davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Muscular Weakness

Question: Mrs. u. H. writes: my
husband is middle aged man and is
losing the use of the muscles of his
arms and hands. The right hand
started first and is now quite stiff. It
is about one and q half years since it
started. What is causing this, and
what would you adviser"
Answer: There are several disor-
ders that could cause the symptoms
which are troubling your husband.
do not diagnose diseases by mail, butt
If you will send me doctors report
Of his condition will be glad to send
you my advice.
Piercing the Ears
Question: Mrs. j. Asks: "PleaSc.
give me your advice as to the bes0
way of piercing my ears for earrings"
Answer: A method for piercing the
lobes Of the ears frequently used in
Europe Is to use earrings which are
fastened on with a screw device and
increase the pressure Of the screw two
or three times each day. In the
course Of time the circulation will be
entirely stopped in the area of the
pressure and hole may be made In
the lobe without any sensation of
pain.
Red BlOtches
Question: T. K. writes: my chest
and neck are covered with red
blotches. Have no pain and never felt
better, but am troubled with consti4
patton. Why do have this trouble at
my age, siXty-three?"
Answer: Your constipated condi-
ton is no doubt responsible for red
blotches. These may appear at any
age when the causes are sufficient,
Too Much Acidity
Question: r. F. II. asks: SWhat is
the cause of extreme acidity, which
will be relieved for time and always
return. Most evident at night several
hours after eating. Always feel as
if had been eating lemons or some-
thing acid. The taste Of acid is pro-
nounced even in my mouth.
Answer: consider the most pro-
nounced cause of extreme stomach
acidity is through the use Of improper
food combinations. Follow closely my
weekly menus and am sure you VIII
be able to avoid your trouble.
Copyright, 1928, by The Bell Syndi.
cate. Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-21

DECEMBER 81
l620-Pilgrims landed at Plymouth,
Mass.
l837-Congress passed another ''gag''
law to stifle debate on slavery,
1862 -Conferedate railroads in east
ern Tennessee destroyed by
Federa!S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-21

Having heard from both party leaders we are prone
70 ADMIT that facts are stubborn and statistics
pliable.-Atlanta Constitution
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-21

readers write to me and say, II say.
your advertisement in the paper."
Please understand that these articles
are not advertisements, for this
newspaper not only pays me for Civ
ing my daily lessons to you, but also
pays for answering my personal ques-
tons you care to ask about diet or
health.
am happy to know that these mes
sages are read daily by about nine
and q half million people on the
North American continent. This
Health Service has grown so rapidly
with the last few years that I be-
lieve 1t is today the largest Of its
kind in the world.
I am always pleased to receive cor
respondence from my readers-com-
E.-nts, suggestions, criticisms or ques-
tions. Letters should be as brief as
possible because Of the great NUM-
Der arriving each day.
I would like my readers to feel that
this is their column and IL 1t helps
to spread better understanding Of
how to preserve health and avoid the
pitfalls Of disease, it shall have served
its purpose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-21

Probably the time will come when a president will
exact from every appontee pledge not to writ,
Observation-Disclosures Record Herald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-21

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him, care Of the
Tribune. -
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-21

them each day, not missing q single
lesson.
Remember, I have no remedies ~
sell and no axe to grind. SometimeH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-21
Our Yesterdays
FORTY YEARS AGO

FORTY YEARS AGO
| M. L. Mccormack, territorial secre-
tary, has returned from a trip to st.
Paul. While there he conferred on
territorial matters with Congress-
man Mcdonald of Minnesota.
Rooms in the Sheridan House are
being remodeled and redecorated by
E. II. BLY,, proprietor, in preparation
for the coming of the Dakota legis-
lators. J
Mrs. F. E. Holley Is writing q book
on the History Of the Northwest"
J The Missouri river Is now frozen
solid, and teams can cross safely. Jack
B. Camphoff was the first to cross.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Rev. Wright received q broken arm
when his horses ran away. throwing
him from the buggy.
"A meeting of the Sixth District
Medical society was held in the Of
flee of DR.. F. r. Smyth. :,
w. s. CasSelman is In q Brainerd,
Mimi. hospital suffering from q badly
sprained knee.
4
Floyd Couch Of Fillmore, N. Y, Is
visiting his father. W. B. Couch.
TEN YEARS AGO
The war situation in South America
Will prevent Lieut.. Carl Hanson, u. s.
n, from spending the Christmas hol-
idays with his parents in Bismarck.
Burge BUBBLE, who teaches at
Langdon, has returned to the city to
spend the holidays with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. George Buzelle.
Miss Julia Weber is q patient at the.
81. Alexius hospital. She is seriously
III with influenza.
Mrs. H. g. Buehler Of Mott is q Wis.
itor IN the city.
Cricket fights in China are usual
" staged in wood tub, horseh9fT
brushes being used to tickle sne
cricket feelings to put them in fight
ing mood: No victory is considered
won as long as q beaten warrior
sings or chirps, but once defeated,
cricket gets no return bouts"
Wealthy fans wagers often total
thousands Of dollars on . single
match and small boys and farmer
lads make many pennies catching
scrickets for sale in the cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-21
Editorial Comment
AN END OF PRIVACY
lNeW York. Tinesl

