davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-12

Addressing the graduating class of Minot Teachers
college last week Dr. Francis G. Blair 80 years super
intendent of public instruction in Illinois, stressed the
value of independent thinking.
He said the child should be taught to think for him
self. declaring that later life this independence Of
thought and sefexpression, together with reasonable
conformity with the thought Of the majority, will make
for successful living.
There was impressive truth in Dr. Blairs advice It
Is worthy Of consideration far from the limited group
to which it voiced.
Independent thinking and conscientious independent
leadership grounded in its facts and evidencing breath
in their interpretation will 60 farther than any other
influence to correct wrong conditions wherever they
are manifested than any other influence.
In business. in politics. in every social relation hu-
mainly suffers from the thinking of minds
It has suffered from such thinking down through the
centuries.
The dissenter and the non-conformist may sometimes
run amuck. but they valuable for they prod the
intellectually indolent out Of good, comfortable old
stagnation and they pave the way to progress.
Independent thinkers have revoutionzed business
methods in decade They have raised vital political
issues and aided in their analysis and proper
solution.
It Is most reassurng sign Of the times that there
10 more Independent thinkg dedicated to constructive
sndeavor in wider fields today than ever before It
d more pronounced in country than anywhere
else In the world
It Is the thing that has made and kept America great
made it the land Of opportunity and will keep it safe
in every crisis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-12

20 Lazness is the bescting sin that man taking
'"e lis place in the world today avoid Dr. Philip
RSmead Bird tells members Of the graduating class Of
visa-ase School Of Applied Science
q ~ "Men who willing be active are out Of tune
tracv the universe, Dr. Bird declares. "Lazness any
deteorm will cripple the capacity Of human being to
1rorist in the service Of his generation
othe Laziness to date, has not exactly been character
sist American falling From the close of the Revolu-
weaon onward the American has been above everything
a. Else, busy There has been tremendous Of
and~ork to do here and has been the whole rather
to we'll DONE
a OF late however have been getting over the crest
anrof the HILL to speak, and stopping for breath And
in this pause, have been wondering just what
Mall the hurry and hustle for. 1t has seemed, at
times, as if we have missed something by
hitting activity Everlasting work does get the worlds
chores done, but does it give the worker himself the
rofullest and richest possible kind Of life.
ap The seems to be that does not If a man
aroud die in harness it wouldn't be bad; but nearly
there moments Of leisure especially
Seward the end Of life, and If knows nothing but
tlcwork these moments apt to be pretty dreary We
do not know how to relax play; the little. unmpor
tant diversions that give life meaning and color are
Ttoo often ignored So constant procession Of
Unsuccessful Americans going to Europe looking visit
!, fully at cities in Germany and France where know
- how to make their deness enrich Them and wondering
spvaguey why they out Of tune with such things.
st Probably won't remedy this condition once. For
Pa generation will continue to shun lazness az
~ Puritan forebears Stunned gay clothes. We are
st without knowing it. working for children,
frselves America will become a land Of easy going
wenjoyment in this That will come later.
= The pioneers of the last century who thousands
\ Of miles to find homes where their children could
t"have chance, not trying to make things easier
for themselves They looked to the future and the
rolling prairie lands transformed to prosperous FARMS
cOud eno fhose hat
they themselves had been denied. And we today are
like the pioneers We make work the chief end Of
existence-so that children. in years to come can
: have fuller significant life than we now know
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-12

another plane had to be pressed service to help
take care Of it oil.
Here is sample Of the material it carried: Cleve-
land retailer wanted two vacuum cleaners, made by an
Albany firm, and il wanted them in a hurry II wired
Albany at $50 a. m. At noon the plane left Albany
bearing the cleaners That evening the Cleve
land retailer had them
Such things indicate the service performed by the air
mail. Unless all signs fail the work Of aerial trans
portaton ard communication is going to increase
nightly in the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-12

Thieves entered several business
places in Trenton, Mo-, and took the
fixtures: No public buildings were
reported broken into, however. and
the city officials are all safe.
Once upon a time there was 4
stenographer who asked her boss for
an osculating fan.
The girls have taken to wearing
fish-net stockings. What chance
has poor fish got?
According to the song writer
down in the cornfield is where chat
mournful sound" came from. When
last heard from the sound was re-
City. 's
Queen Marie is coming over again.
according to . dispatch from RI.
mania. Any number Of advertisinr
writer's in New York are said to be
anxious to teach her majesty how
TO pick out cigarets blindfolded.
A Chicago beauty doctor says 30
per cent Of our girls are not so
standards Of pulchritude. We've
never seen > copy Of the regulations.
Copyrlght. 1928. NEA Service, Inc.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-12

