davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
HE1 sDlET ADVICE
81 DR. Frank NEG !,
As4sk A. 2eckxu AAn(<e
CHILDREN COPY PARENTS

CHILDREN COPY PARENTS
One trouble you will always have
with your child is that he will insist
on doing as you do, and not as you
teach.
Children are not inherently bad
a. many suppose, but learn their
ideas Of right anu wrong, 'rolA their
elders, principally from their par.
ents.
II your child is easily irrita:ed il
can only be because you have shown
the same irritaf ility upon similar
occasions.
The child, Of course, does not de.
liberately copy his elders, but, never
theless, does so unconsciously. You:
slangy expressions become part Of
the vocabulary Of your child. The
way you hold your knife and fork
is the way your child will learn the
proper or improper use Of these nec-
essary table utensils.
Example is always stronger than
precept, so if you have been for
tunately blessed with children, you
have been entrusted with q duty i'm
possible to shirk with q clean con-
science.
Children wish always to do the
right thing, but often do not under
stand what is desired Of them be-
cause you, yourself, do noJ Do as
you teach them to do.
The desire for happiness is .jlst as
strong with them as with you, but,
having little sense Of responsibility,
and with immature judgment, their
restless search for pleasure will
many times lead them to commit
acts which bring unpleasant con-
sequences. Do not blame them
too much, but honestly try to help
them by suggesting other means for
enjoyment you have found to pro-
duce the maximum satisfaction.
Do not be surprised if our child
is peevish all day after eating too
large q breakfast Of sausage and
hot cakes. Remember, you ate the
same disturbing food, and your dis
position was probably no better.
Do you drink coffee or liquor
and then tell your child that
he cannot have the same things, as
they are not good for little boys !?
Many q clove-eating father will tell
his child fairy stories about the de-
mon rum. A father with his pockets
full Of stogies will denouncc Lady
Nicotine as not being a fit compan-
ion for anyone.
How are you going t, decently cx-
n1ain a hi0 head the morning after
the night before?
Live your life as close to per.
lection as you can if you wish your
priceless example to be copied By
your offspring. Problems will arise
during the age Of adolescence which
must be met by the parents with
keen responsibility to the conditions
Of life as they exist today. The puri-
tanical prudery Of yesterday will not
be a safe standard to teach your
child today.
With the increased knowledge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
Saint 'dSiflllel'@

that splendid?
She could not know that her words,
instead Of being welcome, were al
most a death-knell to the sick girls
hopes. Faith lay with eyes closed
in weary despair during the long
hours that followed.
At nine o'clock Bob and her sister
were admitted to the room and their
beloved faces were SO haggard with
sleeplessness and worry that Faith
had to close her eyes quickly so that
they might not see the pity and love
which welled up in them.
Fay is awfully anxious to see
her." Cherry told Bob, as he turned
sharply away from the bed. his
"She thinks maybe Faith will recog-
nize her, since Fay is the last MEM
Der Of the family she saw before
before-Oh, l can't stand it."
Bring Fay in. It's worth try
ing" Bob agreed. "Don't take it so
hard, honey. DR.. King says there's
no doubt that she will recover COM
pletely."
No actress ever loathed her role
more or performed it better than
Faith did when she turned blank,
unrecognizing eyes upon her red
eyed little sister-in-law.
"Oh, Bob!" Fay cried heart
brokenly. knew the minute saw
her when she got back from going
homo after those things for me
that she'd had an awful shock.
She looked i'll enough to die right
then. What happened? Surely
you know! And you ought % tell,
80 the doctor would understand
her case better"
| NEXT: "A revelation.
| Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
IN NEW YORK