(NeW YORK IlmeS)
First the telegraph and the CABLE then the wireless
Then the telephone and the motion picture, and tele
vision coming right after them Now the air is
with the sounds of human life and the voices of all
the peoples of the world and the sights and noises
of bazaar in Asia will be currently revealed in New
York. Will the four walls which has built around
himself suffice for long to enable him live his life in
the privacy which has always been his most jealousy
guarded liberty?
When the first telephone to the rural regions Of
America something Of this Shatterng of individual
privacy began In his column of Kentucky vernacular in
the Louisville Courier journal Anthony Woodson gives
description of what happened along the Green river
about 1895:
There SO many parties on the line that no
body ever knowed the signals everybody list
ened in on the phone all the time. :. If you
wanted anybody you would hoer for him and he
would answer right back and everything was
sociabe and on the level. No sneakritS was
ever telephoned in Hart county, !. One lady
lowed that ever man, woman and child within
fifteen mild knowed that she still wore red fan-
mel whatyoumaycallits. And ankle length at
i. that. Onlestback that everybody quit
reading the paper account that everybody
knOWed what going on before hit happened
-. Not even the granny scrapes news any
more.
Proud and progressive building his cities refining
his civilizations and stunning nature with his inventions
may move IN a circle after ALL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-21

fool and his sttl are soon parted.-Los Angelo.
Expeea& .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-21

Burge BUBBLE. who teaches at
Langdon, has returned to the city to
spend the holidays with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. George Buzelle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-21

Miss Julia Weber is q patient at the
st. Alexius hospital. She is seriously
Ill with influenza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Buses Aid County Pupils.

Under a new law recently effective in
Texas every child who has completed
grammar school work and cannot re-
ceive high school instruction in his
home district Is entitled to free tuition
in a high school elsewhere in his
county. Buses have been bought by
various county school boards to carry
pupils to the high schools in the larger
towns and cities in each county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
DODGE VICTORY SIX" BRouGHAM
TWO-CAR TENDENCY
HELD INCREASING
Nearly Fifth of Owning Families
Have More Than One Auto,
Sales Manager Says.

Rapid increase in the number OF
families owning more than one car Is
one of the significant trends in the
market for automobiles. in the opinion
Of r. S. Cole. Hupmobile general sales
manager Despite the unquestioned
continued inroads of the incloSed fam
lily types of cars. this growing two-car
tendency is giving manufacturers
steady market for such models as open
cars and coupeS, he says,
More than 100000 cars were bought
in 1926 by families which already had
one or more cars in operation" Mr.
Cole points out. 1T is estimated that
at least another $4,000 were added In
1927. Nearly 20 per cent of our present
car owning families now enjoy the use
of more than one car This represents
approximately 100000 automobiles in
the United States alone.
1T is only natural that many persons
prefer an open model or coupe for their
second car Men. particularly. like an
open car in seasonable weather. The
style appearance Of roadster attracts
them strongly to it. For those preferrtne
the ali-seaSon type as personal trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
HAVRE De GRACE TOLLS
ESTIMATED AT $1,000, 900
Bridge Returns Compiled to August
/, When Levy Will Be
Lifted.

BALTIMORE. January % Especially
When toll charges are removed from
the State-owned SuSqehanna River
Bridge at Havre de Grace. on August /,
the span will have sent 100000 into
the State treasury during the five
wears it has been owned by the State,
It is estimated by John N. Nackall,
chairman of the State Roads Commits
sion.
1t is almost certain now that all toll
charges will be done away with on All
gust /. the roads chairman said. The
law authorizing the roads commission TO
buy the bridge from the Havre de
Grace Perryville Bridge Co. he said.
provided that toll charge of not more
than IS cents might be maintained
even after the bridge had been paid
for. It is the plan of the commission,
however, TO eliminate the charge en-
tirely.
Passenger vehicles using the double
deck span. thought to be the only one
of its type in the world, now pay 90
cents and cents for each occupant in
addition TO the driver. Charges on
other vehicles, such as trucks, run as
high as $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

portation. the coupe is natural choice.
Both types afford the individual touch
that the two-car owner wishes in his
personal car. Where the second car is
primarily for the wife. the choice al
most invariably is coupe.
THE motor car market today COM
prises three distinct categories-the
car for the family that for the single
person or young couple, and the second
car field. The trend toward two cars
In family is developing with almost
amazing rapidity. The extent OF its
growth can be gained convincingly
from realtors. Almost without excep-
ton they will tell you that 1t is much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
NEW YORK BUS LINE
TO HAVE NEW TERMINAL
Vehicles Operating From New Jer-
sey and New England to Con-
meet With Elevated.

