davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23
By RUTH DEWEY. GROVES


Darling Nom:
I'm glad to have something to
write that I know will please you.
Maybe surprise you, too, because
you wouldn't expect Florence and
mo to 60 out Of our way to find
some innocent diversion.
Florence wasn't much impressed
with the idea ct first-going to the
Flower Show mean. Said she
could see flowers at home. But she
got . thrill out Of it oil right. So
did ]. Never been there before.
You see, we had arrived about tea
time and it WAS simply enchanting
the way they'd arranged the tea
tables In . rose garden. We couldn't
resist going In and being served
tee BY the debutantes. One Of them
tried to usher 10 to = table where
~ couldn't zee anything but I'd
nottced . table for four in 4 good
place, 20 W sat there.
There happened to be q man at
It but Of course ono person can't
have . table exclusively when there's
. crowd. So told him I hoped
he wouldn't mind il we sat there
and he said he didn't.
He was 90 nice about it, getting
up and bowling, that we thought It
would b all right to talk to him.
He turned out to be . South Ameri-
can. That was no surprise. /
thought % the instant / saw him.
Ihero'S something about those peo-
pie, 4 suppression that 6rives v0l1 =
thrill Just thinking about what they
would do Il they cut loose from their
polite moorings.
We had . grand time pumping
him. He's from the Argentine. One
Of those F. +. PS-first families
OF the PAmpAs. At least that's the
impression we got. He didn't give
" = financial rating but he's got the
glossiest manners. and he's been
everywhere. Florence asked him Il
be knew Peggy Joyce. Later ! in-
CURED how big she thought the Ar
9entine 10 and she said she knows
It's big because It exports 30 many
movie sheiks: But she thought any
body. who il anybody in the Argen-
tine had been to Paris and met Peg
~ Joyce.
III tell you more about him later
because I've got to stop now. left
the iron heating to press ! dress.
Dearest love,
MARYE.
NEXT: Msrys and Florence are
invited to teo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23

stein buy their limitations Of Fifth
Avenue furs and the sons and grand
sons Of these same immigrants 60
for their sheikish silk shirts. Here
you can still be yanked into . store
by the street hawkers, though the
curse Of refinement has gradually
come upon it. When Avenue A be-
comes York Street, or something
equally dignified, It will join the
self.conscious chorus that has been
rising from the East River. It will
have surrendered to the sons and
daughters Of the social Blue Book
who have been tearing down the
tattered tenementS along that river
and turning them into fashionable
Tudor Cities and such.
It is from this quarter doubtless
that the movement rose to change
Avenue A. Yet York Street will
never fit that thoroughfa1e any
more than Montmorency o. Imo-
gene would be fitting names for the
children Of immigrants, who stroll
up from Houston Street.
Philanthropy began the architec-
tural change Of the East Side. The
unfitnesses Of the miles q teuemGnts
was shouted BY social workers until
model tenements made their appear.
ance. Bathtubs and tile floors were
introduced. Az VIII Irwin remark
ed, "The tenants approved Of bath.
tubs and used them for coal BIN"
Then one Of the MFS. vandorbilts
moved 70 Sutton Place. once . run
down little spot BY the Fest River.
Thereafter there woS . scramble
which developed into a ultSa-ultra
collection Of modern apartments.
Dr. ellers in Who's Who rapidly drove
out the pinskyS and The 1artiEsllis.
In the process thereof. The old
Turtle Bay gardens blocscmed into
high-priced apaytments, Here i WAS
that the Liberty Boys erawled fur.
lively along the river bank 70 nab
the military supplies Il the British.
Here, on . comfortable rock. Horeee
Greeley built his house. Nearby
once ran the Aold Post Road.e Near
BY, also, Nathan Hale VA tried - .
spy and Major Andre quartered on
that fate1ul night before 10 INST The
traitor, Benedict Arnold.
It Is = district soaked IN the ira
dition Of revolutionary times.
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23
YOUTHFUL GLANDS

