davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
Don't Let Dandruff
Kill Your Hair

Scalp specialists say that s1ss Ct
all badness and thinning hair comes
from dandruff. BaniGh It qy1ckl
Fitch's Dandruff Remover shampoo
kills dandruff IN m amazing way
and removes every trace ct the same
time. Simply dissolves liee magic.
You have to wash your hair any
way-why not use . shampoo thAt
gets rid Of dandruff at the same
timer
Regular TO slse, &c
Regular $50 size, 412o
HALLS DRUG STORE
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04

cette for the robbery, was convicted
recently and Is serving Z term Of five
to 20 years In Saltwater penitentiary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04

Charles King, the trio who scored 50
heavily IN THE Broadway Melody"
Joan Crawford, John Gilbert, WI.
liam Haines, Conrad Nagel, Buster
Keaton, Norma shearer, Karl Dane,
George K. Arthur, Gwen Lee. Marie
Dressler, Polly Moran, "Ukelele Ike"
Cliff Edwards), the Brox Sisters.
Natacha Nattova, Jack Benny, the
Albertina Rasch ballet and the
Founders.
Richard Arlen comes to the Para
mount for Thursday and Friday In
Burning Up" ~Paramount's all talking
romance thriller of the auto racing
track.
At q midnight show starting at
IL 80 Friday evening, ths Paramount
theatre introduces a new star to Bis
marck, Maurice Chevalier in THE
Love Parade" which comes recon-
mended "a the best picture from any
studio, anywhere, anytime. Newspa-
! per critics have given this picture
highest Of praise and enlarged pho
| tostatic copies of comments may be
seen in the theatre lobby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
Dr.. May Allen Speaks
At Study Club Meeting

Speaking on Health" yesterday
afternoon before the members Of the
Bismarck Study club ct the home Of
Mrs. A. r. Miesen. DR.. M. May Al
len. head Of the state child hygiene
bureau, emphasized the importance
Of teaching children habits Of health
full living.
Make good health habits q part
of the child's everyday living at the
earliest age possible" Dr.. Allen urged,
and gave statistics to show the value
Of this training, mentioning various
ways Of increasing the child's inter.
est.
Mrs. Alfred Zuger spoke during the
afternoon regarding the need Of q
police woman for the city.
\
Mrs. Roy Random was honored at
q party given last evening by her
sister. Miss Madge King, at the King
home, 404 First street. The party
was arranged as q surprise for Mrs.
Random, and guests for three tables
Of bridge were invited. Honors In the
card games during the evening went
to Miss Dele Brun and Mrs. Robert
Webb, and q favor "a presented the
guest Of honor. Table appointments
were carried out in the Valentine
colors.
Mrs. John F. Sullivan, Mandan,
was hostess to the members Of the
Wednesday bridge club at q luncheon
Saturday ct the Hotel Prince, COM
plimary to Mrs. w. z. Lair, Fargo. q
former member Of the club. Follow
ing the luncheon bridge was played
at three tables at the Sullivan home,
with honors going to Mrs. P. ]. Mey-
er, Mrs. F. A. Copelin and Mrs. G. E.
Stackhouse.
Valentine decorations were used for
the vanishing party" given by Mrs.
b. A. Woehle at her home east Of the
city yesterday. Bridge was in play
| at five tables. Mrs. Woehle was as
| sisted by Mrs. M. H. Woehle in serv.
| ing q two course luncheon! at the close
! Of the games. This was one OF q
number Of parties being sponsored by
the Catholic Daughters Of America.
1
Miss Kathryn Weber arrived yes
terday from Chicago for q weeks Wis
It at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Tavis, SIC Fourth street.
Melvin Jacobson, who is employed
at Rosebud, Mont. visited over Sun.
day In Bismarck with his sister. Mis-
T1nalia Jacobson.
i i
Mrs. J. p. Wagner, 1l2 Avenue B
will be hostess to the members Of thu
Sunshine Society at q one O'Clock
luncheon Wednesday ct her home.
\ \ X
Myron Knudtson has returned tx
his home at Sims, N. D., after spend
ing the weekend here with friends.
\ 4 =
Howard wilhelm. Miles City, spen
the weekend in the city with friends
returning to his home Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
Game and Fish Board
Transacts Business

