davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

One OF the strangest Locations"
ever used for a talking picture is
seen in 1.-THE Cuban Love Song"
Lawrence Tibbett's latest starring
vehicle, which will open tonight at
the Capitol theatre.
The. famous Scott ranch in Santa
Monica Canyon, California, was
transformed into q tropic locale for
the picturesque fiesta scene of the
production. Transplanted palms,
mango trees, carloads of imported
tropical fruits and q polyglot crowd
of Spanish, Mexican, Chinese and
Cuban extras" contributed to make
an exotic atmosphere for an episode
in which Tibbett sings a Cuban sony
and Lupe Velez dances q rumba to
the accompaniment of the noted
Palau Brothers Cuban orchestra
imported from Havana.
The fiesta was attended by nearly
q thousand people and was an exact
replica of such an affair In Cuba
Great stone barbecue ovens were
erected and whole pigs roasted. Piled
high on tables were tropical fruits
tortillas and other Latin delicacies
Much Of the dramatic action takes
place in this locale which also serves
as the setting for q comic interlude IN
which Ernest Terrence and Jimmy
Durante are pelted with cocoanuts
by an irate monkey.
The picture tells vivid story of q
marine stationed in Cuba and his ro-
nance with little peanut vender
played by Miss Velez. Karen Morley
plays an American girl who COM
plicates the romance, and the strong
cast also includes Louise Fazenda
Hale Hamilton, Matilda Comont
and Phillip Cooper. The production
was directed by w. s. Van Dyke, who
produced Trader Horn" ''Nevel
the Twain Shall Meet" and Guilty
Hands"
Tibbett sings a number Of inter-
esting songs, including prom the
Halls Of Montezuma"-official song
Of the United States Marine Corps
"Tramps at Sea" and THE Cuban
Love Song"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
Kidder Pioneer Dies
From Heart Disease

Jacob A. Truax. -, . resident Of
Kidder county for IS years, died at his
home near Steele Thursday, . victim
OF heart disease.
He leaves his widow, four daughters
and three sons. His children are
Mrs Roy Cotton and Mrs. Alden Nell
son, Driscoll: Mrs. Russell Lawrence,
Dickinson; Miss Lucille Truax, Steele;
j. Walter Truax, st. Paul: Willard r.
Truax, Steele: and Lester b. ,Truax.
Driscoll. He also leaves 10 grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held at the
Steele Methodist church at 2:30 p. m.
Sunday, Rev. Herbert Brown officiat-
Ing. Interment will be in the Steele
cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
Falkirk Station to
Be Kept in Service

An application Of the 500 Line for
authority to discontinue it's agency at
Falkirk. and to substitute custodian
service instead, has been denied by
the state railroad commission on the
ground that the business handled by
the railroad at the station justifies
maintenance Of an agency.
"Falkirk is q shipping point for q
large territory, over 100 square miles,
and the shippers are dependent en-
tirely upon the 500 Line" the COM
missions order says. There Is no
truck or bus service there, and the
record indicates that the people Of
Falkirk supported the 500 Line In
protest against truck service. While
custodian service Is permitted under
certain conditions, we cannot agree
that it is equal to agency service. It
would not be so considered In q post
office, telephone exchange, store. ho-
tel or any other kind Of business serv-
ing the public, even during the slack
season. Earnings at Falkirk during
recent years have been high and even
in 1881, with all its unfavorable con-
ditions, were considerable over the
amount justifying agency service
Falkirk is on the Missouri river di-
vision Of the 500 Line 50 miles north
of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29

Rent the Spare Room
Thru The Tribune Want Ads
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY JANUARY 49, 1882
tand. soon 10 be shown throughout

