davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
SAVING SOULS By DIET

SAVING SOULS By DIET
Teachers Of various religious
PHILOSOPHERS are coming mofs and
more to under 1t G nd that :
clean mind cannot exist in Z sicle
body! Many churches combine
healing by prayer with their other
religious teachings and practices.
The famous Episcopal minister,
Doctor Stratton, Of New York.. il
now having regular lealing meat
ings, and results are being claimed
for the treatment with prayer BY the
laying on Of hands and amounting
with oil. Besides the attempt to
cure disease by prayer, other min
listers are recognising the value Of
diet and exercise IN advising their
followers to live . clean life physi-
cclly as well as morally.
Elizabeth Towne, one Of the
leaders Of the New Tho 1T move
ment, recently wrote In her excel
lent magazine, The Nautilus, There
is no disease tina. cannot be cured
by scientific fasting and ] ayer."
This would be int: 3reted by some
to mean holding the proper thought,
and Withholding" food until well.
DR.. 3. H. Bell, recsor Of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church, Of Dem
yer, is leading the way for other
religious teachers ], combining
health advice with prayer and moral
teachings. He recently said, theolo-
gy too long has been the theology
Of sick men, and . substitution
Of q creed Of temperate living Is
essential" "He contends that the
hell-fire visions Of John Calvin
came from = disordered liver, and
the extravagant devil teachings Of
Martin Luther were exaggerated
because Of an aggravation Of dis
ease. when the body Is clean
within and without, and no toxic
fumes are going to the brain, man
is magnetic and radiant" says Doc
tor Bell. 1.-The soul will grow, hap
piness will reign supreme and man
will be prosperous an happy.
Every criminal is diseased, even
though his only complaint may be
indigestion" m personally &C.
quainted with Doctor Bell, and actu-
ally know that he is performing mod
ern-day miracles by his combina-
ton Of theology and health cul-
ture. He 10 using the fasting and
diet cure in much the same manner
as recommended IN this column. He
trying to educate zeal health mes.
sengers to spread the gospel =
good health and clean living.
] am sure there viii be : renewed
interest in the church when more
ministers Of the gospel take up the
teaching Of health, and realize that
it is virtually impossible to save
souls in sick bodies. This should
be = work Of. preventing as we'll rs
curing disea4e, and physicians Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA cervice Writer

Washington, Dec. 2.-Congess-
man A. Piatt Andrew OF Gloucester,
Mass, cares not who leads the
forthcoming struggles ever flood
relief, farm ralief and tax relief,
50 long as he can lead the Children's
Bureau, which functions under the
Department o. Labor. It appears
that his efforts may be accompanied
b. war cry of "Battleships or
Babies" for Andrew wants to elm
mate the appropriation for the
Children's Bureau and spend that
sum and much more for new cruis-
ers.
Friends Of the babies have no OBJ
lection to cruisers, but they point
out that the appropriation to the
bureau, if diverted, would hardly
buy more than q couple Of smoke
stacks.
Congressman Andrew said this:'
"Thc bureau, which ". started
in 1913 with an appropriation of
less than $4,000, has gradually in
creased its demands until during
the present year the appropriation
amounts to nearly $3.50 ,00O."
If Andrew doesn't know it al
ready, he probably will soor b. adj
vised that his figur S are mislead-
ing. The fact is that only
$294,000 was appropriated for the
Children's Bureau itself TO-. 1927.
1t was also given $4,000 for ex-
penses in administering the Shep-
pard- Towner maternit act and
Congress appropriated $95O,OO0 to
be distributed among the states as
provided in the Sheppard Towner
act, but the 1913 organic act Great
ing the Children's Bureau is alto
gether different from the maternity
and infancy act Of 1921 providing
for federal aid for maternity and
infant hygiene work to states con-
tributing al equal amount.
Somehow, whenever airy states
man undertakes to attack the sys-
tenn of bureaucracy SO firmly sad
died upon us, he starts-and gener-
ally stops-wit- the Children's
Bureau. He speak of the impor-
lance of "abolishing useles govern
ment bureaus. with never q mes
sage about the various commissions
and soft jots around town populated
by lame ducks and other retired
servants Of the people-or the party.
The wor, f TIE Chill. ems Blu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

