davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20

the disease known as goitcr. Lesser
degrees Of iodine produce general
symptoms Of lowered vitality. Chill
drcn who suffer from iodine insult
ficiency generally arc mentally and
physically backward.
A form of restoring iodine to the
diet is now being tried and is in 4
fair way Of being generally adopted
as the right and logical method. That
method is to restore to table salt
the natural iodine that Is associated
with salt in the sea.
lodized salt had it's first real test
in Switzerland, where 81 per cent Of
the school children were found to
be suffering from goiter. After four
years use of iodized salt the percent
age of goiter was reduced to Is per
cent, a remarkable showing indeed.
The advantage of properly made
iodized salt is that, while it contains
enough iodine to prevent goiter, it
does not contain a sufficient guam
tity to disturb the most delicate sys-
teri. Because of this it may be free
~ used in place Of ordinary salt, both
on the table and in cooking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
Club Women Arrange
For Town Libraries

Club women throughout North Da-
kota are pushing ahead in the work
Of organizing local libraries, accord
ing to information received here by
Miss Lillian Cook. state librarian.
The Goodrich Wom4n's club plans
to open q city library there soon.
They haFe building ready for oc-
cupancy and plan to aid in its opera
ton.
At Ray the Women's club is CON
templating managing q new commun-
ity library being organized there and
Braddock women are engaged in the
work d launching I library to serve
the eommunity.
The INHALER libraries will stock
fiction, 'lon-fictioh and childRsn's
books, Miss Cock said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
Wonnen's
Hygiieinic
Worries
Ended by new way
Discards like tissue
BY ELLEN J. AUCKLAND
Registered Nurse

BY ELLEN j. auckland
Registered Nxsys
THANKS to modern scientific
findings, women are now almost
! entirely relieved of old hygienic
worries by new way called Kotex.
~ You discard Kotex easily az
y tissue. Which ends laundry and
disposal problems completely.
You wear sheer frocks and gowns,
dance, motor, 60 about for hours
without moments fear - for this
way is S times as absorbent as ordi-
nary cotton pads"
Also, it dcodorizes = ending all
fear of offcnsc.
You can obtain it at any store,
without embarrassment, simply by
saying "KOTEX." Box of Il costs
only few cents.
Obtain today. Once you try il,
you'll never again risk old ways. Be
sure you get the genuine. Only
Kotcx itself is like" Kotex.
|: % 7 . x
No laundry-discard like tissue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
PHILADELPHIA !.
WILDE SCENE
OF. AUTO MEET
National Motoring Body I.
Elect Officers, Formulate
Program Of Work

Washington, D. G.. May 2O--L4,-
The $40 motor clubs affiliated with
the American Automobile Assoc iatior
will hold their annual convention in
Philadelphia June 16 and II, accord.
ing to an announcement from A. A. A
National headquarters here today.
Due to the increase in membe rshiE
and the number of new clubs organ.
izedt as units Of the national motor.
ing body during the last twelve
months, A. A. A. officials here pre-.
dicted that the Philadelphia conven.
tion will break TALL records for at.
tendance. 5 Every section of the coun.
try will be represented by local dele.
gates to this, the greatest annual get
together of American motordom, anC
it is. anticipated that when the roll
is called, as. many as 400 delegate.
will be on hand.
While the sessions of the conven
ton will be held in the Ritz Carlton
hotel, four A. A. A. clubs operating
in the "City of Brotherly Love" viii
act as hosts to the gathering. Thes,
units are: The Automobile Club O.
Philadelphia. the Knights of Colum
bus Automobile Club, Pelham Auto
mobile Club and the Philadclphi,
Auto Trade Association.
Philadelphia secured the A. A. A
annual convention in the face of ho
bidding from a score of cities las
January, when the Board of Director.
Of the. Association met at the Roose
welt hotel in New York to select thu
1927 convention city. The invitation
in behalf Of Philadelphia was cx
tended by Robert p. Hooper, Presi.
dent Of the Pennsylvania Motor Fed
Grafton, which is one Of the most
powerful state units in the A. A. A
Mr.. Hooper is also member of the
A. A. A. executive committee and one
Of its former national presidents.
To Discuss Problems
The major part Of the sessions o1
the two-day convention will hl
devoted as usual to the. discussion
Of motoring and car-owner problems
and to the development Of q program
behind which A. A. A. clubs in every
state of the Union from Maine Il
California will mobilize their force,
in the months immediately ahead.
At the moment, however, accord
ing we'll founded rumors, the big
interest ceAters round the filling OF
the impost offices in the worlds
largest motor federation, which, un
der it's democratic constitution, be.
COME vacant each year. Among the Of.
fees to be filled are the following
that of national president; six vice
presidents; secretary; an executive
committee and twenty-five new mem
bers Of the board Of directors. The
latter consists Of efghty-five mem
bers. seventy-five of them represent
ing automobile clubs and ten thu
bus division Of the A. A. A., which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
WEARY MIL