The theory that physical and mem
tai powers can b increased by the
use Of glsndular extracts ID not .
new one, but was first proposed in
1889 when Brewn.Ssquard, ct that
time seventy-two years old, an
nounced before m asoombIage Of
French scientists that he had, by
means Of injections into himself Of
testicular extracts, observed an as
tonishing revivification Of his ply
steal and mental powers. Prior to
these Treatments he had been ex-
ceedingly feeble and able to work
for only brief periods Of time in
his laboratory, becoming quite ex-
hausted by suppertime, unable to
work at night, and then tortured by
insomnia.
An amazing Transformation was
brought about within . month after
beginning the treatment. He pur-
ports to have regained . vigor Of
body and IN elasticity Of mind
which had characterized him twen-
ty years earlier. His experience
led many other investigators and
scientists to try out these glandular
experiments.
There can be no question but that
some remarkable improvements have
been obtained by this method Of
treatment, but from thousands of
carefully selected cases which have
been studied, the percentage Of re-
suits has been found to be very
small, the good results, ut best,
lasting only two or three years with
apparent bad effects at the end Of
that time.
The one single important fact
brought out by these Investigations
is that a person in good health has
q healthy condition Of all his gland
ular functions, which includes the
glands Of the generative organs.
All Of these glands function better
under emotional excitement and, Of
course, certain ones function more
vigorously under the stimulation Of
those emotions which are connected
with that emotion called love.
The man or woman who 10 so
debilitated that he or she cannot
fall in love is indeed very old, no
matter how many years one has
lived. If this love instinct seems
lost, with the male the love Of COM
bat, conquest, and ambition ID lost,
he will be constantly depressed, and
his gait will be heavy and clumsy;
he likewise often becomes fat and
lazy. With the female, the symp-
toms are feelings Of anxiety and
apprehension. fainting spells, hot
and cold sensations, and hot flushes.
Fat piles up 1T IN alarminely rapid
rate, especially around the hips and
buttocks.
Some day we may learn enough
about the administration Of gland
ular extracts to be able to over
come all Of these symptoms Of pre-
mature old age, but at the present
time the only hope for . real re-
juvenation lies in that which can
be secured by building better health.
This can be accomplished by living
on a carefully studied diet, taking
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23

A man without arms got married
in Cleveland the other day. How
in the world is he going to defend
himself?
In olden days they used to kiss
and make up; now the makeup
comes ahead of everything.
The Bremen flyers contributed to
our education, anyway. We didn't
know there were so many ways of
spelling Greenely 1sland,' didn't know
where Greenley Island was-in fact,
we never had heard of Greenly
Island.
Charles M. Schwab is to sail for
England soon to receive the Bes-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23
Campaign Portraits-No l3
Charles G.. Dawes
Pershing Helped Put Dawes in Limelight

Editors Note: This, the 18th
in a series of Presidential Cam
paign Portraits written for the
Tribune by Robert Talley, is
the second Of four articles dis
GUESSING the career Of Vice Pres
ident Charles G.. Dawes. The
third article on Dawes will be
printed tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23
Ecklulld

Mrs. Burl Monroe called at the
81. A. Mccullough home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. F. Morris took
their daughters, Bernica and Mar
iory, to Bismarck Monday 70 con-
tinue with their high school studies.
after spending their Easter vaca-
ton ct the parental home.
MI. H. A. Mccullough was trans
acting business in the capital city
Thursday. :
John Rsisch was through this Vi.
entity last week.
Lester Falkenstein was . caller
in Wilton Friday.
Mry. ]. C. Hilken moved 10 their
place north Of Baldwin Wednesday.
A large crowd attended the Par.
emit Teachers association IN The Sill
hall Friday night. The debate
which was put on, was very inter.
esting.
Mr.. Wallace and Bonnie Ander.
son were callers in Still Saturday.
Aldythe and Elsie MCCULLOUGH
spent the weekend ct the parental
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23
EXACTLY SUITS ELDERLY PER.
SONS