Members Of the state game and fish
commission, meeting here today, had
only routine business under consid-
Grafton, according to G. F. Noltimier,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
KIElN In POLTTfCs

Chicago, reb. 4.-R-Jultus Klein,
prominent In German American &C.
Invites and for many years . Chicago
newspaperman, today announced he
was . candidate for the Republican
nomination q congressman-at-large.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sALE-Refrigerator, high grade
make, brand new. Never used.
Bargain. Phone 630.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
CAPITOL THEATRE

CAPITOL NE
Old Home week. was celebrated at
Fox Movietone City on the day pro-
duction was started on THE Lone
Star Ranger" adapted from Zane
Gray's widely-read story, In which
George O'Brien portrays the leading
role.
The reunion brought O'Brien In
contact with a dozen or more actors
who had appeared with him In his
first starring picture for Fox Films,
1.-The Iron Horse" and again IN 3
Bad Men,"
Prominent among them were Joe
Rickson, Lee shumway, Colin Chase
william Steele, Sid Jordan, Dick
Hunter, Tom Smith, slim" Matthews.
and Bob Fleming. The film is Thurs
days feature at the Capitol.
A special reunion was held oy
O'Brien and Walter McQrail, who had
not seen each other since they played
together in Havoc"
The cast for this all-talking version
OF this romantic and thrilling story
was selected with careful reference tt
types. Others given important role'
are Warren Hymer, Russell Simpson
Roy Stewart. Edgar Kennedy, Richare
Alexander. Billy Butts. and Olivel
EckE.rdt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
How One Woman Lost
20 Pounds Of Fat

Lost Her Double Chin
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Lost Her Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor
Gained in Vivaciousncss
Gained q Shapely Figure /,
II you're fat first remove the
cause!
KRUsCHEN SALTS contains the
6 mineral salts your body organs,
glands and nerves must have TO
function properly.
When your vital organs fail to
perform their work correctly your
bowels and kidneys can't trow off
that waste material before you
realize it. you're growing htdeous-
ly fat!
Try one half teaspoonful Of
KRUSCHEN SALTS in q glass OF mol
water every m~orning-in 3 weeks get
on the scales and note bow many
pounds Of fat have vanished.
Notice also that you have gained IN
energy your skin is clearer your
eyes sparkle with glorious health -
you feel younger in body - keener IN
mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat
person a joyous surprise.
Get an 85c bottle Of KRUSCHEN
SALTS from Burt Finney or any
leading druggist anywhere in Amer
lea. Qasts 4 weeks. II this first bot
tie doesn't convince you this Is the
easiest. safest and surest way to lose
fat III you don't feel q superb I'm
proyement in health SO glortously
energetic - vigorously alive your
money gladly returned.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
Ca,acton Symphony Band, Feb. Is.

The 10th is the last day OF
discount on Gas bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04

Old and new time dance At the A.
o. u. w. hall Wednesday night. Feb.
S. Good music by Art Lerum Har-
non Four. Public invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
City-County Briefs

j. Charles Boardman and Adolph
Rheault Of the Erickson : Boardman
Co.. left Monday for Grand Forks to
attend the annual convention OF the
North Dakota Farmers Grain Dealers
association.
Arthur L. Netcher. Fessenden. men,
Der Of the state guaranty fund COM
mission and the bank code commits
sion, left Bismarck for his home Mon
day night after q business visit in the
city.
L. H. Bratton, Rugby. editor and
publisher Of the The Globe Tribune,
Is attending q tax supervisors school
being conducted ct the state capitol
by liver Acker, state tax commissioner.
Miss Alice Angus, secretary Of the
Minimum Wage department Of the
state Workmen's Compensation bu-
reau, left Monday for Fargo and other
points in the state on an inspection
trip. -
r. E. Wenzel, Workmen's Compen-
sation bureau commissioner. Is at
tending to business matters in Fargo
today.
M. H. Connolly. publisher and edi-
tor Of The Hettinger County Herald.
New England. has returned to his
home after attending to business mat
tiers in the Capital City over the
weekend.
Mrs. J. G. German, Linton, is re-
covering at the Bismarck hospital
from an operation which she UNDER
went several days ago. Mr.. German,
who spent Sunday here, has returned
to his home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04

Joseph Kitchen, commissioner Of
agriculture, is spending several days
this week in Fargo attending a meet
ing Of the State Poultry association,
of which he Is q director.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04