tand. soon 10 be shown throughout
the nation.
1.-THE Man I Killed" i the story Of
Paul Durand, who realizes that hts
life must 60 on In the face Of expert
ences that seem well-uigh impossi.
BILE to erase from memory. TOR Paul
Is not criminal. He Is = normal hui
man being. But he stood and watched
the man he killed die without MAX
ing any effort whatsoever 10 Save him.
At the moment Paul lad no. other
thought than not to die himself. It
Is later that reYnorse and anguish be-
gin to ask him. where will you find.
Paul Durand, the love and happiness
that healthy. attractive young man
like yourself longs for and deserves
to have?"
The answer to this question Is re-
vealed in the dramatic story Of 1.-THE
Man I Killed. story Of courage In
life and love. For Paul Durand sets
himself the task Of making the father
Of the man he killed call him SON
Of receiving forgiveness from the
mother-of winning the love Of the
sweetheart Of the man he killed!
Naturally you will appreciate that
the character, Paul Durand. must be
created by an actor Of great se1si-
tiveness, youthful appeal and dra-
matte ability. Well. the actor who
fulfills these requirements Is Phillips
Holmes, whose moving emotional per-
Torrance in IAN American Tragedy"
won him the assignment.
Ernst Lubitsch "a tender. powerful
Lubitsch utterly different from the
willy. witty Lubitsch Of the Chevalier
musical omedies-directed THE Man
I Killed" And he had the privilege
Of including in his cast Lionel Barry
more, winner Of the 1881 Acting
Award. Nancy Carroll also plays in
THE Man I Killed." directed by
Lubitsch In q performance that will
surprise her friends, for It's different
from anything she's ever done.
The Paramount Theatre has an
nounced THE Man I Killed. for an
early showing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
Potato In Throat
Is Fatal to Child

Enderlin, N. D., Jan. 2o.-R,-A
piece Of raw potato lodged in his hung
proved fatal to Kenneth, two-year-old
son Of Nh. and Mrs. Walter Kastner
Of this city Wednesday. The child
was eating the potato at home Wed
nesday when 1t became lodged In his
throat. Parents Of the child attempt
ed to rush him 70 = Minneapolis spe-
ciAlist BY auto. The child died near
Sank Center, MINI.
Left are his parents, one sister
Helen, five, and q brother william
nineg The child was born ct Minor
N. D., April 26, 1880.
Funeral services will be held satur-
day at 2 p. m, In the home Of his
grandmother, Mrs. Ruby Kastner ct
Forman. Burial will be in the For
man cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29

here Friday, 80 to ~. The Wing girls
defeated the Driscoll girls 6 to I.
Mrs. J. b. Granville entertained .
number Of friends ct her home Satur-
day evening on her daughter Ferne's
nth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Larson and son
Gerald were Sunday callers at the E.
Is. Larson'A.
Mrs. James Olson and Mrs. H. CLAN
Vile entertained group Of friends
at the latter's home Sunday evening.
q. A. Hubbell and George Anderson
motored to Sterling Saturday.
Rev. John Fisher Of Tuttle was q
supper guest at the John Mueller
home Saturday.
Mrs. A. L. Davis and daughter
Peggy Lou visited with Mrs. John
HARRY Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Vincent, Ralph ia
cobson end Clara, Lillian, Martha and
Harold Mueller visited at the r. j.
Bleth home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roth Of futile
spent several days at the Bill Roth
home.
Mrs. Jacob Banttari visited with
Mrs. Henry Josephson Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
By SISTER MARY

In order for children to grow with
out injuring any Of their tissues
through deprivation Of proper nour-
ishment, nutrition experts have
worked out the minimum amount Of
food that must be supplied.
Food has been divided into five
groups, each group essential to the
welfare and health Of children. Milk
comes first, from one pint to one quart
to drink and use in cooking.
In the second group are placed
bread, cereals, rice, macaroni, spa
ghetti, noodles and the like; one or
more Of these foods to be used at
every meal with whole grain breads
and cereals predominating.
Group three takes care Of the vege-
tables and fruit and recommends gen.
erous helpings Of two or three vege-
tables including lettuce, spinach, cab
bage, carrots and other leafy vege-
tables. Tomatoes are classed with
fruit and fresh or canned may be
used in place Of oranges. Some other
fruit such as bananas or apples should
also be provided.
Eggs, meat, fish, cheese, dried beans,
peas and lentils make up the fourth
group. At least one food from this
group should be chosen daily with
preferably an egg at least three or
four times during the week and meat
never more than once day.
The fats come in group five with
some cream, butter, oleomargarine,
nut butter, bacon. suet or other fat
and little cod liver oil daily sug-
gested. On such diet child can
grow and portect his health.
From these groups it Is compare
lively easy to plan luncheon menus.
Such vegetables as potatoes, carrots,
cabbage, onions and spinach can be
cooked in many ways that are appe-
tizing and nourishing. Yellow turnips
and dried peas and beans add variety.
Cabbage, carrots and onions are all
good served raw and can be used alone
or in combinations. Red cabbage has
more iron than the white variety and
its color often appeals to children.
Vegetable chowders and cream soups
offer the maximum amount Of food
value for the money spent.
\ X X
It is good idea to eat some raw
fruit or raw vegetable every day.
When a soft food or a liquid such as
a cream soup forms the main lunch
con dish the raw food Is particularly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29