New York, Jan. 16.-Broadwa.
still has = few "trourers." While
the rising generation Of actors and
stars cling like leeches to the big
street, there are . few old timers
who would rather hear the applause
Of Minnesota, Missouri and way
points than all the .plaudits Broad
way can shower upon them. There
are q few, with an old sentimental
attachment to their great public"
who look, almost with scorn, upon
the Broadway playgoers and brand
them as "nouveau."
A past generation thrilled to the
call Of "the road" Is m old firehorse
thrilled to the gong. Old time man.
ayers still sit about their offices and
call up tales Of the days when star
sacrificed comfort, sleep and food to
rush from town to town. It was
q colorful, romantic, firing and
altogether stimulating life; it made
tradition and stage history.
Whenever they speak in hushed
voices Of troopers, they mention
Frederick Warde. Warde was
carrying Shakespeare into the tanll
town when this writer was learning
to spin tops and roll hoops. Warde
is 76 now. And he is still carrying
Shakespeare to the outlands Of Mis-.
sissippi, Texas, Louisiana and Ar.
kansas. Frederick Warde is q house.
hold word in places that never heard
! Of any one Of Broadway's most fam
GUS personages. Frederick Warde
can still lean hack in = Lambs Clut
seat-when he isn't in Los Angelo,
and tell you in Ill truth: Eyes
just q few weeks ago / was sleep
ing on . corn husk mattress. There
was Z single window in the room
and it was broken. All night i
ratified in tho wind. The mex
morning went for 40 miles ovel
muddy roads. through woods and u
and down hills just t
give = lecture"
That was the spirit Of the Of,
trouper the sort Of thin
the old timers cit down and tall
about when they are building th'
glamorous pictures Of the theatres
There are . few others-no
quite 80 old o Fred Warde. There
William Hodge, who can pack m!
house from Maine to Seattle M
who has told me more than ono
that Broadway's al right for > sor
Of restful long run. "bu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16

A sharp rise in her temperature
brought on by the excitement OF Sec
ing Bob and Cherry, mercifully made
it unnecessary for Faith to have to
pretend anything at all for the rest
Of her first day in the hospital. BY
the doctors orders, all visions were
excluded from the room.
Just before dawn Faith awaken
ed from the fever-stupor in which
she had lain almost motionless for
hours. At first she was startled BY
the presence Of the white-clad night
nurse. who was stretched at ease in
a big chair drawn close to the bed.
It came to Faith gradually where
she was and why; then the whole
hideous tragedy which had brought
her here swooped down. blackly upon
her. She was very ill.,. and please
God. she would die, for Cherry and
Bob loved each other and must be
free to marry. Her listless. heavy
hands stirred, clasped each other
weakly in the symbol Of prayer.
But before she could phrase her ap-
peal to God for help in dying, some
thing strange about her hands ar
rested her thoughts. Why, they
were almost cool. Wonderfully,
she lifted one of them to her face,
touched her forehead and lips, that
had been so scorchingly hot the
day before. It was true, terrify.
ingly true. Her fever was either
quite or almost gone. Terror lest
she not die after all made, her cry
out, an eerie wall in the greyly
| lighted room.
instantly the nurse was at he
side, taking her pulse and thrust
| ing . Thermometer between her I'M.
willing lips. Delight made the nurse
unprofessiopal when she had
scannad fha liffla nlass fl1he.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
JUDGE COFFEY COMPLIMENTS JURORS.
COURT OFFICERS AT PRESENT TERM

in all cases, has weighed it con-
scientiously, and has rendered it's
decisions wisely and properly. In
my estimation no one has been found
guilty of any crime who did not de-
serve it. Some have been acquitted,
and properly so. The doctrine of
reasonable doubt has been carefully
put into operation, and those who
have been charged have been given
the benefit Of reasonable doubts.
am able to say that coincide with
the yerdicts which have been rem
dered, in this spirit Of fair play. No
spirit Of vengeance has been shown;
but these prosecutions have been car
ried on in q vindication Of the law,
and with the ultimate purpose in
mind to create respect Of law and
q disposition to observe it.
High Regard for Duty
AT this time when lawlessness in
some parts of our country seems
rampant it is worthy Of note that
the officers, including the jurymen,
charged with enforcement Of law in
the capital city Of the state have
such q high regard for their duty.
ut would be q wise man in
deed who could perfectly adjust
penalties to crimes committed. A
few years ago it was my privilege
to be invited to sit with Judge Ami
don, when he was about to sentence
q number Of people for various
kinds Of offenses. ! noted the
great care with which he inquired
into the circumstances Of each case
made the remark to Judge Ami
don that I was much impressed with
the interest that he was taking in
each case. His reply to me was
that it would be an easy task for
him to open the statutes and read
the penalties for these various
crimes. That his task would be
easy could he discharge his duty in
that way. But, said he, my high
est duty is to know and do what
is best in particular case, and inn
pose penalty or : centence nc
cordingly.'
"Some people appearing here to-
day have been found guilty for the
first time Of violation Of engaging
in the liquor traffic, and some
have already been sentenced 1t this
term Of court and have been serving
their sentences, some have received
penalties Of one sort and some Of
another, depending IN my judgment
upon what was merited; some have
had sentence Suspended during
good behavior, some have been re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16