The 10th IL the last day Of
discount on Gas bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04

Carleton Symphony Band. Feb. Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04

r. E. Wenzel, Workmen's Compen-
sation bureau commissioner. is at
tending to business matters in Fargo
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04

Mrs. L. A. Thompson, Seattle,
Wash. who has been visiting in the
east, arrived in Bismarck last evening
to spend several days with her aunt,
Mrs. Sidney Smith. and her cousin,
Mrs. H. B. Nelson. Mrs. Thompson
was q member Of the 1922 graduating
class Of the st. Alexius hospital train
ing school,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20

OF the sidewalks are arcaded. with
balconies on the second floor.
Possibly one az the most interest.
inS relics in CartaScna IS the house
OF the lnquisiton. built in 1866.
Until q few years ago. il was possible
To visit the cells and rack rooms
where so many Were tortured and
killed by the jealous monks whose
task 81 was 70 convert the natives
and negroes 70 Christianity.
Still another fascinating relic Of
the old history OF the city Is the wall
which rings the town. These old
ramparts are turreted here and there
and every onc in a while q basi!on
breaks the even masonry. A modern
gateway crowned by a clock tower
has been built into n part Of this
old wall.
Although Cartagcna IS a growing
modern city, Il cherishes its old ira.
ditlons and the memory OF its old
glory. And that. indeed. Ii a great
part OF its charm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
Seen on Fifth
By LOUISE DUNTLEY

This Avenue seems TO be taking on
a new complexion. To "a that this
Is natural in not a casual comment.
as cosmetics are following the tints
selected for us by Old Mother Ma
ture. With the feminine fashions a
delicate makeup lends q more ar
tistic touch TO the picture thar the
definite tints and lines that seemed
70 20 with the more severe costumes
OF recent seasons. That NJ least. Is
obviously the Of opinion
among the women seen now in the
smartest shops and restaurants. They
are using powder. rouge and lipstick
TO slightly accentuats their own
colcring rather than N a contrast.
Journeys end offers pleasant pros
poets when one Q the smart travel.
ing costumes on display. Tweeds, OF
course. are ~ usual ready to go
places" especially in four-piece en-.
eemhles in tones Of brown and tan.
But the late preparations OF Jersey
for a trip along the fashionable high
ways are attracting special attention.
Couturiers have wished a host OF ier-
sey two-and-three-piece suits Bon
Voyage after introducing a new lacy
weave as an admirable trimming
companion for the plain fabric. The
heavy Jersey that Is knitted 10 sir1u.
late tweed has already gone 20 the
Riviera and Southern resorts and IL
expected 10 continue its travels
throughout the Spring,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20

MKANY who like the texture Of
IWIE fried eggs can't stand any
thing that's fried-and so are
happier when they are served
poached eggs. IL takes but little skill
TO poach eggs properly-but it's one
OF those things that means unfailing
neat service. Poached eggs must be
carefully handled. carefully served.
but a little practice and anybody can
do IL.
An ordinary frying.pan can he
used. and II should be rubbed with a
little butter. Then pour in about two
cupfuls OF boiling water. n teaspoon
OF vinegar. and one-half teaspoon
OF salt. Reduce the flame. 50 that
the water viii not boil. but will keep
hot.
Break into a bowl as many eggs as
are TO be pozched. but they must be
broken carefully. SO that under no
circumstances Will the yolks be
spilled. Pour the eggs carefully into
the hot water and let stand a fen
moments. When the eggs set on the
bottom. S a broad knife or spatula
10 loosen.
Meanwhile toast slices OF bread cut
medium. not too thin. and when
ready put on a hot plate and dot with
bits OF butter. As o n as the eggs
arc set and firm, remove one 20 each
slice OF toast. If desired. gavnish
with a bit 81 parsley before sending
70 the table.
Another way q poach eggs impsrts
, delicious flavor 70 this simple dish.
Place a frying pan over the bottom
OF a double boiler filled with hot
water. Keep the flame moderate and
the water boiling In the upper fry
INK pan pour a half cupful of thin
cream and let u cook for a few min
utes. until there arc little bubbles at
the edge. Then add a dash of salt
and rour n the eggs carefully 50
that the yolks do not break. Lift the
whites from the bottom a little when
they become set 70 the pan and. as
0 Q as the eggs are cooked firm.
remove r 10 each slice az buttered
toast. Then pour the cream over
all as a auce
Before trying 10 poach eggs one
must be reasonably sure that they
are absolutely fresh. However. ~
there IL any doubt. there IL another
way OF getting almost about the
same effect as poached eggs, and a
less than absolutely fresh egg will
give quite rs good results:
Place two cupfuls OF cream In a
saucepan and when II boils remove 10
a hot hakincdish. and set over a dou-
bic boiler fun OF boiling water. Add
SIX eggs. breaking them in carefully
and continue cooking for five min
utes. Then remove the b~aldng-dish
and place in a moderate oven. hak-
ing for ten minutes. or a little longer
II the eggs are not set hv that time.
As soon as they appear firm. remove
from the wen. season with salt and
pepper and send TO the table in the
baking-dlsh.
Serve each egg on a slice ~ toast
or medium-sliced white bread from
which the crusts have been trimmed.
Pour a few spoonfuls ~ hot cream
from the dish over each esg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20