the possibly original chronic cause
of their present symptoms.
After this cleansing process the
patient should be very careful with
his food combinations, and employ
correctly balanced diet. Once the
disease has been eliminated from
his system in this manner he need
not be afraid of the ordinary after
effects of malaria.
shall be very glad to hear from
those ,eople in n1alarial districts
who are employing this method.
would also advise a short fruit
fast, as described, for even well
people who wish to safeguard
themselves against this infection.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: Mrs. j. H. asks: "Will
you please print a diet Or whatever
you think is best for rupture, or
hernia, as some call it? I have had
one in the left groin for IL years,
at first small, but now as large as
a cup"
Answer: Keep the quantity Of
food down to the minimum So that
your abdomen will remain as flat
as possible. Then take the "set-
ting-up" exercises to develop your
abdominal muscles. Meanwhile,
wear suitable support which will
hold in the rupture until the muscles
covering the peritoneum have been
sufficiently developed to do their
work properly.
Question: Iris asks: "What kind
of vegetable is the 'chayote' that
you give in your menus ?"
Answer: The chayote is a form
OF summer squash, native to Mex
leo and Central America. 1t is cul-
tivated in California and the south
ern states. The flesh is firm and
delicately favored, comprising a
most healthful non-starchy vege-
table.
Question: E. R. B. writes:
"Please tell me what can be done
to relieve the burning of my face
and head. Everything l eat seems
to go just as far as my chest and
no farther"
Answer: You can be sure that
what you eat goes much lower than
you" chest, and it is because of the
fact that you eat the wrong things
that you have so much intestinal
irritation which often causes a re-
flex burning of the face. Improve
your general circulation, and get
rid of the irritation and toxemia in
your intestines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-12

What IS q city playground, anyway? Is it just q
place for the children to play" serving no other pur-
pose? Or is it vital part Of the city, exercising
far-reaching influence apparently unrelated
matters?
The Regional Plan Committee Of New York, study
ing the problem, has concluded that the function Of
providing for public recreation is Of the citys
most important tasks II park and playground facili-
ties ar not made handy to the congssted centers Of
population crime Increases property values 60 down
and, in the end, there may even exodus Of
residents from tho city, city growth prosperity and
wellbeing are closely bound-up with the matter Of
reservation facilities
~ moro important matter than often realize.
No city can devote too much attention to it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-12
plan to take q short fast and I
cleansing diet to try and get rid Of

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed to him,
care of the Tribune.
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-12

EAPER!ENCED PAPER BOY
Halifax, N. st. ]. Halliday has
peen q newspaper carrier here for
OO years and has reared II children
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-12
IN NEW YORK

New York, June 12.-Recently
society was startled bit by seeing
the names and pictures Of some
quite important people" connected
with cigaret advertising stunt.
It seemed that certain prominent
ladies were engaged to distinguish
one cigaret from another while
blindfolded. The gossip now is that
they were given $1,000 each for the
use Of their names, and the money
was donated to certain charity.
It is quite the thing for socially
prominent young sub-debs to pose
for various department store ads,
turning the money thus received
over to some orphanage, hospital
or welfare work. However, there
are a few who, due to sudden re-
verses, actually need ready money
and to whom a hundred dollars
here and there is . windfall. More
than one young woman has to play
q hand-to-mouth game to keep up
the eternal social pretension that is
part Of the accepted routine.
The noisiest point in New York,
say those experts who make their
tests from time to time re-
mains the intersection of 34th
Street and Sixth Avenue. To the
average stranger q Fifth Avenue
or : Broadway intersection has q
wider reputation for confusion-as
it has for the average New Yorker.
At saith Street and Sixth Avenue,
however, Broadway converges, as it
leaves behind the modest shops and
money belt and becomes the Great
White Way. Above roars the ele-
waited and below jams the traffic Of
three highways.
There are now two movie the
aters in Manhattan that open at 6
o'clock in the morning. And, within
the past few weeks, two Broadway
palaces started 9 o'clock shows.
These are patronized largely by the
jobles3. who want to kill time. Or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-12
VACUUM CLKANERs BY AYR MAUI

