davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-11
Patients Tell of
Cure by COue
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Staff Correspondent

VIVA Quail SpOIucnC
Nancy, France, Jan. lin the
| camaraderie that exists among ali
who attend the auto-suggestion elm
ic of Emile Coue l heard many first
; hand stories of what Coue had .dona
for his patients
To these people l was fellow
sufferer. They wanted to Danish
: my skepticism. So they frankly dis
cussed their own ailments with me.
Here is pretty American woman
married to a titled foreigner. Fol-
years, she told me, she suffered from
neuritis in her right shoulder and
arm. She had been here for three
months. Her pains went away over
two months ago and have never re-
turned.
| CASE NUMBER TWO: Another
American woman. For years she
has suffered from dropping eyelids.
They would drop and completely
| cover her eyes. Her husband, who
is here with her, is wealthy New
York business man. He had called
in celebrated specialists of our big
cities. No results. She and her
husband both told me Coue had
cured her. One day when I was
there, he turned to her and said /:
Madame. when you leave here al.
ways remember you are mistress of
your eyelds." ~,
CASE NUMBER THREE: A
Canadian civil engineer. He had
suffered some kind of lesion in tn .
brain from overwork. He had diff
Guilty in walking. And, sometimes,
when he started walking, he had
difficulty in stopping. He told me
he was well on the way to recovery.
And l myself saw him run for, a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-11
BISMARCK AND THE FUTURE

should be organized to create parks
and beautify the city. Remember
that we will grow and prosper if we
are known to the world.
Thirdly: S gns should be placed on
all street corners to inform pedes-
TRANS and strangers Of what street
or avenue they are on and to help
them find different locations. This is
very important.
Fourthly: Police and fire protec-
ton, water and ght should be great
ly improved and used to the best
economical advantage.
Filthy: There should be increas-
ed cooperation of the schools W tn
the home and business corporations.
Here's chance to do something
for your community. Help make Bis
marck a happier, healthier, b gger,
better and more prosperous city But
bear in mind that what Bismarck will
be n the future, depends on you
and your actions now.
SO here is to Bismarck,
To her we will bow;
Let's help her in future,
By helping her now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-11

street car and board it without any
rouble.
CASE NUMBER -FOUR: A ranci,
mine owner from South Africa
tho came here for relief rom the
horrors of insomnia. He is now
sleeping like normal person should.
But he told me something more Won
derful than that. His spectacles had
irritated the skin back of one of his
ears. The sore grew bigger and big
ger and ever more painful. Doctors
in South Africa told him it was some
strang fibrous growth and advised
him to consult surgeons in England.
He isn't going to, because he tells
me that since he has been here in
Nancy using autosuggestion, the
swelling has gone down to one-third
its former size and is still decreasing.
He believes it will go away entirely.
CASE NUMBER FIVE: An Eng
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-11

lish woman. The marks of suffering
are on her face. Pain has cut deep
circles under her eyes. She told me
she had been confined to her bed for
eight years with various ailments.
Now she lives like other people. She
attends the Coue clinics. She goes
for long walks. At night she visits
the theater and enjoys it,
CASE NUMBER SIX: An Ameri-
can woman from Connecticut. For
years sufferer from asthma. Now
she breathes in comfort. She had
not been able to enjoy theaters be-
cause she couldn't be shut up that
way with other people. The other
night I saw her at the opera in
Nancy.
l could 60 on and on citing other
instances. These people are Coue
fans. They have all the enthusiasm
of religious converts. Some are in
sisting on making gifts of money
to Monsieur Coue. And when people
voluntarily part with money At
means something.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-11
(By EVELYN Nelson)

Bismarck, the capital city of North
Dakota, is situated ''by a bend in
the Missouri where It seems to
command the terri tory far to the
East and West OF the river. While
Bismarck is a very up-to-date city,
there are many things yet lacking,
or which may be improved upon let
US, then, devote some time to these.
Firstly: Our people are ncreas-
ing, and increas ng rapidly. We need
more schools to accommodate the
Younger generation. One or two
grade schools should be built and
al addition to the high school should
also be built.
=. Secondly: A clean, neat, beautiful
city, appeals to those who are look
ing for a new home. Our populat on
VIII grow tremendously if we beau
tfy our city. A general clean up of
the city is commendable. Vacant lots
should not be left to natures care.
Citizens must do their part by keep
ing clean yard. The capitol grounds
should be preserved. Park boards
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-11
Temperance
Tom
Sims
Says

