davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-01-07
GooDsPRINoS NOTES

]. A. Fredrickson, local garage
man, has gone 10 Kingman, Ari-
zona on business.
W. W. Waddell. of the Combin-
alton Mines and Metals Company
went to Las Vegas on business
Thursday evening.
Thomas Keeler, electrical en-
zineer for the Argentena Mining
Company was al the county seat
Wednesday.
Harvey Hardy and Reynolds
Robbins CT the Potosi, spent FIJI
day In Las Vegas.
The Combination Mines and
Metals Company is showing its
faith in the expected mining re-
viyal by pushing development
work at It's GoOdsprings proper
ties, the Hoosier and the Fred
ricksOn.
xye.s., " n2gp ". w. Wad
dell has twelve men working
the Hoosier, which was formerly
operated Dy a company of Los An
geles men. headed by DR.. Carl
Schultze. It is said that the pres
ent showing is very good.
Developments at the Argentena
continue as satisfactory as ever.
There Is plenty OF ore in s1gnt
and exploration work is being car
ricd on continually. The company
is particularly proud Of the large
per cent OF high grade vanad1um
ore present in the Argentena de
posist.
The mill is running two shifts
daily, and the outlook is bright
for the stockholders. The COM
pany has just drilled new well
in Goodsprings where the power
plant is located. which has an ap-
parently unlimited flow, and Will
guarantee all the water that Will
be needed for some time to come.
Superintendent and Mrs. George
Tweedy are in Los Angeles for a
few days, where they are register
ed at the Biltmore.
The opening of a big new ore
hody at the yellow Pine mine at
a much greater depth than ever
before encountered is the report
from Goodsprings. While no de-
taitsd information concerning the
strike has yet been obtained, it IS
said that the new body exceeds
any previous find in size and
value.
The mill is working one shift a
day and if the present develop
ment persists next summer should
see the Yellow Pine back on the
list of dividend payers. The power
plant at the mine which was burn
ed down about a, month ago has
been rebuilt, 1t is said that the
mine never looked better, and
that the officials are more than
delighted with the recent develop
ments.
The company no longer main
tains a camp at the mine, but the
men all live in GOodsprfngs and
are transported to and from the
mine mornings and evenings.
Thsre is a general air OF ae'
tivity throughout the district that
presages a possible revival OF the
lead and zinc industry to some
thing approximating the peak oil
1917.
The annual meeting of the Vel
low Pine stockholders will he held
January 18th at GOodsprings.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-01-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

At a special assembly called
this week, Miss Frazier announc-
ed plans for a matinee dance to be
held Wednesday. January eleventh.
The affair will be held at noon
and all students planning to attend
should bring lunches.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-01-07

r r. Orr and fairly spent Sun
day evening in this city visiting
with Mr.. Orr'- brother. Judge VIM.
E. Orr and his family. Mr.. Orr is
on his way back t. Phoebe from
me Pacific Coast vhe~7 h spent
ths folidavs Mr.. Or Is the Ford
dealer of Phoebe.
F. F. Garside AMI family OF
Tonopah spent New Years in Las
Vegas.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-01-07

Judge VIM. e. Orr left for
Phoebe Thursday evening to hold
a two day court session there.
Rev. Boyd Parker returned
Thursday from Ptoche where ne
conducted the funeral services for
i,ttle Ruby Olinghouse who was
killed when her sled struck IN
automobile.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-01-07

Miss Mary Mocock has left for
Southern California where she
win enter Woodbury's Business
College.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-01-07

Babe Denton OF Caliente was In
this city Wednesday on business
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
BYGONES