circumstances further leniency
should not be extended, but an ar
bitrary sentence is required to be
pronounced, and that sentence re-
quires servitude in the penitentiary
at hard labor for not les- than one
year. Let those who are here for
the first time receiving sentence,
and in some cases leniency, beware
that they do not place themselves
beyond the pale Of lcniency by a
second violation.
Would Create Respect for Law
1T is not the purpose Of courts
to impose unnecessary hardship
upon anyone. It is, however, the
duty Of the court to create whole
some respect for law. There is a
disposition in some quarters to be-
little certain regulations of the
liquor traffic. Some are inclined to
make light Of provisions which pre-
vent the manufacture Of intoxicat-
ing liquors in the home, for home
use; and unfortunately the impress
sion has gone out among some
IU0V OONn CVSSOOC1 - IJVV q SI1SuS,
and some would have the officers Of
the law wink at such violations
Some say they do not believe in the
law, and justify = breach Of it upon
that ground,-that it abridges
their personal rights, etc. Let Us
imagine that other people would Of
fer an excuse for forgery, highway
robbery, assault and battery, rape
murder and other crimes. W.
would have, If such crimes were
allowed to 60 UNPUBLISHED, . state
Of anarchy.
"When the time arrives that each
man for himself as an individual
shall determine what law he may
observe and what law he wills tt
violate we have arrived at q ser
ious state Of affairs. We are .
people Of majorities. The will Of
the majority prevails. When the
majority speaks its purpose thu
minority must obey. Law is the
rule for all Of the people. No one
law will suit every citizen. No one
can be q GOO citizen, therefore
who does not yield his will in 9
country of inajorities to the rule Of
. majority.
"The officers engaged in the en-
forcement Of the prohibition law as
well as any other law are carry
ing out merely the will Of the ma
jority, and that will and that pur-
pose should be carried out as it has
been done here, honestly and con-
scientifically, with fairness, reason
ableness, and with the purpose in
mind Of creating . wholesome re-
spect for law and order"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

Washington, Jan. 1e.-Some men,
bers Of this Congress are content to
crate and vote for farm relief
measures the effect Of which can't
possibly be foretold until they're
tried. A few are working more
quietly toward some less spectacular
method of helping the farmer.
One, at least, is working both
ways. He is the Hon. Robert Beech
err Howell, the other senator from
Nebraska.
Senator Howell has been promot-
ing programs looking forward to the
time when American farmers may
be able to produce the great guam
titles of sugar and tea consumed in
this country, which are now inn
ported.
If that could be achieved, the
farmers should be much better off.
And If the same principle could be
worked to the extent of making us
entirely independent Of foreign farm
products, it might become a vitality
important factor in solving the gen.
eral farm problem.
The farmers main ailment, as
has been explained times without
number, is overproduction. The
remedy most frequently advanced Is
diversification Of crops. The trouble
with diversification seems to be that
like farm production,>it can't be con.
| trolled.
Too much uncontrolled diversi,
fication would spread the ailment
Of overproduction.
On the other hand, if American
farmers can take overproductior
of commodities now produced abroad
for American consumption, that's al
to the good. Acreage thus devoted
can be taken from acreage now con
tributipg to overproduction.
In 1926 we imported $500, 00(
pounds Of tea, valued, according *
the Department Of Commerce, q
| $31 ,349, 900. In the same year, W,
imported 9,540,OOO,O0O pounds O.
sugar valued at $685., 1886, 900.
| II that sugar and tea could b
produced at home, the benefit wouls
be the farmers.
j For some time, Senator Howell
has been ballyhooing artichokes TO
domestic sugar, and cassina mate.
species Of holly growing from vir
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
STOPS COUGHS QUICKLY
HEALING. DEMULCEN1

