davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
IN NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 26.-Notes from
an afternoons ramble about Man.
haitian: The Eat Mans Shop" on
Third avenue Where all the APP
parel is for gents who should prac-
tice girth control !. And the stout
boys assemble there, knowing they
can get their right sizes.
And "Mama" Lissauer's second
floor costume shop, way over on
Avenue A ;. Where Broadway goes
to get its Hungarian and Slavic
costumes It's the old story of
the mousetrap But don't ask
me how they found the place s. i.
Furnished with the address, / located
it with difficulty :. It's a rickety
tenement, and one floor up from the
street :. But once you reach it, the
gay and richly colored holiday
dresses Of Hungary arctic be seen.
Scores of show producers go
there in search Of authentic cos
tunes.
A Fifth avenue show, showing IA
CARAT gold-trimmed garters for men.
-. Oh, we'll! A marcel wave
"beauty shop" for men and,
again oh, we'll! S. It takes all
kinds Of men to make up a New
York! :. The horse market on oath
street =. Not going quite as
strong as it used to But doing
quite well, thank you, for a town
that has little use for horses F.
And the sun dial shop on 26th street
With sphinxes to guard the
doorway! The venerable barn
in the heart of Seventh avenues
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26

Now that the matter of rev cruisers is again being
pressed by the administration, it is to be hoped that
someone can give detailed. unbiased account of
our navy that will tell juct exactly where it stands
in comparison with the navies Of other powers
Our own naval officials insist that our cruiser
strength is woefully inadequate. Engands navy men,
on the other hand just that our cruiser
and auxiliary strength far oulasses their own Both
sides cannot be right If only could slit the
wheat from the chaff and tell US, authortatvey
exactly how the two naves compare, could decide on
this new naval construction bill Lei more inteligently
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26

licely chronicle the drunkenness Of
high official or me mber of the
Senate, although such information
is often demanded by the thought
less.
The Washington News last spring
promised to publish the names Of
any members Of Congress who were
palpably drunk on the floor a
warning which had a salutary ef-
feet = but even the boldest corre-
spondent would be rather hesitant
about naming the culprit because it
would be difficult to lrove that the
senator hadn't merely had an attack
of the heebie-jeebies CT wasn't try
ing to give his friends an imitation
Of Jim Barton.
When the official or member is
observed in a hopeless condition
outside Of working hours, that is
commonly regarded as his own
business and more likely than not
the correspondent himself is also
a guest and possibly just as inca
pacitated. being therefore re-
strained by good form from batting
about companion in sin.
If foreign ambassador MAIN
tains a mistress and receives rath-
er chilly social treatment from
other ambassadors, as one of them
does, that is commonly regarded as
his own business, and as long as
the lady doesn'. stab, shoot or
slash him the correspondents don't
regard it as news. If another dip
lomat begins rushing one of the
mattresses in Childs' restaurant, as
one of them has, reasons of good
taste also hold the reportorial
hounds in leash.
If congressman gallops down
the corridors of the house office
building, on horseback or on foot, in
close pursuit Of his pretty secretary,
that incident is also ignored in the
public prints unless the girl prefers
charges, which she doesn't. After
all, the congressman may be good to
his constituents.
If an official gives an exhibition
of silly jealousy concerning his
wife and subordinate, the CORE
spondents ignore the incident, if
only out of consideration for the Of
ficial's wife.
5, If presidential candidate ad-
mfts to correspondent that the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