You have got to make the best of
things to get them.
The older a man gets the younger
he wishes he was.
Most of the free things you enter
are pay as you leave.
Lots of girls tn nix the dishes
wash themselves.
Why worry? Six months from
now the furnace VII be working
fine and coal will be cheaper
Tomorrow IS always one day late.
Two can live longer than one.
1t is easy for a wrestler to get
these new dance steps.
Spring hats and customers are be-
ing trimmed.
Mother misses father when he is
out hunting because she is afraid
the other hunters will not.
A good mixer has lots of fir ends
especially good drink mixer.
The money man saves by not
helping others never does him so
very much good.
Some people seem to think they
are doing wrong by living.
A hustler has no time for bad
luck.
Human nature never changes, but
it often short-changes.
Aviation has It's ups and downs.
If cussing the weather made US
fat there would be no skinny men.
There may be safety in numbers,
but not in auto numbers.
The early bird catches COLD.
Many man looks run down be-
cause of the bills his wife runs up.
1t looks like hard winter for the
ice man.
Some people don't care what thew
do and neither does anyone else
The man who says moth 'ng doesn't
always mean it.
A man is known by the money he
keeps. =
They don't have sleeping cars on
the road to success.
One thing that won't do in
pinch is a shoe.
II Ignorance were bliss there
would be more happy people.
Get new auto tag or you're it.
Nobody can make loose ends meet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-11
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
By Olive Barton Roberts

Dusty Coat, the fairy sandman,
and Nancy and Mex had Spanked
magic powder on all the sleeping
creatures in Whispering Forest and
Bright Meadow, and sent them all
to Dreamland.
After that the three little travel
ers went to Dreamland them selves.
AS they ent. red the little marsh
gateway with climbing roses all over
it, a curious sight met their eyes.
There was Philip Frog in satin and
lace parading around arm in arm
W tn M Ike Mole in velvet and lace,
the two of them grown to such a
SIZE that they could have swal-
lowed the Twins, if they had so
wished, in one gobble.
Philip was laughing. "Say Mike,
I've turned poet" said he.' "l've
been VIZ ting verses
"You don't say So" repl' ed M Ike
with admiration. "Would you mind
letting me hear jingle or two?"
mot in the least" said Philip OBJ
ligingly. Flows this?"
"D you ever hear a hoot-owl boot ?
He's got a voice like a rubber-boot.
He sings no better than old gum
shoe,
And he's always yelling out, who
who, who?'
"Tee hee!' sniggered Mike Mole.
"That's fine! When did you think
Of it?" ,.,'
"I've always thought Of it," de-
clared Philip with a wave of 8
hand. "Only couldn't say it be-
cause was afraid he'd hear me.
There are no owls IN Dreamland and
can say what I please Here's an
other about one Of my enemies:
old Colby Cob Coon
lisa perfect loon, 81
hope he'll very soon
Fly to the moon!' /"
"Wonderfuf!" declared Mibe Mole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-11
IN LEGISLATIVE HALLS

Gilbert Semingson, state examiner,
said the guaranty fund commission
would welcome the opportunity to
lay all the facts Of that body before
the senate as asked in the resolu-
ton of Senator Rusch.
Any lingering doubt that the anti
cigarette or any other "blue law"
might be repealed at this session
has passed with the continued in
PRODUCTION of prohibitory measures
of one. kind or another.
Clerks Of the senate committees
are: j. A. Buttree, Barnes, state af-
fairs committee; r. E. Hamilton,
Nelson, county appropriations; M.
D. Avery, Burleigh, judiciary; E. A
Watt, Stutsman, banks and banking
and taxes and taxation.
Former Governor Joseph Devine
is taking much interest in the ,ses-
sion and is giving legislators the ben
eft Of his experience.
dad" Walker, Nonpartisan league
warhorse, has served before in
regular and special session, and has
a record of not having introduced
IA bill except on request. dad" is
watching the other fellow.
The Nonpartisans plan study on
various measures through meetings
frequently at night, which are not
necessarily in the form of caucus,
but at which non-political bills are
discussed and dissected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-11
RADIUM

sRadun, most mysterious substance in the universe
drops to the lowest price Seventy thousand dollars
buys much radum $4,000 bought six months ago.
Important for the hundreds of thousands with
cancer.
1T disheartenng that radum the marvel healer
subject to the law of supply and demand every
day necessities The price is down because supply exceeds
the total supply of radum the world
is not much than five ounces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-11
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments reproduced in this
column may or may not express
the opin ION OF The Tribune. They
are presented here ir order that
our readers may have both sides
Of important issues which are
being discussed In the press Of
the day,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-11

will be able to give Of her good
faith, will be the withdrawal of the
occupation and the restoration to
Germany Of the seized territory at
the earliest possible moment.-St.
Paul Pioneer Press.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-11
A THOUGHT

