very curious. / arm cure you will
be surprised To learn that you your
self are the most important part
Or Il.
Tomorrow: Pins and Needless
cSpyriE1t. 1859. NsEBpaper Feature Services. Ins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10

IN all Gods garden Of humanity the farest flowers are those
tiny little blossoms that VI unpoetic mortals know as babies,
and love as nothing else on earth ever can be loved, and cared
Tor as no other treasure ever was or ever could be cherished.
Happy Is the woman who has the priceless privilege OF tending
these blossoms, for not only is she experiencing exquisite happi-
ness, but she is giving to the world someone who may give to his
fellow men new happiness and achievement.
We hear SO much today of the worlds unrest and discomfort.
Nothing seems staple, everything appears to be in a state OF fux.
New IDEAS dislodge old thoughts, new inventions do the work Of
man, leaving him more time for ease and leisure. Life is unceas-
ing in its change and we bewildered mortals do our breathless
best 70 keep up with all the wonders that emerge in never-ending
procession from the scientific sanctums. Therefore. il behooves
US all to cling to the fundamentals of life.
Careers for women are wonderful things and It ia our con
slant pride that women have risen to the wonderful opportunities
presented to them and are working at the side of men in so many
dlrncult tasks, and doing more than their share of work, both
mental and physical. But there is one career that is woman's
own, q career Of which she should never lose sight, however sue
cessful she may have been in her chosen field or profession. That
IS the privileged career of motherhood. 1t is not an easy work.
il is never ending, and its demands are unyielding and unceasing.
But il IS the most satisfying job in the world and it yields a pay
ment that cannot be measured in monetary or mundane terms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
Words of the Wise

One IS led astray alike by
sympathy and coldness, by
praise and BY blame.
Goethe.
None think the great unhappy.
but the great. Young.
Men are valued not for what
they are, but for what they
seem 70 be. -Lytton.
Great deeds cannot de; thev.
9th the sEN and moon, reneio
their light, forever blessing
those that EooE on them.
-TeHryson.
Dizziness Is sacred in q soul
divine. Pope.
And thus the heart CtH break,
yet brokenIy live on.
Byron.
Assume a virtue, IL you have
il not. Shakespeare.
What deep mounds eUer closeS
tcithoHt q scarf Byron.
God never imposes d duty
without giving time 70 do II.
-Ruskin.
But grief should be the tHstrVc-
tor OF the tcise;
SorTotD ~ knowledge.
Byron.
The world is still deceived
with ornament.
Shakespeare.
The t1orld kHotCs nothing or
Cts greatest men. Taylor.
What you fear happens J
so Ter than what you hope.
-Syrus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
Seen on Fifth Ave.
BY LOUISE DUNTLEY.


The examination OF the naval par
ley has certainly not reduced the
fleet OF blue costumes that are dock
ing IN the avenue shops. Navy has
won a battle for supremacy over
many other colors this Spring How
ever. IL is interesting 70 find that
with all its victories black In cos
tunes OF all types stil In n dominat-
ing factor In the fashion world. The
alliance OF accessory items IN navy
blue emphasizes it, style standing.
Bags. shoes and gloves OF navy are
used TO harmonic with ensembles OF
the same shade and r effective
when chosen TO complete q gray cos
tune.
The opera season has not closed
with the advent OF Summer. In fact,
the opera pump IL proving the main
attraction in footwear offerings mt
the present time. Fabric slippers are
decidedly in the iirnelight with Tosca
cloth. white linen, linen tweed and
white and pastel kids playing stellar
parts. They are important factors
In the current Style scheme q
achieve fabric and color harmony IN
the costume. II the slipper that one
wishes In not to be found In the
specified shade desired. one may have
them dyed TO match any n OF the
ratnbow-tinted frocks Of the season.
Choosing a boutonniere for ones
tailleur is beginning to present q
stiff problem. Some OF the newest
imported flowers are Of stiffened
linen. Others are OF velvet. slightly
stlffened. and combined with stiffened
linen. OF late Towering Is the con-
ventional posey OF linen painted in
polka dots. Very smart hen used
to decorate Of the polka dot
frocks seen 80 much these days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10