and Carl Atkinson Of Mylo - state
representatives and Joseph Renauld
of Thorne as state senator for reelec-
tion. Owen solberg Of Agate was
selected to represent the county ct the
state league convention.
John Clark Of Thorne was elected
alternate. Affiliation Of the Progress
sive Republican party with the Nom
partisan League was favored. While
no formal action was taken. several
members expressed approval Of the
four-cent gasoline tax.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
FARMERS SEEK RELIEF

Yankton, 8. D., Jan. 29.-R1-A
delegation Of Farmers Union men,
bers from South Dakota left Thursday
for Washington to join other union
members in move upon the capitol
to urge congress to speed legislation
pertaining to farm relief. Delegations
are expected to go from 20 states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
Valley City Boy Is
Drowned in Sheyenne

Valley City, N. D., Jan. 29.-R-
After an all-night search by q posse Of
SO men, the body Of six-year -old Carl
Fagerson was recovered from the
Sheyenne river here Friday morning.
Carl had fallen into the river at
point where 1t is kept open by hot
water flowing from the power house
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Eager
son, missed him Thursday when he
failed to return from school, and the
hunt was Immediately started.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
1.-THE Man l Killed"

The hero Of THE Man I Killed" Is
a man who has to live. And it is this
mans human need for love and hap
piness that starts the staggering Sit
uations Of 1.-THE Man I Killed." Para
mounts significant, unusual new pic
ture from the play by Edmund Ros-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
Wing

By LILLIAN MUELLER
Mrs. Ben McCloskey and daughter
Margaret and Bernice Granville were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the Axel
Solder home.
The Robinson basketball team was
defeated by the Wing basketball team
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29

Good selection of wool and
silk dresses reduced to $6.75,
1895, $19.75. Hats, $1.00. All
Costume Jewelry half price,
ROSE SHOP.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
Rolette Nonpartisans
Organize for Battle

Rolette. N. D., Jan. 29.-R-The
Rolette county Nonpartisan League,
at its convention here Thursday, en-
dorSed James McManus Of st. John
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15

A few minutes away from the Grand
place Of Brussels-"noblest of medieval
squares"-at the corner Of the Rue de
pEture and the Rue du Chene, stands
the famous Mannekin fountain. This
impudent rascal is popular hero,
everywhere known as the oldest
citizen of Brussels" Whenever visit
ing celebrities wish to please the
Bruxellois. they present the Name
kin with a new suit Of clothes. He
has costumes of many nations-from
a Napoleonic uniform to a gayly en-
broidered Japanese kimono-all Of
which are kept by the city for him
to wear on special occasions. But
whether naked as he was made. or
decked out in an admiral's gold braid.
he continues to fulfill his role Of be-
ing the merriest fountain in Europe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15
NEW MAN MADE FUR
M0HA|R CREATION.
New Process Announced BY
Pioneer New England y
Textile Mills. -

Sanford, Maine. - Especially - Sue
cessful development Of a '.man-made
fur" from mohair fleece by means Of
q new weaving process has just been
announced by officials Of Sanford
Mills here, birthplace Of the American
mohair industry and the scene fifty
years ago Of the invention Of the
worlds first power loom for weaving
mohair by the late George Goodall.
The new fabric 10 called "Koon-
CORA" While it closely resembles fur
In appearance and in other character
istics, 1t is not an imitation, but has
q distinctive quality and character
Of its own. It is to be used for the
manufacture Of mems women's and
children's coats and wide demand for
the product L. predicted as result
Of the favorable reception Of the few
garments already introduced to the
trade.
L. c. Chase & Co., of Boston, selling
agents for Sanford Mills, have an
nounced that they have appointed n.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15