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
quickly stops teasing, harassing
coughs that tire out and prevent
sleep. Immediately relieves a tick.
ling throat, and stops nervous hack
ing. Contains no chloroform to dry
up secretions. no opiates to cause
constipation, that bug-bear Of ad-
vancing years. Mrs. Jas. A. s.
Fort Worth, Texas, says: Il find
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
absolutely reliable and it has helped
me wonderfully" Ideal for elderly
persons. Try it.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23

line officers, the aviators and the
tank men, staff officer, no mat
ter how essential his work or how
high his rank, feels. like standing
at salute. At least l do"
TOMORROW: Hell an Maria!'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23

D.. Mccoy viii gladly answer
personal questions On health and
diet, addressed 70 him. care o3
the Tribune.
Enclose Z stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23

semer medal for having "done the
most for STEEL" We thought that
prize was all set for some Chicago
gunman.
Congress finally got around to
that farm bill. But we understand
the farmers no longer have anything
to be relieved of.
A newspaper in Mexico City has
the right idea about news. A top
head in recent edition of Ell Sol
related that a night had passed
without q murder or q robbery.
Due to a typographical error
!. paragraph recently appeared
in this column stating that for.
mer Judge Ben Lindsey received
$4,000 for a debate in New York
City on companionate marriage.
Judge Lindsey received only q
small percentage of that
amount, and the error is great.
ly regretted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23

~ - II i ~ " i " ~
April %. IT h e
story of Brig. Gen.
Charles G. Dawes
in the World War
where he first
became a national
and internati o n a ]
figure-runs paral-
lei in many respects
to the story of
General John J.
p e r s h in &, h i 8
friend of Z life
time.
Their friendship
A~-~A - n~ &c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23

vigorous physical culture exercises,
and adopting youthful attitudes Of
mind.
Physical exercise Il probably the
best solution Of the problem, and the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23

one most likely to bring about .
permanent cure.
This craze for regeneration has
been helpful inasmuch rs it has en-
courased people to study better
health rules. Men are now playing
golf several days q week, and wom-
en- are also taking up golf and horse
hack riding, in . frantic endeavor to
get back their good looks, and to
regain some Of that pep and vitality
which was theirs when younger.
This interest in athletics is going
to be Of unreasonable benefit with
in the next few years to come, and
we probably will have to thank the
gland therapist for calling our at
tention to the need for regeneration.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: r. H. writes: II read
your article recommending fasting
for absorbing clot Of blood from
the brain. I know q person who had
stroke from q clot of blood on the
brain thirteen years ago that para
lyzed her right side somewhat. She
hasn't spoken q word since. She
moves her lips and mumbles, but
cannot form words. Do you think
fasting would cure . case of such
long standing? She is about as,
weighs $50, and is the picture Of
health"
Answer: am sure your friend
would be helped by fasting, but it
would take . fast Of two or three
weeks to accomplish good results.
The best plan would be to have her
60 to some doctor in the city who
understands the fasting cure, who
would encourage her and watch her
case during the fast.
Question: Mrs. G.. K. writes:
Generally speaking, what are the
Answer: The grains, and those
vegetables classed as tubers and
which grow under the ground.
Question: o. M. M. asks: Twill
you kindly state some of the symp-
toms Of Z cancer Of the stomach?
Is there any pain or bloating?"
Answer: Sometimes there is q
certain amount Of pain and some
bloating but in mos. cases the
nerves Of sensation seem to be
cut off by the growth, and the
rule is that very little pain is
felt. There 10 usually c1.nsid-
cradle bloating, especially through
the intestines. You may be
needlessly worrying over the
symptoms Of gastritis or stomach
ulcer. Do not guess about it, and
do not try to diagnose your own case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23


