davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
Daily Health
Service
BY DIR. MORRIS FlsHBErN

Editor Journal Of the American
Medical Association and Of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine
The popular slogan that a clean
tooth never decays is probably cor
rect If associated with the right de-
finition of a "clean TOOTH"
It is equally true that millions
of unclean teeth never decay. OF
course. unclean teeth arc not desir.
able. because they permit the growth
of bacteria that are usually associ-
ated with foul breath, they are un-
esthetic in appearance and they are
associated with irritations Of the
gums. cheeks and tongue that may
be serious.
Breaking the Enamel
Il About 1890 It was shown that GER
tain acids formed by the action Of
mouth bacteria on substance con-
tanning sugar when held in contact
with enamel Of the teeth for GER
tain number OF hours would cause
the enamel to fall apart and open
dentin substances beneath.
Since the acid must exist in con-
centrated form in order to do much
wv" VIC PAUSCO0 usually kVSO vi
only in the tiny pits, assures OF
other defects in the enamel, or in
the spaces between the teeth.
The exposed surfaces of the teeth
seldom decay because the natural
movements Of the lips, cheeks and
tongue help to keep them clean.
Dietary Mistakes
Associated with the cause at tooth
decay are errors in the diet. It is
useless to take in large amounts OF
calcium. unless the calcium is assimi-
lated. Apparently phosphorus, the
products Of certain glands. ultra
violet rays. and the vitamins are in
volved in the use Of calcium by the
body and must be taken in the diet
in order to permit the process to 60
on satisfactorily.
Once decay begins, once the enamel
Of the tooth is broken down, bacteria,
constantly present in the mouth, aid
the destruction. Chemical changes
occur that are disastrous.
The most that anyone can do is
to keep teeth clean by the best
methods possible, to overcome acids
by the use of proper alkaline washes
or pastes, and to see that the diet
is Of the proper nature to keep the
teeth In state Of satisfactory nutri-
tion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
OAAlNE Anne A3SstdiaaS'e1 ~

Bob. I'd like to speak to you a
moment before you 60 to the office"
Cherry said softly. wistfully. as her
brother-in-law was rising from the
breakfast table.
Secrets, honey?" Bob asked light
~. leading the way to the sun parlor
which the family considered his
home "office." Faith watched them
60, Cherry's little hand tucked affec-
tionately in the crook Of Bob's right
arm. and for the thousandth time she
reflected on how beautiful couple
they made.
When the door to the sun sparlor
had closed on them Cherry raised her
lum inous, misty golden eyes to Bob's
quizzical, tenderly smiling face. And
before either knew what was happen
ing. the eyes Of both had changed,
swan with feeling long suppressed.
Bob's face lost its smile. grew pale;
his mouth quivered. then tightened.
With q pathetic, child-like sob, Cher
ry crept close to him. laid her he4d
against his breast, her small hands
clinging to his shoulders. Bob's arms
went around her, crushingly, as If
he had forgotten everything in the
WOUIO Dut Tile IdCt Ludt the girl nc
had loved so passionately was in his
arms. against his pounding heart. =,
But when Cherry suddenly raised
her face. with its passion drunk,
swimming eyes, her lips quiveringey
inviting his kiss. he came to HIS
senses with a great shudder. put hir
almost violently from him. so that
she staggered little, one hand 60
ing up instinctively to hide her tell
tale eyes.
what did you want to speak to
me about?" he asked harshly, be-
cause his heart was still pounding
and his nerves singing.
"l-wanted to know-if you agree
with Dad" Cherry began to gasp.
her flaming face averted, her eyes
still shielded by her trembling hand.
that should ask alimony from
Chris-for the baby. | don't want
anything Of Chris for myself, but
Dad saws have no right to deny the
baby"
Bob looked at her. scowlingly, for
he thought he hated her for having
made him forget Faith and his duty,
and that higher love of his even for
a moment. "Chris forced you into
the marriage. It's his baby. I think
he ought to support her. And my
own business is ,ot too prosperous
right now" As he talked, harshly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
IN NEW YORK