Collector: Your account has been
running for long time, Mr.. Jones.
Mr.. Jones: Exactly, sir. It must
be very tired. Let's just let it lie
for awhile.-Smith's Weekly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
4 GREAT DECISION

a GHEAI UEClSlVN
Mr.. Meeker was pacing the floor
in one Of his tantruins.
"Henrietta,", he finally squeaked,
arm tired to carrying all these
groceries home every day.
"Yes?" inquired Mrs. Meeker cold
"Yes, and I'm going to buy little
express wagon tomorrow. Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20

A church in London has a library
of 1000 volumes without an attend
ant. Borrowers simply walk in and
/ help themselves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
April Loss Placed at Nine
Thousand, Compared With
Over $4,000 in March
Minus Interest, Deprecia.
ton i Charges, Institution
Would Show Nearly $17,-
900 Profit.

Loss incurred in the operation of
the state mill and elevator was less
during April than for any month in
the recent past, according to the
monthly report filed with the state
industrial commission by X. c. Mel
son, auditor
Nelson places the April loss at
$9,3l5.29 compared with more than
$4,000 in March and more than $780,
900 in February. If no deduction is
charges, the plant made u profit for
the month of Sl6,977.82.
Nelson's report shows that there
is still substantial difference be-
tween his figures and those of +. f.
the governor as mill manager. Mel
son is employed by the industrial
commission.
that's there still is difference Of
as Of December 81, of which S7,O59.4 AZ
counts and S3,5l757 affects the
elevator department.
Commenting on the figures shown
III lHc IepoIC ANclsOH Sdlu AOu
will note that the loss for the mill
department for the month is $8,539.39
and the loss in the elevator depart
ment is S1,260.Ol. The profits shown
in the operations of the local eleva-
tor, S4S4.11, make a consolidated
deficit for the month of S9,3l5.29.
This is considerably better show
ing than has been made so far this
year but the profit is largely due
to increased premium values on
wheat. There has been an increase
Of approximately three cents per
bushel on all grades, making a total
of approximately $4,000 increase in
premium values over prev 10 u S
months"
! Despite the better showing during
April, however, the interest and de-
probation accounts continue to
mount slowly against the mill and
tho total all-timc deficit on April
30 was placed ut $1,328,96S.97
Financial Status
The following statement shows the
! financial status of the enterprise as
briefcd by the industrial commits
sion:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20

Large mirrors are being used ut
the elbows of L-shaped streets in
many German cities to lessen the
chances of collision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
WORSC THAN THAT

'How did your intelligence test
come out? suppose they found
your mental age about twelve"
Twelve! They said l hadn't even
been born."-Judge,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20

Springfield is the name Of As com
rnunities in the United States, five
in Canada add one each in South
Africa and New Zealand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20