The business man or manufacturer whose hopes for
the future are wrapped up in expected return to
prs-war normally il out . limb. For pre-war
normally never will return. That's history.
We still hear suggestions and hopes Of reverting to
old.tims methods and the pre-war business basis but
according to Dr. Julius Klein, Of the United States De-
partment Of Commerce, "such retrogresson would be
about simple a. m attempt to return to the middle
ages-and about ~ profitable"
There isn't great deal Of room in business these
days for Aunt Sarah, who nhsrted shoe factory and
insisted that the factory 90 on making high-laced
shoes -ecause Uncle Ezra sold EN- in the '7os. Ameri-
can business never dynamic and volatile than
it is today with constantly changing front in prac-
tically oil lines.
Since 1921, Mr. Klein points out, American business
has left monuments Of its progress long succession
Of unkheaps Of discarded processes antquated ideas
revered and once profitable practices.
The new business man must be eager to take ad-
vantage Of the slightest changes in trend It no day
for secrscy Backward slimpses should not be longing
and dssrous Of what il behind, but intelgenty in
qusitivs Of facts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27

The reallocaton Of radio channels represents months
Of srduous effort on the part Of the Federal Radio
Commission and its engineers. The commission has
had exceedingly intricate problem to solve. Al
though the order does not become effective until
November H. It Is generally believed that the changes
made will be for the better from the listeners view
point.
Radio is vast industry. Millions Of homes are
interested in its development and millions Of people are
concerned with the hourly distribution Of news music
and speeches, and the varied programs Of entertain
ment and information to which they have become
customed in an amazingly brief time
The commission declares it has apporioned the ether
channels divided the broadeastng time and limited the
station power to best to serve tho public %
whole. 1t has ordered many changes, silsncsd some
broadcasting stations and curtailsd The privileges Of
others, for only drastic reorganization could bring
order out Of the chaos into which broadcssting WAS
rapidly drifting.
It would be too much to expect that the commission
has succeeded in accomplishing AL that il hoped to &C.
compsh but there 10 70 believe that the nsw
regulations will demonstrate their usefulness and the
value Of radio regulation. They should be given fair
trial. The commission has erected NO bars to further
changes where practice shows them to bs needed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
ovERCR0wDED COLLEGES

In Americas hundreds Of universities and eolsgss
now opening another term more young men and women
enrolled than there college students in ill tho
rest Of the world. fattsring fact We can say, per
haps that have Of age; that " are not merely
shrewd and energetic nation but IN intellectual one
Or We shall b when the present college studens take
over the reins. Europe may have the tradition and
reputation IN matters Of culture and scholarship, but
the United States has the schools and keeps them
filled.
Such. possibly the first thoughts on reading of
this latest American record. America takes pride IN
IT. institutions Of higher learning and in their large
snroment But It is primarily concerned. not with the
number pouring into these education mills but with
tn quality q their product Mass production some
times = accomplished by loss in quality.
College life is not 70 much tranquil and intensive
cultivation Of the mind and soul - it Is IN expression
q Americas extraordinary ~drivss and vitality Hence
the constant agtaed perplsxty over just what good
education Is and what good IN education is.
No would deny that colleges do serve sn import
ant end and that the million young men and women
attending them win b hsttsr for il But it will b more
discreet not to count III ot them students.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service Writer)

Washington.-For = few blissful
days the good people Of Washington,
who are forever at the mercy Of
crusading congressman, went hap
PLY about in the belief that they
had been definitely relieved of four
Of the most ambitious reformers in
Congress.
Final returns from Georgia, how
ever, showed that Congressman Will
liam C. Landlord of Douglas had
narrowly nosed through in the
primaries, after appearing to have
been beaten. Landlord is the author
Of the Blue Sunday bill which would
close up everything in the District
Of Columbia except the chimneys
and which causes an annual row at
committee hearings.
Nevertheless, it is certain thu
Congressman T. Weber Wilson Of
Mississippi and former Congress-
man Wilbur D. Upshaw of Georgia
will not be among the members Of
the Seventy-first Congress. Wilson,
a handsome, pleasant young man, is
the author of bill providing a fed
eral magazine censorship board with
fearful penalties and drastic restric-
tions. He ran for the Democratic
senatorial nomination against Sem
ator Stephens this year and was
licked. Upshaw is the famous dry
crusader, who was regarded by both
vets and drys as the outstanding
fanatic of the prohibition cause un-
til the voters unseated him two years
ago. He went back after his old
job this year and was again defeated
in the primaries.
Congressman Tom Blanton, de-
feated previously in the Texas SEN
atorial race, is also . crusading re-
former in Washington's local A.
fairs. He is = supporter Of Lark
ford's bill, but has generally con-
fined himself to raising rumpuses in
connection with the district govern
ment and its police.
One hears many strange things
over the radio these nights. For in
stance, there is Congressman Fred
Purnell Of Attica. Ind, who says:
Herbert Hoover knows more
about more things than any other
living man."
Well, how about Gene Tunney?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
JOHNS REAL TEST COMES LATER
(Minneannlia InurnaN