eron's 15-cent lunch room out in
Lincoln, Neb., 40 years ago when
Dawes was struggling young law
yer and Lieutenant Pershing, not
long out of West Point, was q mill
tary instructor at the University of
Nebraska. William Jennings Bryan,
another famous resident of Lincoln,
enters the picture, but soon fades
out.
Vice President Dawes explodes
the legend that in his first lawsuit
Bryan was attorney for the other
side. Bryan's law firm-Talbot and
Bryan-once opposed him in q rate
case as counsel for the Missouri Pa
cific. Dawes says, but Talbot con-
Quoted it and Bryan remained pref
ty much in the background.
A Bond of Tragedy
The bond between Dawes and Per-
shing, when the war broke out, was
deeper than friendship which had
ripened throughout the years; it
was the bond Of tragedy.
It came about this way:
During Pershing's absence in
Mexico, fire destroyed the Pershing
home and his wife and three of their
four children were burned to death.
Dawes had one son-Rufus Fear
ing Dawes-who was making q rec
ord for himself at Princeton. No
father was ever prouder of his boy;
none ever hoped, planned or dreamed
Of . greater future for his child
And then, on the threshold of man
hood, Rufus Fearing Dawes was
drowned while bathing in Lake
Geneva, Wisconsin.
The eulogy on his son that Gen
eral Dawes wrote for the minister to
read ct the funeral is a classic
After reciting in = tender, sympa-
thetic manner, the material successes
that his boy was winning, Dawes
continued:
my boy lived long enough to win
out Whatever the years would
have added would be only material
II ! mans character il his rea
career.
= AHs died suddenly n the mids,
e Happiness. He died with hil
hieh ideals uncovered. He died viii
III the noble illusions Of high-mind
q youth undisturbed and undispell
@. He died without having lost
embition, with his eyes fixed o.
IL high mountains Of life where
boyond any question. had he livet
~ would have climbed"
Dawes Eaters Army
Yilty-one days after war Was de-
elatod In 1917, Dawes left his banl
= Chicago % become : lieutenant
,o1onol n N outfit Of engineer
.rsjIway), training near Atlanta
- went 70 camp n his private ear
n1lne his Wiz and daughter. and
Hvod q his cor while there.
oeaert HooVoE. foo1 n1no3nt1f4a,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23

It il an old belief that the COM
plexion Of : girl born In June viii
not wrinkle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23
A THOUGHT

For TIE love Of money l. the roet
Of oil evil Tin. 0:l0.
A. mem advance in life, I'll pAs-
sions resolve themselves into money,
Love, ambition, even postry, end 81
this.-Beaconsfield.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23

Natives o. Africa ne more than
800 language and dialects.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29
DAIRY
FACTS
EXPERIMENTS IN
CATTLE FEEDING
Need Mineral Supplements
With Poor Roughage.

When poor roughage is fed 10
dairy cows mineral supplements are
shown 10 be necessary in a recent
publication Of The Wisconsin expert.
ment station. Three cows fed on tim
othy hay, corn silaee and a grain
mixture We're poor producers of milk.
In addition they were slow to breed
and when bred they tended TO dry up
from six weeks to two months earlier
than three cows fed on alfalfa hay.
Another test on minerals showed
that cows producing from 80 to 61
pounds Of milk daily without direct
exposure to sunlight we're unable TO
maintain a calcium balance in their
bodies even though the ration was
otherwise adequate When the cows
were exposed to sunlight for six hours
daily they decreased the loss of cal.
cfum from their bodies by % per cent.
In comparison of soy bean hay
versus alfalfa hay the cows produced
approximately the same amount of
butterfat and milk but the cows on
soy bean hay gained only half as
much body weight and wasted more
OF their hay. The results of this test
which does not check with tests run
at some other stations, shows that
soy bean hay was calculated to be
worth Is per cent as much as alfalfa
hay.
In this connection it is interesting
to note some experiments that were
conducted in chopping alfalfa and
soy bean hay. No advantage was
noted in ehopping alfalfa, but the
cows wasted less of the soy bean nay.
This caused the chopping to improve
the value of soy bean hay by % per
cent. These figures Indicate that it
may prove profitable to chop soy bean
hay when used for feeding dairy
cattle.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29
Well Bred Calves Most
Valuable Dairy Asset