Shoes that retail at $l2.15 a pair in
Australia, leading cattle country
may Re bought for Sb.64 in London
or $3.50 in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20

agricultural college, W. F. Moore Of
CarringtonJ Lawrence Roden of Ma
pleton and Jalmer HERE of KelsN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
Alfalfa Association
Has Record Business

W 0eieS OF north Dakota grown
alfalfa and sweet clover seed from
the 1926 crop through the Grimm
Italia association will exceed $780,
aalsoO0s record volume. of business
Eksince the establishment Of this CO.
opeSative organization 10 years ago,
&accofding to the manager, Edgar l.
kOlsen Of the North Dakota a9ricul-
turai college. Sales by this organ
isation I year ago aggregated $4,000,
3fapd the average gross sales for the
-Four preceding years were 100000 i
The organization handles Grimm
o1falfs and sweet clover seed ex-
ElQDively More than 100000 pounds
slMeet clover seed has been sold
~ 1G6rs Tor abont $4,000 and 3OO.-
pounds Of Grimm alfalfa seed
shout 300, 900. Sales before
Ge9tng II completed will bring the
tofd over the $4,000 mark, Mr..
0391n anticfpates.
A6osF op6 half OF the alfalfa seed
md one nth Of the sweet clover
6ee6 mrs been sold to North Dakota
(asnlets. Most Of the sweet clover
H4s' sold "a l0Wa, Missouri and Hill
1ois, ! large amount being bought
co6peratively BY county farm bureau
1he Calhoun county, Iowa,
1fIn bureau. made the largest ppr-
- carloads " $1,000 pounds
u SWe4t clover see1. The bnlk o.
n1falfA tAQd shippad outside of
s1fte MI6 Bel4 n yiscphain.
81 q - Nerth Dskcta Grimm
16ed &r0p 49, ~ battsR thsh
ec ~ eat ~ the
4 \ !. et,94 " fancy q
!. - e 70 & b ~ ssle ~, ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
THROWN FOR a LOSS

4 "Did you near about the Scotch
man who just went insane =
mo, what was the matter I"
HE bought score card 1t the
game, and neither team scored.
Passing ShoV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20

oTHER ssx

"I'd like, to Sos sNmU majamas,
please"
"You mean pajamas, don't you! :"
"No; they're to give my mother
for her birthday" -Yorkshire Post,
NOT so SHARP
Comis Artist: Ito editor): You
sit down on all my jokes.
Editor: wouldn't If they had
any point to them. Judge.
For IL years black cat has at
tended every service in . church in.
Bristol, England. Il lives in the
building end i fed BY the parish
toner's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20

out on the line in plain sight. ~
Country Gentleman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
Editorial Comment
Does Preaching Pay?
(St. Paul Dispatch)

Ralph Lium. son of minister in Richland coun-
IT, N. D., and summer supply for the Congrega-
tional church at Hcrmosa ends his seasons work
by asking docs preaching to president pay?'
, and answering in the negative.
Preaching. whether TO president or to the peo-
pie. whose servant he is. does not pay and the ex-
perience of his own father might have taught hin,
the futility of such question The man who EN-
tiers the ministry may look for and receive any
; ward other than financial one If he enters it
with the hope of making it pay. that hope is not
only destined to be blasted, but his work may be
seriously handicapped.
,, Preachers must live. They entitled to liv-
/ ing-and for the most part it is modest one.
Theirs is truly scant living wage. Few there are
who attempt to do so.
Allowance must be made for the youth of the
speaker and for the peculiar circumstance of fame
and publicity that caught him unawares. Other
wise he would know that fame has come to many
great preachers, but fortunes to few, mainly be-
cause they looked for wrought for either
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
Good Crops and Bank R0bberies