The dispatches tell Of John Coolidses arrival ten
minutes ahead Of time his first day his first job
Pshaw! That's not news, no more news than a dog
biting man. Had John been ten minutes late on his
first day his first job that like the Of
biting dog. would have been big news.
For rarsr than bootlegser 1t w. c. 7. u. meet
ing is the youngster who doesn't show ahead Of time
on his first day his first job Adam probably did it
when he began eating his bread in the sweat Of his
brow just Plato got there too early the first day he
went 70 school 70 SocYatea
For John Coolidge. the real test will come some
months hence. II John, working for the man whom
the gossps his prospective father-inlaw comes
hurrying in some morning next spring to punch the
just an ordinary human the same % the rest Of u.s. But
if John Coolidge by spring. has developed regu-
lar habit of reaching his job tan minutes early then
man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
IS THIS A PUBLICITY CHASER

The workings o. the inteects Of police officials and
prosecuting attorneys are, 1t times rather funny.
The other day bandit named Paul Jaworski killed
policeman In Cleveland. Hs was caught, and il de-
velopsd that he had broken Jail in Pittsburgh where he
under conviction Of murder and awaiting sentence
to the electric chair.
Now tho Cleveland officials refuse to surrender him
to Pittsburgh.
well try him here and send him to the electric chair
in Ohio" they say.
What, in the name Of wisdom, is the sense Of that?
If they want Jaworsk eectrocuted Pennsylvania stands
ready and willing to do It. He won't even have to be
tried Sending him back would surely be the logical
thing to do. 1t would save Cleveland the expense Of
protacted trial and prevent the newspaper Qualification
Of another bandit king"
It looks if some Of these Cleveland officials must
be trying to grab publicity. On other theory
can their stand b explained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
INEFFECTUAL LAWS

Soon after the Baumes law became effective on July
J. 1926 crime in New York City appeared to be decreas
ing. It was hoped that this statute, automatically
sentencing fourth offender to life imprisonment,
would afford something like real solution Of the
crime problem. Then doubts. and later disquet-
ing figures showing that crimes Of violence again
on the increase.
The police commissioner Of New York City blames
the increase in crime unemployment. But his report
Of Is per cent increase in crimes Of violence this year.
as compared with the Baumes law figure, appears
to leave the troublesome enigma Of crime about where
it was two years ago.
After enactment Of the Baumes law, the entire ma
ton watched developments with intense interest This
legislation has been copied by other states and
states are contemplating similar legislation. The
apparent failure Of New Yorks law may put damper
on the movement.
The people Of New York state had great faith in the
Baumes law And the people Of other states watched
its workings with equal optimism. Like most legsla-
ton designed to accomplish great reform work
some great social change II lamsntaby dsappont
Ing. Some day society will learn lastngly that mir
aelss are never performed by legislators and laws.
More and more cna becomes convinced that crime 10
too despsooted in social structure to be wiped out
By the gesture Of writing laws and creating
severe penalties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
ARCTIC MAY BE OPEN SOON