She had otherwise indicated that il
anything happened to her M. would
be notified and that he should open
the safety deposit box and would
find there the disposition Of her
property or money. Action BY the
administrator Of the depositor 70 r..
cover upon the certificates in which
n. interviewed, asserting . claim @
trustee.
ID To constitute : rift there
must be . delivery to the donee.
~ Whether or not Z person Who
has Indicated an intention to bestow
upon another property Of which be
retains possession and control b.
comes . trustee for such other par.
ty Is primarily question Of inten-
81 An owned may By his own
voluntary declaration create !
trust Of his property for the benefit
Of . third person without Z change
@ possession and without any con.
~ A trust win not b inferred
from the mere failure Of q Given
transaction TO operate = : COM
plet1d sit but must yost hton
III 4o11o1nJ p&Uef ton NJ af3)t1s
IL! II 80 ~ ~ lnte ID ~
D - - ~ - fsg - 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

A Wisconsin university professor
says success is not due to brains,
but luck and outside influences. It
seems that intelligence has been
overemphasised. too.
The newest couture is the wind
blown bob" One more use for the
vacuum cleaner.
Well, anyhow we're glad to learn
that the new Ford is not to be .
"small bore"
The prima donna who. was offered
contracts in the movies probably
doesn't know yet whether she was
being praised or damned.
Behold the flappers! Solomon's
wives in all their glory were not
disarrayed as one Of these.
A small town Il Z place WHARF,
the women still leave the table
when the men start telling stories.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
OAllN&AmeeA 9S,tdINi N ~

Faith was brushing her long
shining, brown hair. Bob, jerking
at his side. peering over her shout.
der at her reflection in the dress.
ing table mirror, suddenly broken
into laughter.
"And the wise birds have always
said women had 30 much intuition
~ jibed 9. her.
Il don't know what you meant"
Faith flashed 1T him irritably, but
she raised her shoulder 50 that her
cheek could rub gently against his
hand. Il think Cherry is acting
like little luliatic, and ! never saw
her 80 rude in my life. l suppose
she's still incurably snobbish, and
cannot help resenting the fact that
Nils Jonson il the brother Of our
maid. / could shake her!"
$50 could l." Bob laughed, 'but
not for the same reason. You're
not kidding your old man, darling !?
You e really don't know what ais
mo, d0n'C, F4lC0 ret0rteo sunk
Hy, as she reached for her cold
cream jar. "Oh, please don't think
you're so SMART" she added with
= viciousness that only made Bob
laugh the harder.
All right, oil right, honey" he
eoothed her. "Il be sober as a
judge il you want. But may ! have
= kiss before you smear that sick
eniue stuff al over your face? No !?
All right, but you'll be sorry some
day." And he began to whistle
plaintively, "Oh, ! wish had some
one to love me"
~Stop that! I'm 30 sick Of The
Prisoners Song that / warn you
III bust the radio II any other hick
tenor pipes up with it," Faith
Scolded, but she smiled with . sud-
den radiant sweetness and drew his
hand to her lips. "Now, what did
you think Of Nils Jonscn?"
"Think I" Bob grinned down 1t
her. THAT gigantic young Viking
doesn't make you think-he makes
you feel. And he made mo feel
like Z pygmy, and ] have the evi.
dopce Of my life insurance policy
that I'm five feet, eleven and Z half
inches tall. ! haven't decided
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
CAPITOL THEATRE

1.-THE Blood Ship" adapted from
Norman Springef's novel Of the
same name. Is now ct the Capitol
Miss Logan states her opinion
with tho assurance Of, one who has
facts q her. diSposssl. In preper-
ing for her rol ia THE Blood Ship, !"
Miss Logan made N inteusive study
Of clipper chip days, and found
that women played m Active part
in this stirring era - wall o. men.
When Captain Patten fell i'll dur
ing . storm of Cape Horn. and tie
first mate was IN irons for diSaAe-
die1ee, and the second proved In
effictent.4 the captains 10.year-old
wife took command Of the CLIPPER.
And though she WAS inexperienced
ahe brought the ship safely to San
Francisco in only Sc days. "Ihis
shows women played their art on
he sea, doei It mott" qusried HIS
Logan.
u 'The Blood Ship the heroine,
played b: Miss Logan, II 1orcod q
accompany the skipper, whom she
believes to b her father, on ~ kjs
voyages. Shanghaied sailors md
stormy scenes ere her shipmates IA
this drams, which + sad TO- por-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
IN NEW. YORK