North Dakotans should bear in mind the warn
ing CT Attorney General George Shafer about the
bank robbery situation
With good crop in the state this year; with
numbers of transents in this section of the coun-
try; with large Of money sure to be on de-
post in banks. every precaution should be taken.
AS Mr. Shafer points OUT robbers are going to hold
up those banks which they know unprotected.
Cases of robberies the larger cities of the state
are unknown It is in the small communities,
where there is an insufficently large constabuary,
that the depredations occur.
appointment Of special deputies to be on guard
for bandits is enc way of coping with the situa-
ton Another way would be the organization of a
statewide vigilante system. Such organizations
are functioning successfully in other states. With
men on guard all the various counties, bandits
are much less bold than they are in states where
they know there is no large body Of men who will
be on the lookout for them.
North Dakota cannot afford to sit back, firmly
believing that it will not be visited by bandits this
year. Steps must be taken Immediately to see that
the isolated robbery cases already reported are not
the forerunners of widespread campaign of ban
ditry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
Motorists on Their Honor

Michigans mo limit speed law has gone
into effect. and it would seem that it is wise and
beneficial ruling. Under this law. there is no speed
limit. but--a driver must have his car in complete
control at all times in order to cope with prevail
ing traffic conditions.
There is loophole for the reckless driver in
this law. It specifically provides that no one shall
drive at any speed greater than will permit him
to bring his car to a stop within the assured clear
space ahead
Likewise. the slow moving auto which holds up
traffic and craws along the road, preventing Other
drivers from passing is banned.
One feature Of the law which may possibly prove
troublesome is the provision which says that any,
one driving at speed to endanger any person or
property shall be penalized through = mandatory
jail sentence 1t does not say who shall judge
whether is driving recklessly or sanely.
Here there may be trouble
Motorists in other states have sometimes found
to their sorrow that they have been arrested for
speeding when passing through small village
merely because INSCRIPTIONS constable wanted
to enrich himself. There is no reason why such an
official could not collect fat fee from every driver
who passed through his town in Michigan. There IS
nothing in the law to say that he shall not decide
what is and what is not reckless driving. And IN
the majority of the smaller places he is likely to
be positive that everyone who drives fast is driving
recklcssly.
1t is this uncertain provision of the Michigan law
which lessons it's value. But in the long the
ruling should prove more beneficial, than the old
system of fixing the speed limits.
It should pay other states to watch the working
Ct Michigan's "honor system" with motorists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
Rarnum Was Conservative

Vertically P. T. Barnum leaning way back
when he made that statement about there being Y
sucker born every minute. He was not man noted
for conservative statements but here he must have
felt that he should watch his step and not overstate
the thing.
BY which mean that rather than there being
one born every minute, there must be minutes when
as many as ten or twenty are brought into the
world. Sophisticated New York furnishes the finest
modern classic in suckersm that we've run across
Down in New York a man demonstrated to GUS
toner a machine that would change 81 bills into
$50 bills and you couldn't tell the difference. Just
to show him it real he placed 81 bill into
the machine and sure enough, fifty came out the
little slot on the other side.
The customer had run successful restaurant
business but this had the restaurant business. even
in New York. beaten to FRAGILE. So he dug into
his jeans and paid $4,000 for the machine. the
salesman wrapped it up and the patron took It
home Somehow. it wouldn't work at home, though
It never did work after that demonstration.
The moral Of this has something to do with greed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
ny RODNEY BUTCHER

Washington. Sept. l0.-The impress
sion has been growing more and more
definite among the political cogno-
SCENT that President Coolidge didn't
make his do not choose" announce
ment because he was tired Of his JOB
and didn't want . third term.
The presidents failure to clabor-
ate on his brief statement 10 - good
an indication Of his feelings as any.
Those who fastened to state most
solemnly that the president was too
highm inded to make such an an
nouncement and still have an eye on
a third term were almost unanimous
~ men and newspapers who were
most anxious to have Coolidge out
Of the picture.
The president didn't morally biad
himself to anything whatever except
to q refusal to announce his candi-
dacy or to promote his candidacy
from behind the scenes.
It has been said that Mr.. Coolidge
was tired Of his job, but never con-
vincingly. The impression here Is
that he is very happy in it. The
theory is more and more often ad-
vanced that Mr.. Coolidge, having lis
tened to the assurances Of his yves
men" for months, strongly suspected
that the people would urge his re-
tcntion in office.
But the people seam to have been
irsrticmlate or indifferent. Most Of
the party politicians snd certainly
all who automatically became presi-
Dental possibilities turned somcr-
saults of glee.
There were . few, including some
of these same politicians, who has
tened to suggest that the party must
or might "draft" Mr.. Coolidgc-as
II material in the party were so poor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10