Washington-The poor Washing
ton correspondent gets it both in the
neck and in the gullet. He is
damned if he tells what he knows
and damned if he doesn't.
"Why don't you fellows really
write the truth, and the whole
TRUTH" demand indignant reform
ers. And at the other extreme,
more than one person outside these
sacred precincts has remarked
knowingly to your correspondents:
II guess those fellows down in
Washington have to watch their
step pretty careful or you newspa-
per birds will be writing about
their MISCELLANEOUS. HUH"
The only correct answer to the
second question, Of course, is some
thing like a loud horse-laugh. The
Washington newspapermen seldom
tell tales about anyone.
The other question, perhaps, de-
rnands more of an explanation. 1t
involves the local scandal, of which
there is generally plenty. Your
correspondent .inds on his trips
away from the capital that, for some
reason or other, the average gent
enc the average gentlewoman is
first Of all interested in the private
peccadiloes and secret vices of the
so-called great. Most of them are
satisfied by an earful but, as here
inbefore indicated, there is minor
ity of earnest minded folk who de-
mand publication of the low-down
on each and all, let the libel suits
fall where they may.
OF course, the fear of libel suits
is one Of the restraining influences
imposed upon a Washington CORE
spondcnt, but it is a minor one be-
cause he probably in any event
would not send to his paper any
little morsels of untruth. A much
more powerful factor is the. aver
age correspondents tendency to
kowtow to those upon whom he is
constantly comforting valuable pub
lefty favors. But perhaps the
most important fact of all is that
the average publisher and average
reporter have the instincts of gen.
tlemen.
One does not. for instance. pub.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
Editorial Comment
WHERE IT HURTS
lT0lodo RlaInl

Chicago knows what it costs to panlper racketcers
and gangsters. Five associations have decided not to
meet in Chicago until racketeerng has ended.
Here are the five:
American Good Roads association; estimated
expenditure, 100000.
Artistic Lighting Fixture associations; 100000.
American Water Works association and Amer
ic.n Manufacturers association, joint meeting;
$4,000.
Machine Tool Dealers association; 5000 900.
American Society for Steel Testing; 100000.
Many of the delegates the conventions spend large
entertainments
In addition to this loss eleven factories are listed
having been driven away from Chicago by the
racketeers.
Outsiders not envy Chicago its crime bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
YOUTH KNOWS PAIN

In Boston l5-year- old boy, honor student in
high school, went out lark with another lad of the
same age. The two boys borrowed an auto that
was parked along and drove amlcssly around
the city and suburbs almost all night. Dawn
breaking when they finally abandoned it and started
for their homes
The high school youngster light in his parents
home realized they had up to wait for him. and
afraid 60 in He wandered about the streets until it
was time to go school, At the schoohouse door his
father was waiting for him. The father sternly
escorted him home.
A severe lecture was Forthcoming. The father, a
policeman tried to brighten the boy by telling him he
had committed offense that might send him to the
reform school. When the lecture ended. the boy
sent up to his to mediate his short
comngs.
Shortly afterward the parents heard a shot. The
boy had taken his fathers revolver from dresser and
had shot himself through the head killing himself in
santly.
And that's all there is to that little story.
1t isn't altogether uncommon to read Of children in
their early teens committing suicide. Usually their
reasons seem woefuly inadequate A parental scold
ing fanced slight by schoolmates, failure in studies
sports-and out goes the light. 1t is unspcakably
tragic. pathetcally puzzling.
Those people who are always talking about the hap
piness of youth and the great joy of being young fail
to realize that youth has capacity for unlimited misery
Youth is pitaby unfamiliar with the world The
slightest mishap loom up like notwithstanding
catastrophe. The depths Of despair open easily be-
meath the feet of boy who is only Is.
Consider this lads Like all healthy young
sers he felt the urge to do something reckless and
adventurous. The best thing he could think Of was
to appropriate auto and drive idly about deserted
strcets-as pointless and silly stunt as could be
imagined.
Then when it was over, came remorse and shame.
He felt like criminal. Who knows what pictures Of
disgrace and ruin to his mind as lie sat in his
bedroom after that parental scoldng? They have
been intense. Look at the thing they made him do.
1t is always dangerous to be with youth A
boy girl getting experience Of the world for In,
first time be easily crushed The sense of shame
is too easily aroused OF all the corrcctives in the
world the that parents should avoid is fear
It can have terrible consequences.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
TYPES OF NEURALGIA