New York, Dec. with the first
bite Of winter the "pitch" men come
flocking back to Broadway with
their strange assortment Of wares.
All through tie warm weather
they are birds Of transit, fitting
wherever the carnivals 60. They
are the individualists. the icono-
clasts of the show racket. In the
final analysis, their etock in trade
is their QuickneSs Of wit and individ-
ual drawing power.
Heaven knows, they aven't much
to offer that you can't find in any
five and ten cent store.
Here IS . fellow VIII les to sell
You Z glass cutter. And who wants
q glass cutter and what for? Here
is another fellow who whangs bits
Of wood on = slab to show you the
efficacy Of . particular sort Of
glue. He assu1 you that the
house furniture and the broken
crockery can be put together with
the. greatest ease If you but spend
ten cents on the little square Of
cement he has for sale.
Here is fellow with trick thim-
bic and another with q trick top
that spins along q string. Here's
another with . phoney X-ray device
and still another with q package Of
needles, another with an assortment
OF cheap wris. wAtche: at two-bits
= piece-or sometai.. Z like that.
Nothing in the world that anyone
could possibly want-and yet these
fellows make heir livs Il ct it. In
= city like Manhattan they can ply
their trade on Broadway within 4
stones throw Of stores that offer
every possible sort Of article and
trinket-and tlev can "clea. up."
They are the artists Of quick-snd-
hasty merchandising. ! have often
wondered Whist these fellows could
do were they to apply Il r talents
to trading that ran into zig money.
They work with slight-of-hand
tricks and "come-on" men, drawing
their crowds by . sort Of hypnotic
activity and selling, seemingly
while everyone il properly hypno-
tiled. ! have often watched them
for hours asking myself why-and,
again. why. And generally wind
ing up BY buying the fool thing my.
self and alnbling down the street in
. sort Of daze, wondering what I
was doing with II.
Just now you'll zee them scatt .red
over the sidewalks Of New York,
with everything from toy saxo-
phones to rubber ducks. They'll be
here - long - the snow flies and,
with the flint suns Of spring, they
will b o3f-like the birds heading
for nest-perhaps the most colorful
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
WASHINGTON ~
LETTER SKI

rcau itself--disr .gard'ag the ma
ternity and infancy act Of which
nearly every state has been glad to
accept the ben fits part Of the
great scientific research system Of
tho government. The law provides
that the bureau sha..i investigate
and report on all matters pertaining
to the welfare IT children and child
life among all classes and shall es-
pecially investigate question as to
infant mortality, birth rate, orphan
age, Juvenile courts, desertion dam
gerous occupations, accidents and
diseases of children, employment
and legislation affecting children
In 1922 tho National Research
council surveyed 553 projects under
taken by the government and est.
mated the total federal cost at
about $14,7O0,0O0. These were car
ried on under % bureaus. Some.
thing like 800 were purely research
projects to 1.-THE acquisition Of new
knowledge by the method Of sys-
tematic scientific investigation"
These research projects covered
subjects ranging from diseases Of
trees, tobacco, cabbages and sugar
beets and scabies and other diseases
of sheep. cattle and horses, all the
way to means for increasing the
durability o. fish nets in the water
and Standardization. Of methods
testing chemical reagents. Exten.
sions Of government research work
are being made constantly under
various government departments.
It would thus appear that one
question raised by Congressman
Andrew is whether It Is bette: TO do
something for babies md mothers
in childbirth or for the fish nets,
cabbages and cattle.
Even il Andrew attack the Chill
dren's Bureau on the basi, Of econo-
my and decides to try to eliminate
the maternity and infancy oct q
well, he will face the fact that the
million dollars appropriated under
it is little more than per cent Of
the SCI, 100000 in federal money
spent for 1927 through federal aid
acts similar in principle.
Democrats probably will .'emeIn.
Der that President Wilson In 1922
took out $250,000 from his special
war fund and allotted It to the Chill
dren's Bureau in order to permit .
more comprehensive program tor
child welfare, bringing to $616, 900
the total bureau expenditure Tor
that war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
Decisions Of
Supreme Court