his hate turned in upon himself. He
was hurting her. making her feel de-
pendent. Oh. money. or the lack Of
it. was q shameful thing!
"All right" Cherry gasped. turn
ing sharply away toward the door.
"I'll tell Churchill-today. I'd re-
fused before to consider alimony-"
She tore open the door and was gone
before Bob could retract. or soften
his apparently mercenary advice.
The next week, on Thursday, Sep
TENDER first, Cherry went alone to
the courtroom and faced the ordeal
Of her divorce hearing. She had re-
fused to allow Faith to accompany
her. and Bob, still avoiding her be-
cause of the unhallowed memory
they shared Of moment Of treason
support Of his presence. The case
was heard Gin chambers" that is,
Judge Grimshaw. who had regarded
himself As an old friend of Cherry
since her trial for the murder Of
Ralph Cluny, gravely listening to
Stephen Churchill's presentation of
the case. Since Chris Wiley. at the
eleventh hour. had withdrawn his
counter suit for divorce and had in
structed his attorney not to contest
Cherry's own suit, the case was not
tried by jury. Cherry was awarded
her decree within fifteen minutes, on
the grounds of mental cruelty, was
also awarded sole custody Of her
daughter. Hope Wiley. the right to
resume her maiden name, Lane, and
fifteen dollars a week from Chris for
the support of the child. She had
instructed Churchill to ask for that
sum and no more.
"Thank you. Judge Grimshaw,"
Cherry quavered. her golden eyes
smiling misty.
you're welcome, Miss Cherry
Lane!' Judge Grimshaw retorted,
offering his hand. Cherry Lane!
She was free. free!
NEXT: Cherry makes . resolution
ut which Faith smiles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10

Character and Education

It doubtless surprise to some scoffers
and cynics to read the address President Coolidge
made this morning at Bookings, S. ID.
The president did not deal in time-worn plati-
tudes He did not devote his time to defense of
any of the administration policies Instead he dis
cussed in thoughtful manner, the need for ideal
ism and appreciation of spiritual values by collegs
students.
To those who would have believe that the pres
ident has neither the mind the inclination to
go into the more abstract sides Of life. this must
be blow. Anyone who reads Mr. Coolidge's speech
must admit that, in a very few words. he has sum-
married the educational condition Of 1927 and has
given some very excellent maxims for youth to fol-
:. low.
" There is part Of the speech that is worth re-
membering. In it he said: "All our science and
all of our arts will be the means for the
true advancement Of the nation unless we
are able to see in them the outward manifestation
q spiritual reality Unless our halls of learn
ing arc real temples to be approached by our youth
In attitude of reverence, consccrated by worship
Of the truth, they will all end in deluson."
So Mr.. Cooldges speech is particularly apt. 1t
serves to show that the whole trend of this country
is.not toward materalisn,, but rather toward means
for strengthening the entire nation through
:. strengthening character.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
Breaking Up FlOg.Rule

we'll tell you what to print in that paper OF
yoursv
That. according to the testimony was what one
of the Soperton, Ca, foggers told H. NJ. Flanders
editor of the Soperton News. The editor was
logged but evidently he can print what he peases
hereafter, just as before, for one of the men was
sentenced to three to five years on charge of as
sault with intent to murder.
The courts of the south moving in the right
direction toward the breakup of this hog-rule we've
been hearing SO much about. Stiff sentences arc the
remedy.