(vthJalmVr StefanSson in the American Magazine)
Sir Hubert wilkins has removed the last obstacle to
the opening Of the arctic regions 70 travel unlimited
exploration and hunting.
Fear j. the only obstacle to arctic exploration now
that wilkins has proven the practcabiity Of the air
plane, and when no fear, he virtually opened
the polar regions 70 the rest Of ths world.
The arctic ID dangerous because Il Is country
with strange conditions that temperate and tropc
zone people fear Place Of them unframed in the
arctic and i - were 70 east landman adrft
In the midAtantic. wilkins from the tropics but
found he must first forget his preconcsved theories
and beliefs about cold weather. He WAS able to do
that He proved the theory that nobody else held that
there game and food In the ice sufficient to
sustain life by hunting and No proved that plane can
land upon floating ice and successfully rise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27

The fourth day Of October will be the beginning of the
end for the 1928 Of the great American sport
baseball On that day will open the World Series for
year that for sustained interest has had few equals.
Baseball. real sport, has enjoyed sporty season.
So close have the psnnant races been in both major
leagues, Commissioner Lands found it expedent to fix
for the opening Of the World Series date later than
usual. Things in the realm Of baseball have been hap
psnng fest everything and everybody have been up
in the air.
Nothing hurts the king of American sports as one
sided competition. Public interest and gate re-
cepts slump when club early in the season leaves
Ill other flag contenders hopelessly behind. "little
world SERIES and then during the season keeps the
fans their toes and the stands full. Apparently it
takes more than just ball game to attract many fans
to the grounds
Irrespective Of how the league campaigns turn out
two wsl-matchsd mines will face each other in October
Tor the series Of four tits which will decide
the worlds baseball championship for 1928. Baseball
dom Is agog!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
IN NEW YORK

New York, Sept. 27.-The East
Side, as we'll as Broadway, bursts
into q sudden shower Of amusement
activity. It's lights-particularly the
lights Of Second avenue-seek to
blaze ~ brightly a. those Of the
main STEM" Its theatres i'm
pressively open their doors, and its
cafes grow gay with crowds and
music.
It is at Rosh Hashana, most inn
portant of the Jewish holidays, that
Second avenue sends up its curtains.
Here, in the heart Of what once was
called "the ghetto" million-dollar
edifices rise to the drama, the films,
and the musical comedy. Here is !
theatre WORN With Summers from
uptown" Just began to discover last
season. Here are favorites with .
following such as no broadway star
can claim. Here, season after sea.
son, Molly Pichon reigns queen.
The darling Of the East Side" :they
call her. Mary Pickford was never
dearer to her particular audiences.
She has but to hang out her sign and
the crowds will flock in. Her hus-
band, Jacob Kalich, bears the title
Of "The East Side Ziegfeld."
It is. there, too, that Maurice
Schwartx clings to Art, with CAPE
ital "A. :" What is known today q
modernism in stage settings and
lightings, were old to Schwartz when
first they. saw. tho light of Broad
way. Dean Of the art thesters;
Schwartz has been one Of the
dramas noblest defenders. !
And there Is Ludwig Satz, who
wandered long enough from the fold
to do Potash and Perlmutter' on
the "big street."
The Yiddish theaters in Manhattan
boast 1900 artists. The East Side
broadway" begins on the old Bow
cry, shunts suddenly of into Second
Avenue and goes merrily on to Four
teenth street, studded with Russian
cafes, where the balalaikas play long
and late and quieter cafes where the
neighbors gather over their coffee
and chat.
Gotham glimpsss. =. Those win.
dows filled with Broadwayese yellow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
PREVENTING CHRONIC TU.
a BERClILOSI9