II was bothered with . hard per.
sistent cough, but found no other
remedy 50 good and 90 quickly re.
lieving IS Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound" says z. Boggess,
Pomona, Calf. Coughs and throat
irritations, hard bronchial coughs.
lingering "flu's coughs, almost il.
SANITY stopped. It combines the
curative influence Of pure pine taI
and tho modifying demulcent &C
tion o. fresh honey with other heal
ing ingredients. a boon to those
who suffer from troublesome night
coughs, AK for roooy's Honey
and Tar Compound. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16

bic. The airmail is built on the be-goggled
young men who fly the planes. Thirty-two Of
them, since the service was founded, have lost
their lives. BY their service and sacrifice they
have helped make the airmail better. They
have paid the price that the grim lords of the
That the airmail exists today is a'testimo-
nial to the courage and ability and devotion Of
its pilots.
We hope congress votes the memorial. But
to us, personally, the airmail itself will al
ways be the most fitting memorial possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16

Be stubborn Il you want to. But
fellow who sets his head seldom
matches out much.
[ Add fables: Once upon . time !
girl in bathing beauty contest
paraded before the judges and didn't
place her hand on her hip.
OF course, You can't ten. But the
chances are the fellow who il
yes-man around the office Is = yes
ma'am.man at home.
The difference between = trolley
car and sardine can is you can't
ret another sardine IN the can.
These days It is useless to look
to mother for pies like mother used
to make. Mother Is longing Tor
them, too.
Women ought to make good
enough politicians. Since side
saddles have gone out cf style they
can sit on the fencs = w6ll Is !
map.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
A Pilots Memorial

&C Representative Arentz of Nevada has asked
.p.ngress to vote memorial to the 80 aviators
no have been killed in the airmail service
z1nce its inception.
His idea is worthy. We rather hope It
asses. But we trust we aren't harming it's
1ances by suggesting that they already have
livery fine memorabilia memorial that, we
a1>lieve, they themselves would like best.
I'd That memorial is the airmail service itself.
! q Day after day, night after night, in good
aeaeather and bad, in winter and summer, the
= ssanes Of the airmail wing their lonely way
On ON coast to coast. Regular and efficient
'Itley have made the airmail permanent, valu.
= nle institution.
oma Brave, skillful pilots have made this posi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
Nv Is Rule For All People
. and Will Of Majority Pre-
! wallis, Says Jurist-sWhen
THE Majority Speaks Its
I Purpose, the Minority Must
Obey

/ vest is the rule for all of the
E6enanopAe, and no one law will suit ev-
p0lnoW citizen" said District Judge J.
mes Coffey before sentencing several
Ems II violators in Burleigh county dis
xeposket court recently, giving q brief
~ in which he said that 'when the
any - arrives that each man for HIM
~ III - m individual shall determine
ut law hc may observe and what
eonc II he willis to violate, we have ar
n01 a2o4 1T : serious state Of affairs"
fWe are = people Of majorities,
|sknet ~ will Of the majority prevails, and
sffala5n the majority speaks its pur-
- -, the minority must obey" said
TIE q Judge.
alive Experimenting States Attorney
stnce - McCurdy for showing spirit
10y - from malice and without dis
ons teion to impose or inflict unneces-
nincc In hardships upon anyone, and the
1T the present term Of court for
enang ously undertaking and discharg-
|:s 81. It's duties. the judge said:
testify Liquor Cases Numerous
tors beIhis being the day set for SEN
no desd convicted at this term, it is not
Stion al Of place to make general state
HH the ut II reference to these prosecu-
8tlesseS)oe. An unusually large number
sto haW liquor cases have come up for
4. III IT this term, some first offend
a r. md some charged with engaging
8ond, - liquor traffic as . second Of
eel IT,. deem it proper and Just
west 80 IN behalf Of the prosecutions,
10 a they have been carried on in Z
E5sork lf q fairness and reasonableness
\ 11tte rd the defendants, that the evil
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
KFYR Radio
Programs
Tuesday. January II