Calves from low producing stock are
worth little more tran their value for
veal, but those from high producing
strains must be assigned much greater
valuation, as they command excellent
prices as breeding stock
In the keeping of high producing
animals there are, of course added
expenses such as increased deprecia-
ton and risk, increased labor in caring
for the animals, and expenses of adj
vertising and selling; but it will gen
orally be found that the value of the
calves produced from such stock will
more than offset the added expense of
raising them over and above that in
yoved in the keeping of common stock.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29
Modern Dairy Barn Must
Have Good Ventilation

It must not be forgotten that each
COW in the stable actually gives off
from her breath alone about ten
pounds of carbondioXide per day ana
over two gallons of water. Hence, 1t
is perfectly obvious that in the modern
dairy stable there must be some svs-
TEN whereby this used moist, foul
air may be regularly taken ont of the
stable and replaced by fresh air, Dur.
ing the winter months, the occasional
opening of doors and windows will
help but how often is this done during
winter months, and needless to say it
Is never done during the night
King and other authorities on stable
ventilation have estimated that there
should be a continual air flow through
the stable at the rate of about 5000
cubic feet per COW per hour. In other
words, in a COW stable So feet by 30
feet with an S-foot ceiling. there should
be a sufficient flow of air so that one
quarter of the air would be replaced
every hour or that the air be com
pletely changed in the stable six times
per day. # this were done by the
opening of doors and windows, the re-
sulting changes of temperatures, chills
to the animals, etc, would obviously
be counting disaster Hence, a regular
system whereby such a change of air
will go on continuously and still allow
the maintenance Of uniform heat con
ditions, should be the ambition of ev-
cry one installing a ventilation sys-
tenn
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29
BEARTOOTH BOOSTER
CLUB PLAN EOr RAILS
ING FUNDS POPULAR

Practically every business man of
Red Lodge, as we'll as in other towns
throughout the valley, is sponsoring
the campaign being conducted by the
Beartooth Boosters club. The club is
raising funds to conduct the campaign
matter. that is vital to the west as we'll
in Washington for the Red Lodge
Cooke City highway and as it is a
as to the state of Montana, the affair
is receiving the hearty endorsement
of every well wishing citizen.
A bill is now waiting the action of
the United States senate and the main
work will be that of getting the same
bill on the rolls of the house. SEES
sions of congress will convene Dec.
3 and will last until March 4, and
while it is short session, still the
proposed highway must be represent
ed and action must be sought.
Merchants who are sponsoring the
work of raising funds to look after
the Washington matter are listed be-
low, but others are being added to the
list each day. If you are interested
at all in seeing Red Lodge located on
a highway that will mean much to the
town, to the state and to the entire
nation, ask any of the men listed be-
low what the contest is and they will
be glad to inform you.
Jeffrey Hardware
Model Drug Co.
Red Lodge Drug Co.
Economy Drug Co.
Plunkett Hardware Co.
Bloom & Co.
K. N. Koski.
Purity Bakery.
Holt & Co.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29
Quarters for Cows

In addition TO proper feeding, dairy
COWS will need good quarters if they
are TO produce maximum returns for
their owners. Dairy cows do not have
long hair or surplus fat to protect
them from cold weather. They are
more sensitive to cold winds, drafts
and poor quarters than any other
kind of farm live stock, unless it is
The poultry. Warmth, comfort, venti-
lation and sanitation should receive
consideration in fixing up the dairy
barns or sheds for the winter months.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29
Jazz Rhythm Has Had
Far-Reaching
Effect
=

New York city.-Modern
American music has had a far
reaching influence. Wherever new
music is being created, whether
it be in England, France, Italy or
new Russia, the color is supplied
by American rhythm.
This is the belief OF Ella
Shields, an American girl who has
just returned to our shores after
becoming the idol of the English
music halls.
IF a cultural map of the world
could be drawn, we would see to-
day that America is the creative
center of modern music with
every country in the eorld tuning
In at the common wave length Of
Americas rhythm Miss Shields
asserts. 81 do not go so far as to
say that all modern foreign music
gets its inspiration from Ama.f.