A distressing pain in the course
Of nerve is termed neuralgia.
Those who are suffering from this
trouble are well aware Of the symp-
toms. Neuralgia is practically al
ways associated with either diet
deficient in mineral elements or
toxic condition within the body and
is therefore frequently found with
diseases of this type, such AS hys-
terra, neurasthenia, anemia, beri-
beri, etc.
Occasionally drugs or industrial
poisons are responsible for neural.
gia. Among these in the order of
their frequency are lead, arsenic,
alcohol, phosphorus, nicotine, iodine,
opiates, copper, silver, ptomaines,
and various coal tar products.
Neuralgia may be found with any
toxic conditions of the body and fire.
quently precedes or follows the
acute diseases such as influenza,
mumps, whooping cough, or chronic
diseases such as gonorrhea, syphilis,
diabetes and nephritis; or may come
as reflex from various local infec-
tions such as decaying teeth, pyor-
rhea, infected tonsils, sinus trouble,
prostatitis, appendicitis, and is often
associated with diseases Of the brain
or nervous system.
Fractures and bony displacements,
especially of the vertebrae and ribs,
are very frequently the cause Of
neuralgia.
Neuralgia of the Face
Usually termed tri-facial neuralgia,
or tic douloureux, is usually caused
by disease of the teeth, simusitis, in
flammation of the inner ear, eye
strain, aneurysm of the carotid ar
terry, inflammation of the gasserian
ganglion, or vertebral pressure.
Types of Neuralgia
Neuralgia Of the back and head:
May be caused by vertebral displace-
ment, tuberculosis Of the vertebrae,
strains, inflammation of the men,
inges or spinal cord, aneurysm of the
| vertebral artery or a reflex from
pelvic congestion.
Neuralgia Between the Ribs: May
be caused by tuberculosis of the
spine, subluxation of the ribs or
vertcbrae, inflammation Of the heart,
pleuritis. aneurysm of the aorta,
exceptionally full stomach, inflam-
nation of the spinal cord, etc.
Neuralgia of the Shoulder: May
be caused by occupational strains,
arthritis, cervical rib, inflammation
of the spinal cord or meninges, SUBJ
luxation of the vertebrae, or dis
placement of a ligament in the
shoulder.
There are many other types Of
neuralgia named after the regions
in which they are found, such as
abdominal, ovarian, rectal, sciatic,
lumbar. The causes are as varied
as the ones already enumerated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26

spoke on world peace, Lloyd George
was reported slightly i'll.
Irving Cobb spends his winters
window shopping, according to an
item from New York. Babe Ruth
also has q terrific appetite.
80
Headlines you never see: WON
WEALTH BY EMBEZZLING AND
PLAYING HORSES, SAYS FOR.
MER BANK CLERK.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Burning Tongue

Oul IbltS u6uC
Question: Mrs. H. asks: "What
causes the tip Of ones tongue to feel
as if it had been burned with hot
food or tea? This burning feeling
comes every afternoon and lasts for
hours"
Answer: The symptoms of
burning tongue are caused by over
acidity of the gastric juice. This
can be cured SIMPLY by following the
sensible rules for food combinations
suggested in my weekly menus which
appear in this column each Friday.
Wrinkles Under Eyes
Question: Rose w. asks: would
you advise almond oil for wrinkles
under the eyes? Would it grow
hair?"
Answer: Almond oil makes an
excellent oil to use for massaging
skin. There is no reason to believe
that any of these ellis have the prop
erty of growing hair.
Pineal Gland
Question: Mrs. K. asks: "Could
you please tell me where the pineal
gland is situated and what your
version as to its purpose in the
human body is? Also, what could
be done to pep up this gland to make
it secrete more.
Answer: The pineal gland is
situated in practically the center
Of the brain and it's functions are
not well known. 1t is supposed to
produce an internal secretion. As
the best glandular authorities are in
doubt about the action of this gland,
! would not advise you to search for
any method to either stimulate or
depress it's action. All of the duct
less glands can be influenced to
maintain their normal secretions
through those hygienic measures
which you can use to promote gen.
eral bodily Improvement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26