ing deformities among children.
Hospitals are built for crippled
children and are doing a wonder
full work in overcoming deformi-
ties. "A list Of the measures used
in this line Of work shows the won
derful advance science has made
for the benefit Of the cripple.
There are several classes OF Grip
pied children:
First, there are the children who
r born with some deformity.
This may be a clubfoot or hand.
II may be a hArelip or cleft palate.
Ii may be a d~islocation Of a bone.
If these defects can be taken
1t once after birth, in a large ma
iority Of cases they are easily cor
rected. Every mother Of a little
crippled child should know this.
Another cause of children's de-
formities Is ricketts,. This IS a dis
ease caused by undernourishment.
The child has insufficient lime in
his food to supply the bones. He
may not be getting enough sun
light to excite the physical ma
chinery that supplies the lime.
tuberculosis Of the bone Is an
other cause for deformities in chill
dren. 1t, too, is associated with
lack OF sunshine and Is promoted
by unhygienic living. ~
Milk from %tubercular cows will
carry this disease 70 the human
being. Either pasteurized or GER
milk should be given chill
dren. Good food and sunshine 20
far towards the prevention OF this
disease.
Infantile paralysis adds to the
crippled list. About 40 per cent
come from this cause. Deformity
from this disease can be prevented
or greatly lessened If taken in time.
Rest, good food, and the best of
IN needed.
Accidents to children Of school
age are increasing at an alarming
Safety first principles are
taught everywhere. Heed
must be given 10 all preventive
measures TO save children from ac-
cident and death, from bodily sur
and mental anguish.
Copyright. 1850. NrFirnFsr TCa'lrs Service int.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20

uttered that have left two hearts bruised and heavy. Just
a meaningless quarrel, but yet sufficient to bring young
love back to dull earth after walking amongst the staS.
Beauty has learned how swiftly the dark clouds Of mis-
understanding can obscure the golden sun that shines over loves
kingdom. But she has made up her mind that the first word to
heal the breach will not come from her, even If she has been at
fault. And her Beloved feels that if they are both to know ever
lasting happiness, Beauty must abide by his decisions, when they
are for their common good. And so bitter thoughts take the place
OF rapturous reveries and plans for the glad future.
Love pleads for a chance to make life once more a golden
dream for his two young friends. His lifting voice sounds in
their hearts, and they see his smile through tear-dimmed eyes
Gently he tells them how easy it is to destroy a lifetime Of happi-
ness through the blow Of singing words.
But somehow he knows that he will be victorious, that before
long the clouds will roll by and reveal a world bathed in the
golden light that can be kindled alone by the fires of love.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
Helpful Hints