of communication between bankers.
merchants, manufacturers, wholesale
and retail dealers. dock companies,
water companies, police offices. fire
stations. newspaper offices, hospitals,
and public buildings, and for use in
railway offices, in mines and other
operations.
Although there is great field for
the telephone in the immediate pres
ent, believe there is still greater
in the future
by bearing in mind the great OBJ
ject to be ultimately achieved, be-
lieve that the telephone company can
not only secure for itself a business
of the most remunerative kind. but
also benefit the public in way that
has never previously been attempted
How well DR. Bells prophecy of the
use of the telephone has proved true
is evidenced by the fact that today
there are about S5,6OO,000 telephones
in the world, more than 81 per cent
of which can be interconnected. Tele-
phone conversations between the
United States and England and other
countries Of the world are daily oc-
currences.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15
A 81 Dinner for 4

Apple Croustodes: Cut four
square or oblong blocks of bread.
without crusts, and scoop ont the
centers, making boxes. Brush on
all sides with melted butter, and
dip in brown sugar (using one
fourth cup Of butter and one-half
cup Of brown sugar in all) coating
both inside and outside with the
butter and sugar. Fill with apple
sauce (use the contents of one g.
ounce can Of apple sauce). Top
with another piece Of bread also
dipped in butter and sugar and
bake in a hot oven-400 degrees
until brown, or from ten to If
teen minutes. Serve warm with
one-half cup Of thin cream This
serves four persons. II desired.
small molds may be lined with
bread dipped in butter and sugar
instead Of making the croustades.e
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15
Heroic World War Deed

The Lost Battalion is the name CIV
en- to the Three Hundred and Eighth
regiment, United States infantry. COM
manded by Lieut.. Col. Charles w.
Whittlesey. Whittlesey was ordered
to advance through the densest part
of the great forests Of the Argonne
during the World war in order to take
a certain point and hold it. Far in
advance of the other troops he was
soon surrounded by the enemy and at
tackled for four days and nights. Over
100 hours passed without his men OBJ
tanning any food and only little wa
ter. The majority Of his command
was killed or wounded, but Whittlesey
refused to surrender. He was even
tually relieved.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15

THE man with business bean
Il knows that he has to store up
enough energy to last him
through a business day. These
days are busy now, so he buys
beans. In fact, the male of the
species has been buying beans in
one form or another ever since
those youthful days when he went
about with his pockets bullying
with beans for ammunition to
shoot in that trusty weapon once
known as 'slingshot" and now
dubbed beanie"
Valuable Energy
That excess energy Of which he
was once so prodigal-back in the
days of the beanie-is coveted by
the man of today in order to &C
complish the days work. And
big bowl of oven-cooked beans,
favored with molasses. seasoned
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15

with sugar, Drowned and sizzling
with hot pork, goes long way to-
ward affording the needed energy.
The woman who prepares the
luncheon dish that "hits the spot"
for men, these chilly days, elects
to serve beans. Here Is a "dif-(
ferent" bean dish for the business
mans lunch, or for the boy whose
business IL going to school:
Baked Beans Parmesan: Saute
one small sliced onion and one
diced canned pimiento in two Ia
blespoons Of butter until golden
brown. Add the contents Of one
No. 2 can of oven baked beans,
one-eighth teaspoon pepper and
three tablespoons of grated Par.
mesan cheese, and heat thorough.
ly. Serve very hot, garnished
with sweet gherkins. This serves
four hungry PERSONS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15
Frishtful Forest Waste

The greatest catastrophe of nearly
three hundred years Of battle>with the
wilderness was the Wisconsin forest
fire of 1876. which wiped out 1.750 hui
man lives. Within even the last COM
paratively few years two forest fires
in Minnesota ran up death list Of
more than 800. Even today the Amer
lean people have not mastered the for
est fire menace. Despite the great adj
vances in recent years in forest pro-
tections. fires continue each year to
burn over an area Of forest land more
than twice as great as is logged OF by
the great industries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15