Twenty -one guns reared in salute
as Hoover embarked for South
America. That other terrific roar
you heard was from the candidates
for postmasterships who won't get
to see him for couple Of months.
=
"A bulletin from the Department
Of Commerce announces that the
United States ranks first of all ma
tons as q compiler Of statistics.
Even on the streets you occasionally
see men studying figures.
The only real thinkers in Amer
lea are the men of the farms and
small towns, says French diplo-
mat. Perhaps they got that way
thinking about Congress plans for
farm relief.
There may ',e no connection be-
tween the two events at all. hut
shortly after President Coolidge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26

around the nerve trunk. This some
times relieves the pain for little
while. Sometimes the nerve trunks
are surgically severed, which, if
properly performed, leaves no fu-
ture pain but of course is not advis-
able since paralysis is the result.
In tomorrow's article will explain
the dietetic measures that can be
employed for treating this distress
ing ailment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26

many years. Furthermore, state game wardcns be-
lievc they will be even more plentiful next year.
The answer, of course, is the fact that Michigan is
carrying forward sane. farsighted program of con-
sc~vation. The woods are well patro!led by game
wardens. regulations riyidy enforced, and the
wolves that used to decmGte the wild herds being
extermnated. Sportsmcn satisfied yet wild life
is the increase. Michigan can be r. - = this
achievement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
THE ARMY OF DEER HUNTERS

UpWard4of $1,000 deer hunters expected to visit
IT, upper peninsula Of Michigan during the next few
wssks. An extra ferry has been put into service 1t
IT, Straits Of Nackinac to them and the wild
1and q tn peninsula Is being dotted with camps
Ye, despite this influx Of hunters, which was par
1d last year and the year before, deer said to
- neee plentiful u upper Michigan this fall than in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
IS IS :

November -
1832-First street railway in Amer.
lea opened In New York City.
1867-Jefferson Davis trial for trea-
son postponed.
1851. s. Marines landed at Tient.
sin to- protect legation at Pc.
king.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
Many different kinds of treatment
have been given to stop the pain of
neuralgia. Alcohol il often injected

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed to him,
care Of the Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26

w. f. Coates, deputy land com.
missioner, held q sale of school lands
at jamestown. The average price
per acre was Sill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
Our Yesterdays

FORTY YEARS AGO
William Woods entertained com.
pany Of friends on his birthday an.
niversary.
John NJ. Wright of Teller town
ship was married to Miss Rose Couch
of Riverview township, at the home
Of the bride.
A meeting of the Bismarck Coal
Syndicate was held in the offices of
Leavenworth and Perkins to discuss
the development of the great coal
fields Of Burleigh county.
Among those who attended the
division and statehood meeting ir
Mandan were Hon. E. A. Williams,
w. I. Perkins and J. F. Wallace.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Brooks Hoskins has returned from
Grand Forks to spend the holidays
with his parents. He attends the
University at Grand Forks.
Hon. r. N. Stevens returned from
trip to Chicago.
E. F. Porter, secretary of state,
and Treasurer Mcmillan left for the
east.
w. f. Coates, deputy land com.
missioner, held sale of school lands
at jamestown. The average price
per acre was $11.
TEN YEARS AGO
Paul Grambs, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. j. Grambs, is expected home from
San Diego where he has been sta
toned with the aviation corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. William LANCER are
the parents of a daughter born at
the St. Alexius hospital.
Miss Mary McPeake, formerly
superintendent of nurses at the st.
Alexius hospital, who left here to
take. up army nursing, is now il
France.
Mrs. E. A. jacobson, Glendive
formerly of Bismarck, is the guest
Of Mrs. Frank Grambs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26

Hon. r. N. Stevens returned from 4
trip to Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26

E. F. Porter, secretary of state,
and Treasurer Mcmillan left for the
east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Brooks Hoskins has returned from
Grand Forks to spend the holidays
with his parents. He attends the
University at Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
ENLARGE OPERA HOUSE

Rome, Nov 26.-The Royal Oper:
House is being improved in accord
ance with suggestions made by Go,
Potenziani, following visits made
New York and London. Plans in
clude 200 additional seats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. William LANCER are
the parents of daughter born at
the st. Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26

FORTY YEARS AGO
William Woods entertained com.
pany Of friends on his birthday an.
niversary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26

TEN YEARS AGO
Paul Grambs, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. J. Grambs, is expected home from
San Diego where he has been sta
toned with the aviation corps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26

Among those who attended the
and statehood meeting ir
Mandan were Hon. E. A. Williams,
w. 7. Perkins and j. F. Wallace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26

One does not, for instance, pub.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26

A meeting of the Bismarck Coal
Syndicate was held in the offices of
Leavenworth and Perkins to discuss
the development of the great coal
fields Of Burleigh county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26

John NJ. Wright Of Teller town
ship was married to Miss Rose Couch
Of Riverview township, at the home
Of the bride.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-18
Army of Harvest Hands Invade
This Territory as Harvest
ing of Crop Begins.