Always the course Of daily events furnishes new
ftmony to the popularity and service Of the air
linaM
new line. connecting Albany, n r., with the main
~ ~ the transcontnental servcs 1t Cleveland
noood the other day. The first wsstbound plane
~ theee tons e mail OF. rather, It was supposed
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-06


and Haywood Roberts of Seattle.
The party given for the young
people by Mr.. and Mrs. Eugune Al.
exander, was attended by most OF
the young set.
Leon Hendrix and his sister Pat
ricin gave a New Years Eve party
Saturday night,
The whist drive and dance given
by the U. N. |. A. Monday night
was success. ~,
Miss Imoge I'uller is seriously i'll
at St Pauls hostital. 2t
Mrs. c. Steele left Friday morning
to spend a week IN Portland Oregon
visiting friends.
Mr.. Brooks of Portland, Oregon
who spent the holidays in the city
left Sunday for Cahfornia. f s 4
The usual services at Fountain
Chapel were held Sunday. The pas
tor, Rev. Frank Chnrchill being alb
sent, Mrs. Isabel Bynoe preached al
both morning and evening services.
The weekly prayer meeting vii
be held at Mr.. and Mrs. Pope's, Tenn
pleton Drive. ',
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-06
Anaconda, Mont.
Miss Marian Evans, Reporter


Miss Hilda Johnson entertained at
her home New Years night at lunch
con. Miss Lottie Graham of Great
Falls, Mont, Miss Emma Evans, Mar
ioa end Lena Evans, Mr.. c. ]. Wyatt,
F. w. Evans. j. Prince and VIM. Rad
ford. The night was spent with cards
and dancing. SKA lei@
Mss. Rogers entertained with cards
Sunday evening at her home, Miss
L. Graham, Miss Ernia Evans, VIM.
Radford and ~. Prince.
On the sick list is Mrs, T. E. Ear
Miss L. Graham, Miss Z. Evans,
y. Prince, WIN. Radford7 and T. W.
Evans motored to Butte Saturday.
Mr.. Tom Walker motored to Deer
Lodge, Mont, Wednesday evening"
/ The 3 Young Skating Club is
increasing its membership. They are
planning a serial function soon. The
members are Tom Walker, leader; V
Rogers, F. w. Evans, Leonard Driver
Vernon Scott, ]. Prince Ear
Rogers, Miss Media Johnson, l.. Ora
ham, Emma Evans and Marion Evans
The Y. M. C. A. boys gave New
Years dance in honor of Miss Lotto
Graham of Great Falls, Montana.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-06

the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Patrick last Saturday night after
watch services. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Warden, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. C. Collins, Miss Edith Strand, Mr.
Harvey Mitchell ST., and the hostess
es, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Patrick, Mr..
Henry Martin.
Those on the sick list are Mrs.
NJ. w. Withers, Mrs. Annie S. Bivins.
Mr.. Harrison Abbott spent a few
days in the city on business. ii-FN "
Messrs. Verne and Ellsworth Free
man, fLaverne iMoxfey, Harvey Nit
,hell, Oscar Lewis attended a. dance
1t Sioux City; last Monday.
Mrs. e. L. Clenmens left last Sat
urday evening for Minneapolis to Wis
Fit her husband. She will be gone
| Indefinitely. - f. ~
Mrs. H. Anderson is spending the
holiday visiting relatives and friends
N the twin cities.
Mrs. H. Fleenoy is visiting relatives
| at Atehison, Kansas. ~ /.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-06
Helena, Mont.
By HEX

An appreciative audience sat in st.
James A. Nj. +. Church Monday night
and listened to portrayal of the re-
ligious tendencies in the life of Abra-
ham Lincoln. Hon. John Brown, law
yer, educator, orator and humanlta-
rian, speaking from the subject, "The
religion of Lincoln" paid a touching
tribute to Lincoln.
Other parts of the program consist
ed of remarks by Logan Smith, read
ing the emancipation proclamation
by Mrs, Eliza Stitt, recitation by Lois
Stitt, solo by A, R. Moore and spirit
uals by the audience. Accompanist,
Miss Beeher. 1856 ~,
Rev, s. E. Bailey left this week
for Yakima to visit his family. Dur
ing his absence Mr. A. r. Moore, q
student at Inter-Mountain college
will have charge of the pulpit.
The Pleasant Hour Club met at the
residence of Mrs. Jennie Crump last
week and completed arrangements
for the attendance of delegates to
the mid-winter session of the fedora
ton at Butte next week.
The Whist Club was the guest OF
/ Lawrence Howard last week.
Mrs. A. G. Dorsey returned from
Louisville, KY, last week where she
went to attend the funeral of hel
mother. ae
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Reid entertained
at dinner New Years Day Mr.. am
Mrs. Edward johnson and j. E. w
Clarke.
Little Carrie Sould who took one
cf the prizes in the doll contest helt
by Starr Drug Co. Christmas is al
smiles and would like to, kiss all o
her friends who helped in her sue
cess. CO. 4-it
Two damage suits were started II
the district court last week as the re
suit Of. an accident last Septembe
in which Mr.. and Mrs. Edward John
son were seriously injured. The &C
tien. is against Steve Tice and Ere
May for total sum of $4,000 al
leged to be due them for injuries II
flicted when Mays milk truck ra
into the sedan MIR. johnson was dris
ing at the time.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-06
Ogden, Utah
Miss Eva Ellis, Reporter.