hotels. theatres, music halls and even
drinking bars hold forth.
And hat brings Us 70 Simpsons
eating house-"Simpson's in the
Strand as the knowing ones speak
OF il. The Roast Beef OF Old England,
the kind the choruses in musical
plays always sing about while wav-
ing papier-mache ale cups in the air,
Is what has made Simpsons famous.
Here one carves ones own slice from
the roast wheeled TO the table on a
sort OF tea wagon and helps one's
self 10 the h~orseradish and vege-
tables. II you have read Dickens
you know Simpsons. II you have
ever visited an Englishman In the
city" no doubt you have been taken
TO Simpsons.
At the section OF the Strand
known as Charing Cross stands an
other OF London's monuments OF an
tquity. The Gothic monument.
which now seems a little bit out Of
place in its surroundings, was placed
there by Edward / to mark the spot
where the coffin Of his consort was
set down for the last time before II
was placed in its final resting place
in Westminster Abbey.
Let US get next to Whitehall, and.
~supposing we get there az II IN the
morning. let Us stop for the mount
ing OF the Royal Horse Guards. which
takes place each morning at this
time There is always a crowd near
by 70 watch this ceremony. and often
this crowd is made up Of substan-
tally the same persons eager to watch
this colorful and picturesque cere-
mony. 1t is one way the Briton has
OF telling the world he Is fond OF the
ponzp and glory Of the world. and
that he doesn't care who knows ii.
Next Tuesday l shall tell you more
! about London.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
Flowers and Music,


Wouldn't you think Guido would
have arranged things q little differ
entity?
IL he was determined 70 die. why
didn't he give a party and have all
the best things ia the world to eat
and drink and lots Of flowers and
plenty OF music? And why didn't he
ask everyone who had ever been kind
70 him. in even the slightest way,
60 come 70 the party. And why
didn't he put a little pile OF envelopes
in the corner. each with a name
written on II and each with a gen.
erous check inside. one for the poor
old man who Is having such a strug-
gle 10 live now that hts stalwart son
Is gone?
One for the widow with four chill
dren. n for his delicate brother.
who cannot always find the strength
10 make money enough to pay the
bills for his little family? Now that
would have been a funeral celebra-
ton worth while.
What "a strange idea II is-the
whole notion OF elaborate funerals
/ saw one the other day.
A man died In the prime Of life.
A fine. generous. courageous. deep
hearted man.
He should have lived 70 a hale and
hearty old age. but the envious en-
nifty OF his business rivals and the
petty nagging Of his silly. selfish
little wife broke his kind heart. and
he was glad 70 lie down and die.
They gave him a great funeral.
Funerals-what p cruel farce they
are. SO many or them.
"A kind word. a friendly letter. a
bunch Of fresh posies-Eive them 10
me while am here 20 love them.
And when my poor shallow heart
has ceased 70 beat. just lay the body
! leave behind me IN the simplest box
or wood you can find and say she
loved me once-end I loved her.
That's all the funeral for me.
thank you.
con~v4rhf tora Wmwr~annw raatwrn gm~wtmm f~n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10

siSturbances. Neglect of the feet
and the wrong sort of shoes-in
one Of these lies the trouble.
When you 60 to bed at night or
get up IN the morning, you do not
1ail 70 wash the face and hands.
Why should not the feet have an
equal share OF attention? They
travel in dust and dirt. In wind and
water Their use Is such that q sin
Hie day will soil them far more than
the hands. On this 3 they
should be hathed in water with soap.
Each day should see the feet thor
puEhly cleansed. To soak them in
balt and water viii relieve many an
ache and pain.
There should Be regular trimming
ri the nails. II done carefully. shaw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
The Home
Kitchen
BY ALICE LYNN BARRY.
When the Oven Must Be Used.