New York. Sept. 10.-Whereas the
mayors and domos Of other cities are
wont to take to themselves residences
becoming their positions. Jimmy
Walker, Of New York, has steadfastly
refused to leave the humble neigh
borhood in which he was reared.
The mayor Of this big town lives
on rambling little street that cork
screws off Of Greenwich Village.
There is no way Of identifying it
from any Of the row of rcmode1cd
plain red.brick fronts that centered
the Irish quarters in . day when the
early Irish settlers Of Manhattan
ruled this particular roost.
This was the scene Of Jimmy Walk
er's struggles when he was . poor
kid writing song lyrics for Broad
way publishing firm.
Only an extra street light marks
, the mayors home. Otherwise there
is a scattering Of venerable street
lamps and, just cat-a-corner from the
place is q big lot. converted into \
playground and overrun by Italian
youngsters from the tenement belt
), that has taken over the. buildings
in which once dwclt the Irish aris-
| tocracy.
/ There is perhaps no person in
Manhattan who reflects New York
more thoroughly than this midnight
! mayor" At first glance he might
be mistaken for prosperous hoofer.
j, Sartorially he combines Broadway
and the city hall. Someone suggest
D~;~nn - uH1n. ~en.s1A 1919 -
the greatest vaudeville teams ever
created. But while the mayors ap-
parel has flash and somewhat reflects
the George M. Conan spirit. it is
+: never in bad taste.
! Perhaps the most New Yorkese
habit Of Jimmy Walker IS that Of
| arriving late at banquets. theaters
. and other festivities.
: For few regular New Workers.
reach theater for the opening cur
| tain. Many house that 10 sold to
| the doors will appear half empty
until the first act Is wsll under way.
Perhaps the greatest charm Of the
midnight mayor" is his lack Of pre-
tension or ostentation. remember
seeing him one night during the in
Permission Of . big movie opening
standing chatting in the lobby with
arms about the shoulders Of two
pretty maids. the attitude being
struck with the utmost casualness. Il
would occur to no true New Yorker to
find such . posture unbccoming. II
Is the casual gesture Of camarader.e
| and good fellowship.
The midnight oil is hit tonic. He
knows every phase Of his town. Not
night club but has seen him trip
ping. about its floor at one time or
another. The august and over-digni.
fled chief Of many = tiny hamlet
would be flabbergasted At the gayety
In which he enters into the various
diversions Broadway has to offer.
He carries the city's vast problems
on his shoulders only in working
hours. Thereafter he becomes as
great = playboy % any Broadwayite.
He carries this nonchalance and
gayety with him wherever he goes.
Berlin. they say, was most perplexed
when he visited there. In sense
he symbolises the city he serves
and the city attaches to him an affec-
ton that IL almost sentimental.
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10

The National Association Of Manufacturers has
announced the resumption of its "get out the vote
campaign At least 100000 voters will 60 to the
polls in 1928. if the association has its way
This is commendable work. and it is to be hoped
that the manufacturers will succeed beyond their
fondest expectations. Every election in recent
years. while che number Of eligible voters increases.
the number Of those voting takes drop. There IL
less interest than ever before in affairs of govern
g ment.
But it is question whether the great mass Of
those who have not voted in the past will vote at
4 the coming election. There should be slight in
crease IN totals due to the desire Of western voters
for some form Of farm relief. They should back
their candidates solidly.
In the east and south, however, there Is little at
brsSent 4, Indicate that people will 60 to the
~. The political pot is more OF less dormant.
No vital issues directly affecting these people seem
hey = - Incorporated into the platforms Of either
] ~ ~ major parties.
i. e takes somsthine Sensational nowadays to get
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
WASHINGTON A.
LETTER ,&M