The railroad boys gave breakfast
dance New Years Eve.
Mrs. Hilliard Hamilton spent the
holidays in Salt Lake City, the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Clarence Holmes.
Mrs. Clarence Witherspoon beauti-
fully entertained last Wednesday ev-
ening in honor of her husband. A
buffet luncheon was served and mus
ic and games were the evenings pas
time. =. - -. .g:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shavers beau
tifully entertained with three
course dinner Christmas Day in hon
| or of Mrs. Fred johnson. Covers
were placed for the guest of honor
and Roy Mae Shavers and the host
and hostess. s,tt
Mr.. Roy johnson entertained this
Entire Nous Dinner Club at Christ
mas dinner in honor of Miss Elnors
Wormley of Yakima, Wash. The table
was beautiful with a large center
Euiece of pink srcsebuds. Covers wer'
laid for twelve. - }2,
Mrs. L. Chester of Pocatello wa
the guest of Mrs. Scott Stewart dur
ing the holidays.
Mrs. Kent Kinsey and children O
Pocatello were the guests of Mrs. n
Z. Washington and Mrs. S. 7. Lou
den during the holidays.
Mrs. Emma Williams gave a fisl
fry last Saturday evening. Music wa
furnished by William Roscoe How
ard, the piano wizard.
M (Fhtrr0h-- r. w
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-06
Salt Lake City, Utah
Rhoda z. Jackson, Reporter

Mr.. j. ]. Jordan of Juneau, Alaska,
spent the holidays with his, parents
Mr., and Mrs, ]. J. Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T, Smith enter
tanned at g delightful New Years din
ner Sunday afternoon. The honored
guests were Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Greg
DRY, Mr.. LIE Roy Stovall
Several delightful dinners were
given in honor of Rev. and Mrs.
MackStorall upon their departure to
Tacoma last week. Mrs. N, j, Akin
son was hostess Tuesday afternoon to
a prettily appointed dinner, thonoring
Rev, and Mrs. Mack Stovall, others
were Mrs. Maggie Mason, Rev. Wash
ington, Miss Cassie Johnson. Covers
were laidsAfor seven at the Cfeole
Cafe BY Mrs. and Mrs. Snead, We'd
nesdaS afternoon in honor of Rev.
and Mrs. Mack Stovali., 4 20
| Among those who attended the rem
dition of Handel's great 0ratorio,
"DsThe Messiah" at the Tabernacle
Monday afternoon were Mesdames
Nettie Gregory, Fanny M. Jackson,
Bessie Burgess, Beulah Young, and
Freddie Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wan. Gregory enter
tained at dinner last week in honor
IF Mr.. j. j. Jordan of Juneau, Alas
ka. Covers were laid for six.
The Dramatic Art Club met at the
home of Mrs. F. 3. Turner in. honor
of Messrs. Sales and Stovall. Severa
visitors were present and one new
member added to the roll, The Clut
is working on play which they vii
stage Friday, Jan. 9th. At the close
Of the meeting Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
!. Mr.. Bernard Gordon and Miss Eth
el Holmes were the guest of Mis-
Rhoda jackson, Sunday afternoon.
The Ladies Aid Of Calvary Baptis
, Church met at the home of Mrs, Net
tie Gregory, Wednesday aftefpoon.
Mrs. Beulah Quinn who, has bee
, seriously i'll, for the past month !
greatly improved at this writing.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Howell Of Ho!
: iday entertained at New Years EN
party at their home'in honor of Mrs
5 Tanner. son and daughter of Nevads
E and Miss Clara Stevens of Idaho.
: The Bon Ton Art Club had a CA
v niyai at the home Of Miss Marguerit
: Smith, Thursday evening.
a The Misses Sina Banks. Eth
Holmes, Rhoda Jackson and Miss Tai
: ner of Nevada were the guests
e Miss. Francis Leggroan of Mill Cree
s during the holidays.
= Miss Rhoda Jackson was the que
d of Miss Lillian Braithwite during II
!. week end.
Mrs, Neitha, Henderson daughter
y Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Patterson, formee
e ly Of Salt. Lake, was married in ~
cage to DR.. Claudius Forney OF "a
y cago last month. DR., Forney IS I
Is cent graduate Of Ohio State Uniye
Il sity and is at present at the inter-
r at Cook County Hospital.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-06
Butte, Montana
w. Scott, Reporter