A ccASIONAL chilly days in
IA Summer provide the right
reason for baking. And though
the temperature may discourage one
ordinarily. still the taste for good
home-baked foods does persist even
in warm weather. Baked vegetables.
fruits. q custard or even homemade
cake are as delectable in midsummer
as in colder weather-except in the
opinion or the cook
However, II the temperature does
fall sufficiently to justify the Job.
then a number OF foods can be baked
at one fell swoop, and dispose OF
cooking for a few days. A roast. q
meat loaf. n large custard. not TO
mention cake and pie. will save time
on subsequent days. as well as pro-
vide a variety from the regulation
quick Summer cooking. When the
oven must be used-that's the time
to do several days cooking at once.
A great help in thus economizing
on work is the use OF baking dishes
good-looking enough to be used for
serving, such as glass, pottery or the
new glazed pottery that from
abroad.
Almost al OF the Summer vege-
tables develop n delightful flavor II
baked. Squash. cut In triangles and
baked m as flavorful rs sweet pota-
toes. Tomatoes. egg plant. fresh lima
beans. dotted with bits OF butter. can
be baked IN twenty or thirty min
utes. and lose less Of their flavor
than II plain boiled.
The fIbrous vegetables-like cault-
flower. cabbage, turnips. celery. r
excellent II scalloped. Butter a bak-
ing dish. place in IL the vegetables.
either whole or diced. moisten with
melted butter. and little water. sea
soning and breadcrumbs and bake
until tender. About twenty minutes
to half an hour may be adequate for
most vegetables.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
aNho's FonoWing?"

Lucky there's no moon he said
'They can't see us up here. and II
they do hear the motor. which I
doubt. they'll think it's over on the
siee road
zone things certain" he said later
as Z TO himself. "Neritzen thinks
too much az that car and OF his
pwn dignity 70 chase us through
here, even II he's found OUT we are
down here and that we went this
way. both OF which things ] doubt.
But then. who in blazes is coming
after us?"
re stopped the car and throttled
AZ down to q murmur so low that
only by straining u ears could we
hear 1T.
open the door a little and listen"
he said.
Noel obeyed the first command.
and both OF us. the second. Il was
bur an instant before we heard the
crackle as OF swapping sticks q long
way behind US.
/ thought So" Mr.. Underwood
said. We'll. wen soon know who
wants us" Then we waited while
the occasional crackle OF sticks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
Loves Reawakening
Phil Varit=en Is Fooled-but Not for Long-dnd the
Ccnspirators Find Themselves in q Pretty Pickle.
BY Adele Garrison

Nsounded nearer Noel and / were
on IA knees now. our faces pressed
against the rear window OF the car,
while Mr.. Underwood had alighted
from the car and was standing in an
attitude which I knew was that OF a
nan prepared 10 use physical vio-
lence II he was compelled to do 50.
And then as a man on a bicycle
rounded the turn just behind us. and
at sight Of the car. dismounted abb
ruptly. ] caught my breath in joyous
recognition. and az the same instant
heard Harry Underwood exclaim:
We'll. you blasted old hcrsethief.
Whose is the bike. Jim's?"
Yes" Dicky replied. and it's
lucky for the bike and me you had
70 90 slowly through here. I'm out
OF training for this kind OF exercise.
But I simply had 70 catch you be-
fore you got to the road"
"Why2" Mr.. Underwood asked as
Dicky paused.
Because. the gifted Mr.. veritzen
and his chauffeur are going TO camp
at the end OF Il until you come out"
Then they're on?' Mr.. Under
woods voice was sharp with disap-
pointment.
They're not sure. but they sus-
pect something's up and they're talk
ing no chances"
How do you know"
I'm not very proud OF that
Dicky said ~ruefully, but when Otto
tried 70 snoop around the backyard
and the barn while Veritzen was talk
ing to Dad-I pocketed my scruples
and, sneaking around TO the back OF
~hn NArNW2An nar aAHakM - exc
trunk rack and prepared 10 use my
ears. When finally Veritzen came
down 10 the steps. exchanging cour-
teous farewells with you father
they were both magnificent by the
way. he was &C mac he sizzled. Otto
was standing at attention beside the
car and when your father had shut
the housedoor. Veritzen shot a volley
OF questions at Otto.
Wei, What did you find out?
Did anybody come down here? Did
my son go away with anybody"
II don't know the last. sir" Otto
said. and ! couldn't see any tracks
OF a "a coming in. but there's some
thing up. for their nan wouldn't let
me past the house. He was watch
ing for something. too. expected Ia
try to look around
Then Veritzen ripped out a couple
OF oaths that I'm going to add to my
vocabulary-they're priceless. and he
said:
There's some sort OF q road AZ
the back there. I walked through Il
one day from the hotel and went
back when I got TO the hill without
disturbing the people at the farm.
Drive down TO the main road. Otto,
like the devil and Wen wait at the
spot where that road ONE out on
the main one"
Well. by the Lord Harry. my
namesake. they'll have a long, cold
wait" Mr.. Underwood said ~gleefully.
Wen just go the other way"
But you W al turn around
In this road" Dicky objected. and
with eason
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1850. Sesspapsr Fsat1rs Ssrvies. nne
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
Summer Hair Styles
By Josephine HuddLeston
Cool "Coifs'' lie IN Order for the Hot Days Ahead.