From Stark County
Hugh McCillivray, Is Admin-
latrator Of the Estate Of
Mary ]. McGillivray Street,
Plaintiff and Respondent.
".
first National Bank Of Dick
gscn, : banking corporation,
Defendant.
I've. Montague,
lAtervsner and Appellant.
SYLLABUS:
Z ~. s. whoes deposit in . bank
M evidenced by certificates Of de-
&k which we're renewed from
p to time, caused them upon the
renewal - Be issued payable to
~ e =. She placed : NOM
aum signed BY heruelf 81 her
N d1po6it box in IN envelope
11eed 10 the vice president 81
nk and u. The naemorsndum
lenoy Il henk - - d.
lo1 .NI) $50 1lnto1|
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

(6) Acts and declarations of an
owner OF property showing an in
tention to bestow the same upon
third parties upon the death of the
owner, are consistent with a testa-
mentary intention rather than a de-
sire to create present trust.
90 The failure Of a document
to operate as q will, if it does so
fail. could not add materially to it's
force as evidence of a trust.
(7) Where an owner has indi-
Gated a desire to bestow property
upon others but has retained an
absolute power of disposition dur
ing life, and has indicated that the
beneficiaries are to take only upon
her death. such intended disposition
is documentary in character and
can be rendered effective only by
compliance with the statute Of wills.
(8) An estate in joint tenancy
in = credit resulting from bank
deposit - not created by inserting
= donee's name in a certificate Of
deposit as a joint payee, where full
control of the certificate and of the
deposit is retained by the depositor.
(9) A contract between a bank
and . depositor, whereby the bank
agrees to pay the amount Of the de-
post to the depositor, or, upon the
death Of the depositor, to another,
is not . contract made expressly for
the benefit Of . third person, with
in Section 5841 of the compiled
Laws of 1918.
(lO) A bank having knowledge
that . depositor intends that the
amount Of certain deposit shall be
distributed upon the death Of the
deposttor to . certain beneficiary or
beneficiariea, one Of whom is made
joint payee OF certificate of de.
post, remains q debtor and does
not become . trustee for the bene.
fit Of such third party or parties.
Appeal from the District Court
Of Stark County, Hon. Thomas H.
Pugh, Judge.
AFFIRMED
Opinion OF the court by Birdzell,
Oh. J.
Newton. Dullam & Young, Bis.
marck. n. Oak, and Simpson and
Mackoff, Dickinson, N. OAK, At
torneys for Appellant.
Crawford, Cain 4 Burnett, Dick
inson; n. OAK. Attorneys for Re-
I. +. Baird. Esq. Dickinson, N.
OAK, Attorney for Defendant.
From Stark County
Hugh McGillivray, as Admin
istrator Of the Estatepf Mary
J. McCillivray Street,
Plaintiff and Respondent.
".
First National Bank Of Dick.
inson, . banking corporation,
Defendant. |
H. E. Montague,
IRsslvsn.F and Appellant.
Who're . motion for = new trial
. made On the ground Of newly dis
covered evidence, and where It ap.
pears that such evidence would not
b likely to affect the result upon
another Trial. It r. not error to
deny the motion. +
Appeal from the District Court
of Stark County, Hon. Thomas H.
Pugh, Judge.
AFFIRMED
:. Opinion Of the court by Birdzell,
Newton, Dullsm 4 Young, Bis
narck. n. OAK, and Simpson and
4acko14, Dickinson, N. Oak, At
tofnoyS Ter Appellant.
Crawford, Cain : Burnett, Dick
!nsoe 3. Oak, Attorneys for Re-
~ a|l 81! y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
A World Language

A World Language
After the conclusion of the Napoleonic wars
French became, in Europe at least, the inter-
national language. In it were conducted the
discussions of kings and Of diplomatists. Then
it was adopted by commerce, and men doing
business with merchants of other nations
found French a requisite in the proper direc-
ton of their affairs.
But now the language Of diplomacy is suf-
fering a decline, while the English tongue
usurps its place. Several recent armament
conferences have been conducted in our own
language. Business men the world over find
it invaluable in trading with representatives
Of our own country and of Great Britain. Dis
cussing this new development recently at the
University Of Manchester, John Galsworthy,
the novelist, said:
'There is no end to the extension of the
forms or molds into which we may run this
language of ours-the greatest medium Of
speech in the world today. The English
language is the word coin of ITO millions Of
white people spread over nearly half of the
land surface Of the earth. 1t is the language
Of virtually every sea, the official tongue of
some $50 millions, brown, black and yellow
people, the accredited business medium of the
world, and more and more taught in South
America and Japan. The decline Of Europe,
the expansion of the British empire, the mag
netic and ever-increasing power Of America
are making English the real world language.
It's tide was never before so high, and on us
private English-speaking people, directly or in
directly concerned with the welfare Of that
language, there seems to rest the duty of
never losing sight Of its world destiny"
All this is, of course, most flattering and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