Tuesday, January II
$3.50 to 1900 a. m.-Music and
complete weather forecast.
1880 to 100 p. m.-Music.
100 to Ills p. I11.-Weather, Mar.
kets and news.
Ills to 1880 p. 1,l.-Aunt Sammy'i
household chat.
$50 to 1880 p. m.-Orchestra.
1880 to 7:45 p. I,.-Weather, Mar
kets and news.
7:45 to 800 p. m.-Ex-Gov. ]. A
Devine, "North Dakota-Our State.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16

century, you are 80 much better
fitted to instruct your child IN many
Of the fundamental truths Of life!
The unwholesome teaching Of
companions must be met with plain,
sensible advice, reasonable to young
minds whose ideal should be Z clean
mind in . clean body.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: A. P. r. asks: evil
YOU explain through your column
what is meant by sepithelial cells
found in an analysis Of sample Of
urine? There was found no sugar
or albumen, but these cells were
present. Should q person have =
further examination made to avoid
further trouble later ont"
Answer: Epithelial cells appear
ing in the urine might show = mild
form Of cystitis, providing there are
no other important findings in the
urinalysis. These cells are micro
scppic, and under the microscope
look similar to those thrown off by
the scalp and called dandruff. Their
presence in the urine does not indi-
cate any serious trouble.
Question: Anxious Moth writes:
II would like to know how much
orange juice baby nine months old
should take. What time Of the day
should ;. ! give it-before Or after
meals?"
Answer: A baby nine months old
should not be eating meals, but
should be taking only orange juice
and milk. A good schedule IS to
make the feelings four hours apart,
using about eight ounces Of milk
each time. and preceding the milk
feelings by one or two teaspoon
fuls Of straight orange juice which
has not been diluted. II the baby is
inclined to be constipated, it IS all
right to give him orange juice be-
tween feelings, using one or two
teaspoonfuls at . time and increas-
ing the amount as it seems neces-
gary.
would cause ranula, and is it some
thing permanent or will it 60 away
eventually? If so, is an operation
ever advisable, or would it be dam
gerous?"
Answer: A ranula Is = cystic
tumor beneath the tongue due to the
obstruction and dilation Of the
sublingual or submaxillary gland, or
of q mucous gland. It may 60 away
by itself, but an operation is sonie-
times advisable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
from your mature experience, ana
with the wealth Of facts cleaned
from the study Of biology in the last

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him. caEo q
the Tribune. .
Enclose ! stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
Twenty.seven Years For $3.50

= TWenty.Seven Years FOR $Z.oU
his Two New York boys held up pedestrian
Zine night and robbed him of $3.50. The other
IN ~ they were sentenced to q years in prison
scenr the crime.
by At first glance this sentence seems all out
put. proportion. But when you consider it
AS a.osely believe you'll agree there was JUS
sfhece in it.
siol The boys, to begin with, carried weapons.
Ihelppose the man had resisted; it is logical to
.tnnaa9sume that they would have used Them 1t
whcas the operation of chance, not their own wills,
-hexlat kept them from being murderers.
In the second place, suppose their victim had
..nuead $4,000 in his pocket instead Of $780, II
-findDu read that two men had been given 81
Its Ears in prison for robbing a man Of $4,000
d1u wouldn't have thought the sentence par
Ccularly excessive. Yet their crime, even
-factlough it actually involved only $3.50, was
-speqst as great.
tn ! We are going into this case at this length
s-statecause it is typical of many cases which are
.-ner lied on by sentimentalists People who feel
by hat we abuse our criminals are fond Of COM
= Zee bring the dollars and cents involved in such
~take.ses with the sentences imposed. These peo-
-recoe need to realize that it isn't the amount of
TACT oney taken that makes robbery serious; it
the the act of highway robbery itself
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16

Modern needles first came into
NE Ii 16l6. ]
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16

The word eand" occurs l8.277
times in the Bible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16

For some time, Senator Howell
has been ballyhooing artichokes for
domestic sugar, and cassina mate. q
species Of holly growing from Vir-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-27
INTERIOR MINERS TO
 PROSPECT .SQUAW CR.

A party of five pioneer alaskAns, including J. F. Macdonald, El. Gibney, Standish O'Snlliyan, Jack McNally and A. Lohnn, arrived in Juneau on the Alaska from Fair banks and will leave by the first boat sailing to Haines for Sduaw Creek, where they will investigate the situation and do some pros- pecting.
 Each one of this group of pros- nectors has had experience in Dawson, Nome and Fairbanks, They have been prospectors and miners in the leading placer gold section of tho North. They had re- ceived werd from a prospector who had been in the country in whom they have confidence saying that it is a country that is worth looking over and prospecting, and they intend to look it over and prospect it.
 They will go over the road and trail from Haines to Squaw Creek, starting the trip as soon as they get to Haines.