The methods which ! have found
most satisfactory for preventing the
development Of tuberculosis differ
somewhat from the regular treat
ments employed in many institu-
tions.
Since the tubercular and the near
tubercular usually have very weak
digestive systems, they cannot di-
gest large quantities Of heavy foods.
and for this reason ! do not employ
the gtuffing treatment, nor do ! ad-
vocate Z complete period Of inactiv-
ity, since ] believe some exercise is
necessary to bring about Z discharge
Of toxins Of this disease from the
system. One should, however. use
frequent resting periods and avoid
becoming overly tired. He should
retire early and sleep Is long as
possible.
! usually begin treatment Of these
patients by advising them to take .
short fast, using the following acid
fruits: apples, apricots, cherries,
grapes, oranges, berries, tomatoes
and watermelons, using only one
kind Of these fruits on any one day,
but varying from day to day - de-
sired. This fruit diet should be con-
tinued for at least 2 week, and in
some cases as long as ten days to
two weeks.
The patient should use a warm or
cold shower or sponge bath every
morning, and ! warm enema every
evening before retiring.
After the period Of fasting the
breakfast should consist Of one or
two eggs prepared in any manner
except by frying; Melba toast or
toasted Shredded Wheat Biscuit, and
choice Of ar,- one Of the following
fruits, stewed without sugar: prunes.
pears, figs, apricots, raisins, apples
or ripe figs, using only the pure
sundried, unsulphured fruits, except
in case Of the apple, which may be
baked, or the figs which may be
eaten raw If desired.
During the forenoon q short walk
should b taken, the distance Of
which should be increased day by
day. The walk should not be long
enough to cause exhaustion, and the
patient should rest Immediately af-
ter.
For lunch the patient may use one
or more Of the cooked non-starchy
vegetables, such ~ celery, spinach,
small string beans, asparagus, sum-
mer squash, zucchini, egg plant, GU
cumbers, beet tops, small carrots,
small parsnips, lettuce, okra. ebay
ote, kale, oyster, plant, and choice
Of one or more Of the raw salad
vegetables, also avocado or ripe
olives If desired. No salt or dress
ing except = little olive oil should
be used. ~ i .,,ss..
During the afternoon take another
short walk and another rest. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27

Light tensing exercises and
breathing exercises should be used
every hour Of the day except during
the time when much fever is present,
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: Mother writes: ~
have = child two years old who eats
clay or other dirt 1t every oppor-
tunity. What makes = child do this,
and how may ! stop him :"
Answer: This officiating prac-
tice is probably only habit which
the child gets into because he Is not
kept sufficiently interested in health
ful playing. Some claim that it is
because the child Graves certain
foods containing minerals and, moth
getting enough Of these foods, gives
him the instructive desire to eat
dirt. My observation is that this is
not true, but that the officiating
habit or the habit Of putting objects
into the mouth is simply . bad habit
Of poorly trained child.
Question: An Interested Reader
asks: "Do you recommend the dry
ready-to-eat breakfast foods now on
the market, such ~ corn-flakes,
etc 2"
Answer: When these breakfast
foods are re-toasted they form an ex-
cellent dextrinized article Of food
and may be used freely with milk or
cream except by those who have q
tendency to catarrh, in which case it
would be best 70 use only Z small
amount Of butter. Milk and cream
are to be avoided by catarrh suffer-
ers on account Of their mucus-form-
ing elements.
Question: G. H. asks: evil you
please tell me the cause Of my hands
"shivering" for about four years to
date? My age is twenty-five, and I
do not use tobacco or drink. When
I get excited my body shakes an
over. Some time ago ! had half
around my body girdle Of hives
Herpes Foster" the doctor said it
was. IL there Z cure"
Answer: You are doubtless nerv-
GUS, but that is due to some cause
which can only be found through a
careful analysis Of your case. The
common name for Herpes Foster is
shingles" and this is due to GER
tain nerve trunks being irritated by
toxemia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27

Democratic headquarters which now
issues publicity material simultan-
eously with the New York offices
and furnishes propaganda for south
ern weeklies and dailies. The result
is that Smith is getting a better
publicity break over the country,
though Hoover is much more closely
identified with Washington in the
popular mind because he has made
the capital his headquarters.