ways be plenty Of sinners who will
prefer to get sick and then try to
get well through the use Of the
knife or the pill box.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: w. H. M. asks:
what causes the head to shake vio-
lently from side to side. when one
gets nervous? What is the cure
for this condition."
Answer: The head baking is
due to . form Of palsy and comes
from . degener&cy Of the nerves.
The cure is to improve your health
by hygienic measures, ind to re-
move every mental or physical cause
winch may produce nervousness.
Question: Miss b. writes: my
father has diabetes and want to
know what kind of food this saccha-
rim Is that is being used as . sub
stitute for sugar. The doctor told
him to abstain from all fruits and
most vegetables Chose that have
sugar or starch in them), and to
my mind that leaves out the best
foods"
!. Answer Saccharin is often
recommended to be used q Z sub
stitute for 'ugar although it has no
food value. It is one of the coal
tar products and its continued use
is unquestionably injurious. Prac-
tically all fruits may be useI by the
diabetic, as the fruit sugar alone is
not sufficient to produce trouble
as long as other sugar is not used.
There are very few vegetables which
are starchy. Potatoes contain from
u per cent to 20 per cen: and Hub
bard squash as hi III a Is per cent.
The rest Of the vegetables are only
medium starchy or non-starchy.
Most Of the starch which we use
comes from the cereal foods and
everything made from flour.
Question: Mrs. I. M. asks:
will you please tell me what
causes water-brash? It bothers me
through the night. Is it some kind
Of indigestion, and what DO you
think would stop it,"
Answer: Water-brash usually
comes from overeating or using liq-
uids with your meals. Fry cutting
down on the amount of food you are
using at dinner, and do not use any
liquids at all after three p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

d.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet. addressed to him. care Of
the Tribune.
Enclose = stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

encouraging to the English-speaking peoples
But whether the adoption Of new interna-
tional tongue will result in new and better in
ternational understandings remains question
stin to be answered
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
Justajingle

When they c-me kome. the house
wal cold.
Now isn't that . shame.
The family'1 all gone cut. and 20
The furnace did the sspe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
GIRL, HYPNOTIZED
GOES UNDER KNIFE

GOES UNDER KNIFE
Chicago Dec. 2.-As she lay on
her hospital bed, awaiting the call
from the operating room, . woman
patient in st. Luke's hospital was
hypnotied by DR.. Alfred F. Solo
mon, neurologist. Trundled off to
the operating table, she underwent
= major operation for adhesions in
the abdomen without any anaes-
thetic being administered.
Awakened after she had been In
the hypnotic sleep for an hour, the
girl said she thought she had been
asleep only = few minutes. end that
aha had falt no main.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

all schools should encourage such
teachings. A good physi ian does
not need to Be afraid he viii not
have enough to do. There will al-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
A Thought

Now faith 10 the substance Of
things hoped for. the evidence Of
things not seen.-Heb. ll:l.
None live 80. easily, 30 pleasantly,
- those who live by faith.-Matt-
hew Henry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

and amusing tradesmen to b found
anywhere in this realm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

tray in all its vividness life on q clip
per ship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

NEXT: More changes in Cherry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

ways be plenty Of sinners who will
prefer to get sick and then try to
get well through the use Of the
knife or the pill box.
The Washington times., 1927-07-06
7 D
FLY BACK
TOlL.S.
International News Service


PARIS, July 6.-Charles A.
Levine, New York-to-Germany
flier, announced at a luncheon
given by the press today that
he will leave for the United
States by air within a few
days, accompanied by French
pilot whose name he did not
reveal, but which will be an
nonnced later. The French
pilot whom he will accompany
to the United States viii use
Bellanca plane, Levine de-
clared. The trip will be made
in the monoplane Columbia in
which the flight to Germany
was made.
Gives $4,000 to Filters
Levine startled even his own
wife, when, at the last moment,
he jumped into the Bellanca plane
at Roosevelt Field and made the
flight from New York to Kottgus,
Germany, with Clarence o. Cham
berlin. Whether he has achieved
his wife's sanction to make the
return journey to America he did
not reveal.
During the day Levine gave
Continued on Page 2. Column ~