Fear God, and keep his command
ments, for this is the whole duty of
man.-Ecclesiastes 1919
The first cond tion of goodness is
somethine>to love; the second is
something to reverence,-George Ell
Cut This Quilt IL Worth Money
Cut out this slip, enclose with s
cents C and mail it to Foley & Co., 2ss5
sheffield Ave, Chicago, ILL.,. writing
your name and address clearly. You
Will receive in return a trial pacE-
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney, Pills for pains
in sides and back; rheumatism, back
ache. kidney and bladder ailments:
and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing ca
thartic for constipation, billousness,
headaches and sluggish bowels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-11
YIL.LA

fancho Villa Mexican bandit is reported have
refined an offer Of $4,000 for his memoirs He says he
wants to bury the past and have his children hear Of him.
with they grow up only ranchman and benefactor Of
humanity.
aIa;it to the marines. III. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-11
APPETIZING

lucky who have eaten strawberry shortcake pre-
pared by Mrs Harriet Carter of Tulsa Okla it's the
The recipe donated for raising funds educate
oriental women brings in $500. This will be used for
building memorial cookhouse in Vellore, India No
could want better monument
Nothing quite as indispensable as good cook even if
they do ruin more stomachs than bad cooks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-11
CLUTTER

Federal courts in the New York district are swamped
with untred Piled up behind the three district Judges
about $4,000 waiting to be heard Many of these
will be two or three years coming to bat"
But the situation merely reflects on large scale the
condition of most American courts of the time We
need referee system to examine all before putting
them judge and jury and throw foolish disputes also
that could be settled by compromise Too many laws
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-11

patrons are opposed to their children
reasons; that public dancing. induces,
tempts and brings pressure upon
such children to dance to the chagrin
of parents; and is an effort to Sc
cure the dance at public expense,
etc" Referred to Committee on
Temperance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-11

Mother misses father when he is
out hunting because she is afraid
the other hunters will not.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-11

Spring hats and customers are be-
ing trimmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
Gift Stationery

Attractively boxed, $l to $20; a variety of plain or lined papers. Desk sets. $50; only a few left of these handsome imported sets; gold and silver edged. se- lected by MT. M. V. Joseph while abroad. Address books. 85c to $5. Diaries, $2 to $10; line-a-day styles. Foun- tain pens and pencils, $2.50 to $14.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
7OIL AND BE HAPPY YOUTHFUL HUBBY.
 IS GREED IF LANG AND BRIDE HAPPY.
Pair Appear Contended De- spite Indictments Mor Mar
 rnage In New Jersey

SOUTHERN PINES. N. C., Dec. 19 (By Associated Press,)-Mr. and Mrs. Burton S Tucker are still in remain here until they get good and ready to leave" they declared here today. Both freely discussed their marriage and the publicity that has been centered on them as re- suit of their indictment in New Jer- sey courts on charges of conspiracy to violate the marriage law and per jury. Tucker is said to be lI years old and Mrs. Tucker 51.
 Mir and Mrs. Tucker earlier in the day had been reported to have checked out at hotel at which they had been stopping since their arrival here several days ago.
 Mr. Tucker discussing the con nection of John McInnis, jointly in dicted with him and his wife, de- clared that McInnis merely was a friend who was casually invited to act as a witness to the marriage McInnis, he said, had nothing to do with his marriage to the wealthy New York widow other than this.
 The Fuckers declared that they were not worrying about the New Jersey indictment, adding that their attorney was looking aItef that end of the affair. MT. Tucker ad- mitted today that in obtaining the marriage license he gave his age as 21, which at that time was five years over his real age. He asserted that charges made by his mother re- garding his wife were untrue.
 The Fuckers appeared thoroughly contented and happy when seen here today. Mrs. Tucker, although said to be 5f years old, looks to be about 35. They promised that they would have something specific to say later regarding the charges made against Mrs Tucker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
Fragrant Fancles