that the third term tradition should
be broken.
But as the draft cIamor." IL il can
be called q clamor, began to subside.
II became more and more apparent
that the shouters were those who
sought smoke screen until some
vehicle which might be converted
into 4 band wagon. The likelihood
that Mr.. Coolidge will be drafted be-
comes daily smaller.
when one talks Republican politics
now he talks Of Hoover, Dawes and
Lowden, and hardly ever Of Coolidge.
That much 10 certain. though Mr..
CootidRe's sentiments - he made his
announcement are still open to ques-
tion.
hopes for denomination. the fact de-
finitely explains just why he need
not be expected to support smother
mans candidacy. incidentally he
can't openly support his own aspira-
tions. either. for Any overt act would
leave him. politically speaking, sunk
without trace.
Reports that Coolidge would en-
20 unconfirmed. The president split
with Hoover when he supported Sec
rotary Kellogg during cabinet row
and his president feelings toward
Hoover are not clear. Your CORES
pondent does not predict that the
growing impression that Mr.. Coolidge
won't support anyone will prove cor
rect.
Il seems quite likely. that Mr..
Coolidge will support, II anyone, the
man whom Secretary Mellon sup
ports. And it is equally Likely that
the man whom Secretary Mellon de-
cides to support will be the next Re-
publican candidate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10

The assistant secretary Of the
navy In charge Of aviation is learn
ing to fly. Maybe that's what led
President Coolidge to say the other
DAY that 4our air service is being
80 -
Darwin was right, says the British
scientist. Sir Arthur Keith, r.. Z. s..
y. p, LID, F. r. G. 8. We woa.
Der how many letters Darwin had
.fter his name:
Several Of our best airplanes lately
have been mistaken for submarinea
on various ocean routes.
Some Of our LEADING sports writers
have reeained considerable Of their
lost prestige during the. last couple
Of weeks. They. .esee great colt
player 70 Bobby Jones.
Constitution Week reminds US that
there had to be something TO tack
those amendments to.
Just suppose that some Of those
college g: .S.., freshmen !. "chooss not to run
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
MINNEAPOLIS Journal)


From numerous and various quarters. both in
America and abroad, there has risen the demand
that transoceanic flights be nterfered with, if not
prohibited altogether, because of recent heavy NOR
tally among aviators essaying such Nights.
An unwarranted demand. Admittedly, trans
oceanic flying is extremely risky business, but the
world has forward out of the stone age to its
present state chiefly because humans were willing
to gamble their lives in risky adventure.
Had the overcaution that now dictates this de-
mand for interference prevailed down through the
ages. the man who built the first boat would have
been forced to remain ashore. Ancient Phoneciar
navigators would have been forcibly detained inside
the Pillars Of Hercules. Columbus would have been
kept at home; and Magellan. too. Nobody would
have been allowed to drive the first locomotive. the
first steamboat, the first automobile. The Wrghts
would have been permitted to advance no further
than kite-hying.
These ocean flights that have been killing avators
by wholesale not stunts. They are lessons,
lessons for a world that will some day see daily
TRANSATLANTIC flying regular schedule Today's
agedies will light the way for that kind Of flying.
in fair weather or foul. And most transatlantic
flying of necessity is foul weather flying. Between
May LIST and July 10Th of the present year there
were only four favorable days over the ocean, says
the weather bureau.
So If we are ever going to have regular. daily
plane communication with Europe we must develop
and learn to fly, ships that can cut their way
through storm and fog. Doing SO will cost . lo'
of lives. just as developing the airplane from its
kttyhawk stage to its present stage Hrs cost lo1
of lives.
These daring pioneers are doing constructive
work. Their nights. whether they succeed or fail
are not just spectacular stunts. No mere so thar
Columbus first transatlantic voyage was stunt
or Magellan's circuit Of the globe
Further than to insist that planes be properl,
constructed and adequately fueled and to stop fool
from hopping OF to certain death in machines the,
know nothing about no government has any righ
to interfere with these ocean avistors.
Sunday driving kills more humans than oceal
hying. Nobody is demanding prohibition Of Sunda,
driving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
Old Masters