Minnesota's great annual harvest
season now is on and from all quar-
tiers of the state reports IF prospec-
tive big grain yields are being receiv-
ed at the headquarters of the Min
nesota Farm Bureau Federation at
st. Paul. Unless rust and hail re-
peat the havoc caused last year at
this time, the 1928 Minnesota grain
yield will be very large one.
During the past week an army Of
harvest hands from the winter wheat
belt to the south began moving into
Minnesota, travelling mainly in col
legiate flivvers, equipped with barn
lanterns in place Of the usual auto
lights.
From Luverne and Pipestone, Wor-
Ellington, Jackson, Fairmont, Blue
Earth, Window, st. James Albert
Lea, Rochester, Austin. lockwood
Falls and other points came news to
State Headquarters of the movement
of the harvest hand host, travelling
northward into the state by the hun
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-18
Minnesota Farmers Will Pay
$4,000, 900 to Harvest Crops

dreds. This peaceful invasion Of the
state assures an ample supply of
farm labor for August in all sections
of the state.
A new element in this years har-
vest hand crew coming into Mime
sofa are several auto loads of Mexi-
cans, who have worked their way
northward during the year from old
Mexico through Texas, Oklahoma,
Kansas and Nebraska into Minneso-
ia, following the grain harvest all
the way.
These thousands Of farm hands
will put money in circulation in ev-
cry village and town in the state, as
fast as they are paid their daily and
weekly wages.
Minnesota farmers will pay out
more than two million dollars in harl
vest wages this year, according to an
estimate compiled by :. s. Jones of
st. Paul, executive secretary Of the
state Farm Bureau.
With good crop prospects, farmers
are feeling more optimistic and dur
ing the past ten days there has oc-
CURED a sharp shift IN the demand
for farm labor, which had been at q
standstill for more than thirty days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-18
PRESIDENT-ELEC OF
MEXICO MURDERED
General Aware ObregOn is Kill
ed by Assassin's Bullet Late
Tuesday Afternoon.

The Associated Press account Of the
Staying of General Alvaro Oregon
confirms the radio reports Of the
death which were received here late
yesterday. General Oregon, who
was recently elected as president of
Mexico to fill the vacancy caused by
the expiration of the term of Presi-
dent Gales was shot by an assassin,
who gave his name as Juan Escap-
ulario, as he was being feted at a
banquet in q restaurant near Mexico
City.
Press reports state that eye-wit-
nesses to the shooting, which took
place shortly after 2 o'clock Tuesday
said the slayer approached the table
at which the president-elect was sit
ting, and asked Governor Aaron
Saenz, Of the state Of Nuera Leon, II
he might show some pictures to Gen.
eral Oregon. He pretended to show
the pictures, under which he had con-
cealed q pistol, and fired several times
into the generals body.
The newspapers affirm that Cen
eral Oregon died almost instantly.
He was shot by As caliber pistol
and, it is said, the bullets entered his
body from close range. He died while
being carried out to his automobile.
General Oregon was elected to
succeed President Gales July LIST, be-
ing the only candidate for election.
Had he lived he would have taken
oath of office December LIST.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-18
Red Cross Chapter to
Hold Board Meeting

Miss Mary Moreland, Red Cross
representative for Minnesota, will
be in attendance at the semi-annual
meeting of the Board Of Directors of
the Redwood County Chapter of the
American Red Cross which will be
held in Redwood Falls Thursday ev-
ening, July 10Th. Miss Moreland
will present to the board, work which
is scheduled for next fall. Regular
business will be called to the attention
of the Board, in addition to the pres
emit activities of the local Chapter,
The meeting will be held in the Red
Cross office at the Court House and
will begin promptly at 1880 p. m. II
is the desire of Miss Mona Callister
executive secretary of the local Chap
ter that large group be present to
hear Miss Moreland.