Fragrant r ancles Coty's perfume. $4.95- sealed packages tied with silk tassel; L'Origan. La Rose, Jacqueminot or Paris odeurs. Coty's perfume, toilet water and sest-as low as $l.75. up to $l3.95. Houbigant's toilet water and combination sets, $l up to $22.50. Richard Hud- nut perfume and toilet water sets. 75c to $l8.50. Azurea or Floramye sets-perfume, toilet water and vegetale. $l.lS, $3.75 and $4.95. Blue Rose perfume. toilet water and combination gift sets. $i.25 to $7.50.
 Waste baskets, $l to $2.25 -attractively decorated; in six sizes. Chinese serving trays. $l. $1.25, $1.50- for decoratinp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
STRONG MAN LIFTS
 1, 400 POUNDS EASILY
Will Demonstrate Strength Before
 King Albert Soon

PARIS. Dec. 19.-A worthy rival to old George w. Hercules himself has been discovered in Paris. He is Pierre Granier, giant porter of the Central Markets, who claims the worlds championship for carrying heavy burdens.
 Graniers greatest feat was carry ing 1,40 pounds on his bulging shoulders. He has astonished his fellow workers by carrying an un- wieldly cask of wine weighing 550 pounds and by strolling down the boulevards balancing the French equivalent of a Ford car on his head as easily as flapper handles vanity case.
 The weight-lifting artist will give 8 command performance for King Albert of Belgium in Brussels soon, just like a grand opera nightingale or stage celebrity. Pierre hopes to shatter his own record to please the King He Is training for the court appearance by juggling wine barrels and sides of beef 10 hours day for a calary of about $35 per month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
TO START LIBEL ACTION
Authorities Seek To Destroy Liquors
 Taken From Steamships

Authorities Seek To Destroy Liquors
 Taken From Steamships
 NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Federal prosecutors disclosed today that they would start libel proceedings tomor- row seeking the condemnation and destruction of 5000 worth of cham pagne, brandy, whisky and beer, seized last summer aboard the steam ships Saxonia, Mauretanls, Paris and France, under Attorney General Daugherty's ruling forbidding pas senger vessels to bring liquor into territorial waters. even under lock and seal.
 The steamship companies. accord ing to federal officials, have held off libel proceedings thus far while awaiting the outcome of negotia tions between the United States and Great Britain over the proposed right of search with within 12 mile limit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
KILLED WRONG MAN
..,xiSb It Had Been YOu." Girl Ans
 archfst Tells Editor

PARIS, Dee. 19-'I am sincereiJ sorry that 1t was Plateu l killed 1n-
 With this calm statement, Mile. Germaine Berton, girl anarchist, known as "the red virgin" turned to ,be ravaifst leader, Leon Daudet, when. before a crowded court, she continued to give evidence Wednes-- day in her trial for the murder of Plateau.
 She had intended to kill Daudet when she visited the editorial rooms of fraction Franchise" and, unable to see her intended Vlctlm' she hillsu the lesser royalist' leader.
 Daudet, in court, met her glance unmoved as the girl made her mur- derous declaration. He turned his back on the red virgin" bowed low to the president of the court, and walked from the hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
For Easy, Quick Choosing---MAIN FLOOR
Jewelry

Beaded chokers, soc to $4.98. Sterling silver com pacts, $5 to $l9.50. Riche- lieu pearl necklaces, $7.50 to $65. Mesh bags, $3.95 to $55. cathedral designs. Bracelets, soc to $I2.50. Cuff links. $l to $9.95; Sterling silver and gold. Ear rings, soc to $l5; unusual novelties; all shades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
For Irii1nAnkles