What is Hope! A smiling rainbow
Children follow through the wet;
'Tis, not here, still yonder, yonder:
Never urchin found it yet.
What il Life? A thawinR iceboard
On . sea with sunny shore;
Cay We sail; It melts beneath Us;
We are sunk and seen no more.
What is Mani A foolish baby.
Vain!y strives, and fights, and
frets;
Demanding all. deserving nothing;
One small grave 10 what he gets.
Thomas Carlyle: Cut Bono.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
TRIBUNE
j .OPicS

Now the time is drawing near
when our college students will be
frolicking mcrrily over the green on
their way to classes and learned men
will be trying to discover the cause
for the degeneration Of education in
this. the year 1927.
Il seems 60 BE- regular thing.
something like the jane rise ON
the Missouri here, which prompts
the pokiRg and probing II the
schools. Always. the preber
emerses With . mass Of startling
information and DARK secrets TO
which the public 10 made privy
for = confederation - through
the pigei 81 sSme magazine.
The students do not mind. It is
great sport for them. They have a
chance to shock some Of the Grayer
heads. and shock them they do, in
the most approved fashion.
In connection with colleges,
CONES to mind the matter Of
stadium drives and building pro.
0kOe9uOs oG1V - = tC1OuUG Oy10BNS
of.Wosry TO many who pledged
money In the first flush Of en-.
thuslasm and then, being
bounced, lest interest.
n - -. 1
It would be interesting to know
how many youths and maidens who
left college ct an early date are still
receiving letters asking. imploring
them to send their SO installments
30 that old Goofus Hall could be fin
ished. There is . tremendous vast
age Of stamps here. How much sim
pier It would be to simply cross off
the lists anyone who has been out of
school for q year or morel BY the
time . person has been out . year.
his reaction toward his alma mater
is less than lukewarm.
There seems 70 be- no solution.
however. The letters will still
flood the poor unfoFtunates who
are still wondering how they hap
pened to get kicked ont. And
the bricks and mortar for the
now building will come from the
participating students, rather
than those who once participated
and then thought better about II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10

out the vote The manufacturers are doing more
than their share to aid this work. but they cannot
overcome all the apathy which likely to sur
round the 1928 campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
A Thought

4 He that endureth to the end shall
be savcd.-Matthew <: -.
There never was philosopher yet
that could endure the toothache
Observation-Disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10

WRECkED HOPES
y think he's the meanest man on
'Why?~
Awe made. up my mind to refuse
him and he won't even propose to.
me."-Tit,B Bits. ,.,s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
KEEP YOUR 0ECRETl

KEEP YOUR SECRETS
"Look here" shouted the aeitated
customer, "you gave me strychnine
instead Of quinine.
"That will be another four pence,
sir."-Tit- Bits. London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
! WAY AnRAn m THHnf

80. WAI AHEAD a. THEW
First Parent: Whan are 1Lpey as5a
ths Young man going = eet inerrie1{
second Parent: i don't know
they're quarreline over what the
al'meny settlement II to b, Jude.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10

Editor Journal Of the American
Medical Association and Of Hygeia,
the Health Mn9nzine
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-02

at Tower, Mimi, which Legan pro-
ducing 43 years ago, and from which
was shipped the first iron ore in
Minnesota, still has an important
future.
Zenith Passes to p. M. & Co.
The Oliver Iron Mining Company
operated the Zenith iron mine until
the expiration Of its lease, in 1919.
The fee owners and some Of their
associates thereupon decided to OPP
crate the property, and organized the
Zenith Iron Mining Co., but after
one year decided again to lease the
mine. In July, 1920, the Zenith
Iron Mining Company leased the
mine to the Vermilion Mining Co.,
a Pickands, Mather & Co. corpora
ton who continue to operate the
property. A number of important
consuming interests are interested
IN this lease.
The Zenith iron mine, during the
35 years ended Dec. 81, 1926, had
shipped a total of 7,639,232 gross
tons ore. It's heaviest shipment in
any one season was in 1916, when
714,852 tons were forwarded.
w. P. Chinn Of Duluth is general
manager of Pickands, Mather & Co.,
and Kenneth Duncan of Ely, Mimi,
is superintendent of the Zenith mine
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-02
RANCE SINGERS
DULUTH CONCERT
PROF. OTTO SCHACHT AND HIS
COMBINED CHORUS OF NEAR
LY A HUNDRED VOICES AND
SOLOISTS WILL SING IN DU-
LUTH SUNDAY AFTERNOON,
DECEMBER II.