Can you tell a poor fish from q
good one? It's a simple matten Il
You heed a little advice. The one
that you don't even want 10 take
into your kitchen, let alone your
dining room, has eyes that are no
longer clear. but dull and shrunk
into the sockets. The flesh is no
longer resilient. but pits IL pressed
against the sockets. That 70 a dis.
eliminating housewife is a poor
fish"
Furniture has taken q lot OF hard
knocks during the Winter months
when tho family has been deprived
or outdoor recreation. A good stain
will up the scratches and make
IL like new for Spring. An inexpen.
sive and reliable treatment may be
given wood by diSsolving permanga.
nate OF potash crystals in cold water.
Then apply the liquid with a pad Of
cottonwood or an old. but clean.
brush. Finish with q coat OF clear
varnish or with wax polish. or with
both. II exceptional beauty is an in
SEPARATION to industry
Here's n that the Earl OF Sand.
witch didn't know when he thought
up that idea OF putting two slices
Of bread together-with something IN
between. Yes. a sandwich Is the
piece de resistance" OF the light re.
frcshment menu, but they must be
dainty and it's such a nuisance TO cut
off the crusts on each one. Not. how.
ever. IL you take the sandwich loaf
in hand and cut off the crusts with
a big. sharp knife. before cutting the
bread in thin slices. Then there are
no ragged edges on the little san.
witches after they r made.
Two teazpoonfuls or Elycsrin 70 a
bath az water softens the water for
flannels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20

said; II have a plan. You four crawl
around 70 the other side and sud-
denly shout boo, That will scare IA
and make & swim hack in fright to-
wards me. Then Ill jump I'D and
before II knows what 10 EXPECT. III
sprinkle the salt on its tail"
The four now crawl a steaIthily 70
the other eide and st the proper mo
ment they all shouted boo. But the
duck didn't bulge a jot.
Louder" klarf called.
Boo
Still the duck didn't move
IT must be deaf" said Rnarf I'm
vexation. I'm going 10 swim 10 IN"
And before they could stop him he
plunged into the water. In threa
strokes he reached the duck. But
when hcscame 10 sprinkle the salt on
It's tail. Tie found X was gone. ror the
water had melted ~.
Anyway. II was only \ c~alluioil
duck he told the Tin.Soldior later
upon relating what happened. and
lt wouldn't have been tho least blt
-ood 10 cat"
Bat the ~Tin-Soldier shook hlg head.
You've cot a deaf - learn about
hunting yet, young man"
cos-rlEht. nee. Newspaper Feature service. fnr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
on Fifth
Bv LOUISE DUNTLEY

Leather ateliers are putting the
ball and chain on handbags. II is
not unlikely that the new tailored
costumes will be slaves 70 this neat
manner Of handling decoration. Three
bags OF fine calf captivated me, and
! realized there was no getting away
from the fact that the gold chain.
dropping two balls OF the bright
metal, was smart ornamentation.
The chain was attached 10 a gold
clasp on the flap Of the bag that was
strap handle made a get away" Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
Three Minute Journeys
n TEAfPI Z MANNING
By TEMPLE MANNING
A Charming Caribbean Port.

~ NE OF the Oldest ports on the
Caribbean Sea in Cartagena.
~ Colombia. And n Of the most
beautiful. II Is a city one
can't forget. a city 10 which one will
return as often as he can.
AS one sails INTO the harbor past
the moss-covered forts which rave al
various times withstood the attacks
bv the navies Of England. France
end Spain. TO say nothing OF the row.
I ;ng armadas or buccaneers. n j.
| impressed with the picture. The bow
p, az the ship cuts through deep green
water-a most glorious foreground
for the glittering town with It's white
or lightly tinted walls. its towers and
minarets.
Z One has difficulty in classifying
CartaSena. II Is a composite. There
Is much OF the Old World. some or
the Orient and much OF the Amer!-
can tropics.
Landing al one OF the quays. one
- amidst a scene typical or South
American ports. Two-wheelh carts
pulled ~ reluctant donkeyS clatter
along. their dusky drivers CARRIED IN
white toften rather soiledg suits 2
EtrGW mats. A46ACS aAi1 $780, -
sorts and shapes, tropical fruits and
vegetables. what.not: all are beng
loaded ard unloa6ed from the dug.
outs. sailing ships and steamers in
the harbcr and alongside the Quays.
II is a scene Of confusion.
But as che ventures further into
the city, this e. changes TO one
OF quiet. There is seldom much an
Sr.aficn IN C~srtagena's streets. The
MONDAY sun pours down relent'
lessly, sending most OF the people into
their homes-or 10 their cool pauos-
In the residential part OF the older
aection OF the city. the houses are
low and heavily built. The strongly
barred windows face on streets which
are none too straight and. as often
as not. scarcely paved. In the old
business section. there are sidewalks
Of a sort. AMI fairly decent paving,
But the strats are crooked. Many