Chiffon silk stockings, $2, $2.50, $2.95, $3.95. $4.95; new shades. Plain silk out sizes, $2.55. $2.95 and $50. plain or clocked. Pure thread silk, $50, $2 and $2.25; full-fashioned with durable lisle top; shades to match any shoes or costume. French clocks, $3.95; sheer silk chiffon; black only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
Says Man, Rich Or Poor, Must Work CeaSeIeSsIy To
 Find Real Contentment
lLeased Wire to The Aee-Herald3

fLeased Wire to The AGc-Herald9
 Copyright, 1923.)
 NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Today 1 found Herr Anton Lang, Christus of the Passion Play, in smock and work ing clothes, seated at his potter's s wheel. His slender, strong hands were stained with clay and he han died his tools with the certainty and precision of a watchmaker. The nun slreds that crowded about his behch were silently watching.
 Do you believe there can be hap piness without totl?' l asked him.
 .Never!p he answered, stopping hls wheel for emphasis. Then ne began 10 tell me why, startlhs the il5 again and working as ne talked. .ernero are so many reasons why fbere can be no happiness without work" he went on. Here in Amer ica you should know that even better than in Europe.
 Idlers' Unhappiness a Lesson.
 "Fhev tell me that few are idle bai.e. Even those who have great possessfens have much work in talk ing care of what has been entrusted to them. The unhappiness ot the re" idle ones is d lesson to all, is It not!
 .,It is so simple to see that without work there can be no happlnes. Inls is true from the very rich to the very f,oor. The poor man is happy when he can work for then he can earn what is needed for his family ms children. His happiness comes Tn pc inc able to give to them. Then agalnk when he is working his mind IS at rest and his body is healthy. lie mas peace and contentnent
 ..The very rich man may be happy because he has satisfied his ambition. His ambition is good Tor all, TOT tue care and upbuilding Of ms posses sions gives employment 10 many ne does not think of it this way, per hans. but when he says, | nave a thousand men working for me he IS really saving. am providing toou, clothes and homes for a thousand families He is happy in hls posses sions, but he is giving employment to those who are made happy by belnS able to provide necessities TOT the ones they love.
 Foil Brings Happiness.
 All through life toll brings happl- ness. Lack of work in Europe IS making the unhappiness there now We were very unhappy In Oberam nersau when we saw that we could no longer work and sell our carvings and pottery, because the falling marx had destroyed our market. When the Oberammergau reception committee which brought us here, came to Opef- ammergau nearly year ago ana nroyided work for us, the dark cIouds of uncertainty and unhappi- ness blew away and we aSaln De- came happy.
 No. there can be na happiness without work" Herr Lang concluded, setting down the beautiful bowl he had finished during our little talk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
GRIFFlS IS THANKFUL
American In German Prison Appre-
 ciates Efforts In His Behalf

cIates EIIOrIS TIT TfIs btHHII
 MOSBACH, Germany, Dec. 19.- Lieut.. Corliss Hooven Griffis of Ohio sent thanks today to a Cincin natl newspaper for it's efforts to have the American government se- cure his release from Jail here, where he is held for the attempted kid naping of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll.
 T appreciate the efforts of the paper more than anything in the world" Griffis said, in an interview obtained through the good offices of American Consul Maguson of Stuttgart.
 NY one hope is to get back to the United States. The thought that a friend there is thinking of me, helps wonderfully"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
Beaded Bags

From France, Belgium and Germany, in an enticing ar ray of styles and colors. As low as 39c, for the kiddies, up to $87.50. Reedcraft fooled bags. $12.50. $15 and $25; of steer hide and calfskin; leather lined; lace edges and handle; hand fooled by master artists. $2.95-a special group in real feathers, beaver, calf, Morocco, pin seal or goat; pouch or other fashions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
KEWPlES IN DEMAND
Police Find Popularity To Be Due To
 Alcoholic Contents


 DIES MONIES. Ia., Dec. 1e.-Fat. nude kewpie dolls were becoming amazingly popula- nere during the earlier part of the week, police ob- served.
 Scores of citizens were toting them home along with other Christmas purchases.
 In a raid on the warehouse of a "specialty salesman" the officers found several crates of these dolls, each kewpie filled with a pint of fine grain alcohol.
 The speciality salesman" escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
ro@cEALED WEAPON CHARGE

was arrested Tuesday on charges ot Violating the liquor law and carrying a. concealed weapon. The arrest was made by Deputies Hill, Adams and Barret. Bond of $500 in the liquor case and s200 In the concealed weap- on case was made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
PINKERTON'S ESTATE BIG

More Than Million Dollars Left By
 Noted Detective
 CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-An estate of s1.200,000 was left by William A. Pinkerton, noted private detective, who died recently in California, ac cording to the will filed today for probate. The bulk of the estate goes to two daughters.