The holiday season in Butte was
royally symbolized by numerous
hosts and hostesses in Christmas
and New Years affairs.
Mrs. Hurh Vaughn had as her
Christmas dinner guests Mr.. w. IL:
Hoffener. H. Elliot, r. Chivers oil
Great Falls, and Mr.. and Mrs. Theo,
dore Marshall, Mr.. George Taylor and
Mr.. George Lowery of Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Brown motor
ed to Anaconda on Christmas Day
where they enjoyed the hospitality Of
friends.
Mr.. George Armstrong had as his
guests Mr.. and Mrs. James Kirk,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rance Ware, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Marshall and Mrs,
Inez Walker.
DR.. and Mrs ]. H. Duncan had as
their Christmas guests Mrs. Mary
Davis and Mr.. A. j. Henson. Mr..
William Ashley and Mr.. Alonzo Rel
| lev ifibtored to Helena where they
spent Christmas. The Clover Leaf
Art Club held its annual Christmai
party December 81. Relatives and
| friends of the club ladies enjoyed
their hospitality throughout the early
morning hours. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Marshall numbered their dinner
list to ten on Monday, December
&c. The B. B. B. Club was bidder
| to the home of Mr.. George Arm
strong on Monday, January 2.
Mr.. George Armstrong entertain
ed at cards Thursday, December 20
Miss Gertrude Holmes was hidden II
| the home of Mrs. w. L. Scott OF
Christmas. Mr.. George Lowery wa
host to a New Years party at thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Mar
shall Tuesday, january 8. The an
nual Christmas party was held a
Bethel Baptist Church Christmas Ev'
the children enjoyed the festive nat
ure of the affair. Mrs. Halle John
son and son Thomas have returne'
home from an extended visit in Sal
Mateo, California.
Mrs r. B. Smith is quite i'll at he
home on West Silver Street.
! M. Wallace Scott received wor,
from the examiner of the Universit,
of Chicago that his college credit
would admit him to advanced classe
in 1928 Autumn Quarter).
Mt.View chapter No. "a, o.. ~, )
held its annual election Of officer
December goth, Mrs. J. Palmer, "
M, Mrs. A. Ridley, A. NJ. Mrs. N
Chappell, Secretary, H. d. Fagon, "
p, Mrs. Lurley Fenter treasures
Mrs. Selma. Estes conductress.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-06
Pocafello, Idaho
Dovie E. Morgan, Reporter

Mrs. Lige Chester and Mrs. Melvin
Kinsey and her daughters, Ethelda
and Velma, spent Christmas in Og-
den. .ll
Mrs. Bessie Boston and daughter,
Bernice Jones, left Tuesday morning
for their home at McGill, New. They
were called here by the death of their
sister and aunt, Mrs. Henry Reed.
Mrs. Glenn Rhodes, another sister,
left Thursday for her home at Los
Angeles. sf'rA
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Williams and
Mrs. Stella Young chaperoned a
,'hookie" party for a number of the
young people during the holidays
Included were Corrine Sampson
Juanita Young, Naomi jefferson, An
ME Thompson, George w. Young
Willis Spails, Allen Banks Jr., Syt
vester Henderson, Alfred and Spuds
Thompson, Buddie Washington, 10
main Street and Brother Brown. Re
freshments were served following tbs
party. 8Ey
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wormly enter
tanned at dinner Sunday in honor CT
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Patterson
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark beau
tifully entertained with a luncheon
Monday ,colnplirnenting the Rev. Mn
and Mrs. Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Young enter
tanned at dinner in honor of Mrs
Glen Rhodes and son of Los Angeles
| Covers were placed for Mr.. Henri
Reed, Geo. w. and Juanita y qYng. ]
4 Miss Juanita Young beautifully en-
tertained at dinner Sunday in homo
| of Miss Corrine Sampson andA MI
Sylvester Henderson. The table wa
beautiful with silver bowl of frui
withmatched candle holf'ers and pin
tapers. Covers were plsced for q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aron Davis had a
their dinner guests Wednesday, Mrs
lGlenn Rhodes and son, Wendell o
Los Angeles.
. We are glad to know Mrs. Be
Wright is recovering nicely. t