The music lovers Of Duluth are
looking forward to the appearance
at the Armory in that city on Sun
day, December IL of the all-range
chorus of nearly one hundred voices
from Ely, Eveleth and Virginia.
That the patrons Of good music viii
not be disappointed in the chorus
n predicted by numerous Duluth
people who have heard the organiza-
ton in rehearsal. Prof. Otto
Schacht under whose direction the
chorus has been perfected has &C.
lected the bnst voices for the Duluth
appearance and he states without
ear of contradiction that tn. range
:horus will compare very favorably
With any chorus which has appeared
n Duluth in the past.
= The trip is not being made with
the intention of any momentary
benefit and the chorus will be satis-
fed if they come out even in the
venture. The Duluth visit will be
in the nature Of a return goodwill
visit for the many favors in a mus
ical way extended to the ranges by
Duluth. It will also tend to bring to
the attention of larger places the
talent encompassed in the range
towns at present not much In the
consideration of Duluth and Twin
City people.
The Miner is not hesitant in stat
@La@ 81 no
Zenith City with the best of recon-
mendations and countless requests
for temperance. 1t is hoped
that the Duluth music lovers will at
tend and give the singers and SOLO
lists deserved welcome. We can
also safely state that while foreign
talent has been given the glad hand
and the money in Duluth, and the
range towns, local talent has been
modestly hidden under a bushel
waiting for some one to bring it to
the surface. Prof. Schacht ha done
this and fine choruses are the result.
In addition to the chorus, Mdme.
Sames-Schacht, soprano; Mrs. Ken
net Duncan, violinist and Mrs. d.
N. Sutherland, pianist and accomp-
aniest-all artists in their line, will
accompany the chorus as soloists.
The program as arranged will ap-
peal to audiences everywhere.
We would suggest that the people
of Ely, Virginia and Eveleta write
their friends in Duluth of the ap-
pearance there of the chorus on Sum
day week hence and impress on
them the advisability of attending
the concert. They will be amply re-
paid for their attendance by caring
music that is music.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-02
ZENITH MINE
NOVEL HISTORY
(Skilling's Mining Review

The Vermiion iron range In Min
nesota is the aristocrat of iron rang
es, and like a true arlstUccat does
not readily respond to the ambitious
advances of fortune hunters. But
the range is royal in it fsavors once
they are extended. If you win you
win big, and if you lose the result
is the same as if you had lost an
equal amount of capital in any other
direction. But when you undertake
to develop an iron mine on the Yer
million you are laying down lots of
money to win big stakes if you are
succt ssful, though the handicap has
been greatly increased in more rec
ent years by the specter of exhorb-
liant taxes.
Verm'lion Ore Is Elusive.
The elusiveness of the ore on the
Vermilion range is traditional in the
Lake Superior region. Scores of
people can give expert testimony in
support Of the tradition. Hundreds
of thousands of dollars have been
expended on that range in unsuc-
cesful effort to locate mines. Yet if
it were not for the courage and OPP
timism and resources of such men
the wealth of iron ore in Minnesota
would today be undeveloped; as far
as the state of Minnesota is concern
ed the ore in the ground would be
of no more Importance to it than it
was to aborignes who roamed this
region 100 years ago, or those un-
known people who proceeded them
and made some little use of native
copper. These energetic explorers
and mine makers of the past half
century were actuated by self inter-
est, of course but they were the
daddies of that huge school fund
down in st. Paul, and all that great
mining industry of today means in
so very many ways.
Story of the Zenith Iron Mine.
Every mine in every district or
range anywhere has a history which
involves story, and some of these
are of surprising interest. The his
tory of the Zenith iron mine on the
Vermilion is one involving vicissi-
tudes and disappointment, with
great success as climax. The story