American Telephone and Telegraph
Company. This was one-fourth of the
total cable mileage in service at the
beginning of the year.
Continued development on long dis
lance transmission both in cables and
on open wire lines brought about i'm
portant improvements to the telephone
system during the year, the report
shows The toll cables designed in
1880 had higher transmission stand
ards than any previous ones. A new
method Of insulating exchange cables
worked out during the past year
will result in further economy in
cable manufacture Carrier current
transmission systems by which several
telephone conversations or telegraph
messages are carried simultaneously
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15

All hasty breakfasts. however.
are not model, DR.. Thurman
states. We suggest above a break.
fast devised by a graduate
dietitian, and II the apples arc
baked the day before. it is hasty
as well as model breakfast.
Spanish OnteIet: To two table
spoons olive oil, add two slices OF
diced onion, one-half green pepper
sliced. the contents of one 4-oInce
can of mushrooms which nave
been drained and sliced cook
gently for five minutes. Taen add
the contents of one 10-ot,nce can
OF tomatoes, season ! iy with
salt and pepper and cook for five
to ten minutes TO reduce the bulk.
Spread over "A six-esg omelet, fold
over and turn cut onto a hot
platter. Serve at once. This
serves six persons
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15


Present day telephone efficiency en-
ables people in cities and towns
throughout the United States to talk
with each other as If they were in the
same community. The telephone has
made neighborhood of this country
and to large extent has brought the
countries of the world closer together.
Telephones in this country are now
connected by S3,11O,OOO miles of wire
of which about SO per cent is in cable.
Today seventy-five per cent Of the
cities of $4,000 or more Inhabitants
in this country are connected by a
network Of practically storm-proof un-
foreground and aerial cable, Last year
about 5000 miles of additional toll
cable was constructed in this country,
according to the annual report of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15
Better Breakfasts

nAUGHTERS-IN-LAw will be
~ interested in a discussion by
Thurman B. Rice. AM, Md, As
sociate Professor of Bacteriology
and Public Health, Indiana Uni
versity School of Medicine, of the
"hasty breakfast" versus the one
"like mother used to make"
"The 'hasty breakfast Of mod
ern times has come in for a great
deal of criticism" DR.. Thurman
says. while that like mother
used to make is popularity be-
heved to be ideal Rather the
contrary is really true. The old
time morning meal consisted usu-
ally Of black coffee, hot bread of
some sort, cured meat with gravy,
fried potatoes, preserves, jam or
heavy syrup-and it admitted of
mighty few variations"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15

DR.. Alexander Graham Bell. inven-
tor OF the telephone, and interna-
tlonally known scientist, has recently
been honored by the British Institu-
tion of Electrical Engineers, which
has placed his portrait on the walls
of its auditorium in London.
The portrait was presented to the
Institution by Sir Hugo Hirst, Bart.
well-known industrialist. 1t shows
DR.. Bell. not as the young man of
twenty-nine as he was when the tele-
phone was invented, but as the white
haired and bearded man of years at
the height Of his career The paint
ing is by Walter Wesley Russell.
r. A.. noted English artist and keeper
Of the Royal Academy's art collections
of that famous body of painters and
sculptors.
In 1878, just two years after the
invention of the telephone, DR.. Bell
>endeavored to interest some British
capitalists in telephone service as q
means Of communication. In pre-
aenting his case. he said in part:
1T seems to me that the telephone
should Immediately be brought prom
inently before the public as q means
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15
Sealyham Mixed Breed

The Sealyham terrier is breed
which has comparatively recensiy
come into prominence in the dog
world. Although there seems to be
no reason to doubt that such terriers
have been bred for a considerable
number of years in their native land,
Wales, the breed did not acquire ex-
tensive popularity until its fanciers
began participating in British bench
shows. It is generally agreed that the
Sealyham is manufactured breed
being a combination Of the fox terrier
Dandie Dinmont terrier, and bull ter
rier. Early specimens frequently dis
played evidence of their mixed ances-
try, but the type has now become well
fixed and individuals as whole are
uniform.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15
Sweeteninr Up Father

Daddy was having a confab with
his small son, Bill, Jr. The boy seemed
to have some juvenile enterprise on
his mind, in fact the elder Collins
rather sensed 1t as ''touch" for a
chocolate soda at the corner drug
store.
81 like you, dad" said the four
year-old. "Say, like you-let me see
how well ! like you"
Then there was pause and this:
dad, like You as well as sugar
coated pill"