IN all the long and short OF II"
concerning hair. the one thing
that has been definitely decided
II that the boyish bob Is out-en-
tirely and completely. Which isn't
news 10 many OF you because that
mode has been disappearing 20 rap
idly we hardly ever see IL any nor
But with the coming Of really hot
weather a great many women are
apt TO weaken. and II IL for this rea-
son that I wan TO prepare you.
Women who have been letting their
hair grow r having IL cut shorter
with each new, arme day, and
many OF them have lost all OF
proportion in doing so. Just because
you don't want long hair for the
Summer Is not a good reason for
having II cut OFF without thinking
about the particular way you want
IL cut. II Is possible. you know. TO
have hair so cut that as the weather
grows cooler again this Fall your
hair will grow out into the correct
manner for adoption 70 the Winter
mode.
Thinning the hair has q great deal
to do with the way II fits the con-
tour OF the head and much to do
with the GOODNESS that means com
fort during the hot weather.
As a matter Of actual fact. long.
hair IS much cooler than
e shorter cut which hasn't been
thinned out.
The only really short couture that
has been approved by those who set
fashions Is the curled-all-over-the-
head style. or the ringlet. And this
way OF doing the hair Is perfectly
on young and old alike.
The young miss OF sixteen usually
looks adorable with soft ringlets all
her head. The late twenties and
early thirties appear years younger
with this mode. and for the woman
whose hair Is either turning gray or
10 already white the mass OF closely
cropped ringlets offer a ~softening ef-
feet for the features without losing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10

Journeys
BY TEMPLE MANNING

you needn't go up into Norway,
You'll find him in every doorway;
Down the Strand,
That's the land
Of the Midnight Son."
WHATS what a famous English
music hall singer warbled
thirty or 10 years ago. It was
true 81 the Strand then. and Il hasn't
changed a bit since. Day and night
are all the same 70 London's busiest
spot. IL is the one place in which
the night life followers OF New York
feel perfectly al home. Never a dull
moment. Broadway at It's best. or
worst. according to how you look
at II.
The character or the Strand at
urally has changed a good deal with
the march OF the years. Back in the
sixteenth century. when the Strand
skirted the banks OF the Thames
before its direction was changed
there stood upon the roadway many
imposing mansions belonging 10 the
nobility. Gardens stretched 70 the
river. and there was an entire alb
n OF the hustle which marks the
Strand OF 1880. Today. where stately
houses once held sway. banks. shops,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
For Friday, July III.
By kEAIBLE.

"A PARTICULARLY active and
"a enrerprising day is forecast
IA from the prominent position
q Mars in trine aspect with Luna.
This incites Q high Initiative and a
spirit OF bold adventure. quickening
all the energies and faculties and
stimulating the forces into construc-
tive and progressive channels.
Those whose birthday Il Is are on
the eve OF a year OF fine stimulus
and inspiration 10 launch forth into
nigh adventure and determined
moves toward progress and achieve
ment. There will be fine impetus for
directing the forces and faculties into
constructive operations for success
and achievement. a child born on
TINS day may be bold. adventurous
and aggressive and should attain its
ends by indomltahle will. resource
fulness and courage.