Motor buses operating from New
Jersey. New England and WestcheSter
County 10 New York City will be able
TO make direct connections with the
Sixth and Ninth avenue elevated lines
at Eighth avenue and One Hundred
and Fifty-fifth street, New York City.
when new garage for the Eighth and
Ninth Avenue Railway Company. with a
bus terminal on the roof at the level of
the One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street
yiaduct. is completed
The buses will be able 10 enter and
leave the terminal from the viaduct.
and their passengers will be enabled to
make elevated railway connections from
the terminal. The two-story garage
under the terminal will be used for
storing, Serviceing and repairing buses
OF the railway company. which recently
petitioned for permission TO substitute
buses for street cars on its lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Worn piston pins and bushings are q
frequent cause OF knocks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Another Gardner achievement-thew worlds lowest
priced Eight! The new Series 75-the result offour
years of specializing Eights-in'line! man.size
car of 122-inch wheelbase-Gardner quality from
the ground up-in wide array of enchanting color
combinations in coach.work and interior decora.
tion-beautifully appointed and ftted-at price
that is actually LESS than that asked for any one
of eleven well.known Skies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
LITTLE JORDAN SEDAN.

easier to sell home with a two-car ga
rage than where there is only one.
particularly is this true in the newer
suburbs. These have grown rapidly be-
cause of the desire Of our city jewellers,
especially those with small children, to
live IN a locality where their children
may enjoy fresh air, more room in
which to play. and be away from the
perils Of heavy traffic.
Those people are finding that two
cars are vital to their needs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
with closed models at 1925

Think oft! An Eight.in.lne for $11o5! With closed
models at $1295! With smooth, powerful Eight
milne motor, new.type safety chassis with double
drop frame and low center Of gravity, enclosed
4.wheel brakes, vibration dampener. bumper.
snubbers. thermostatic heat control, custom.
DESIGNED bodies trimmed in Chase-Velmo, Fedcc
Theft.proof Numbering System with Loss~of'Us>
insurance and many individual features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Prudence in motor car operation re-
quires frequent brake inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
CHRYSLER SEDAN
SAFETY COUNCIL LISTS
BALTIMORE ACCIDENTS
Detailed Report Being Gathered in
Drive to Reduce Traffic
Death Toll.

BALTIMORE. January % (SpeciaD
"A highly detailed tabulation OF We
hicular accidents on Baltimore streets
during the year 1927 is being pre-
pared by the Baltimore Safety Council
in an effort to stem the rising tide
OF fatalities, according TO John II.
Truitt. director OF the council.
The report will show for the year
the number of accidents In Baltimore
proper, the types Of accidents. the cause
Of the crashes the age, sex and color
OF the drivers involved. whether or
not the accidents occurred at street
intersections. the kind Of vehicle driven,
the experience of the drivers and a
score Of other details.
During the past three years Balti-
mores death toll from accidents has
increased. In 1925 1877 people we're
killed, 1870 In 1926 and 1856 in 1927
Forty-nine Of those killed last year
were children, according 10 police
figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
CANADIAN AUTO CLUB IN
CAMPAIGN FOR ROADS
Organization Wants Highways
Kept in Good Shape Dur
ing Winter.

Open roads all Winter are being
sought by the Royal Automobile Club
Of Canada in resolution forwarded TO
the provincial government, the trade
commissioner, Walter j. Donnelly. has
reported TO the Department Of Com
merce here.
Maintenance Of the principal public
roads during the months Of January,
February and March is asked in the
resolution. The roads have usually
been closed during those months in
other years because Of snow
Cost Of removing the snow from these
highways and Of constructing fences
along them. the club believes. will be
more than paid for by the gasoline tax
10 be obtained by travel over them.
A good oil filter means a great saving
In Oil. as we'll as avoiding repair bills
caused BY failure to change the oil as
recommended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Watch the insulation OF the ignition
cable. Wornout or defective insulation
is one of the chief causes Of loss OF
power. increase of gas consumption.
and larger operating costs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04
BUSINESS SERVICE
Wanted To Render Services

ALL MAKES Of monographs repaired
Expert repair men. Call for One Hour
Andy" 1882. Blair & Byodrb, ITO
Main St.
OUR SAFE METHOD insures Satisfac-
ton. Tel. STAG. Economy Dry Cleaning
Co.. - franklin Square Delivery,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04

CADILLAC AND La SALE CARS =
Sales L Service LASH MOTORS, mo
"a Reliable Concern" eli WsN Main
Street. Telephone 5000.
CHANDLER MOTOR CARS sales 4 Serv-
ice. Charlands Auto Service Station.
432 Main ST.. opp East Main. Tel. l5lt
CHEVROLET BALES AND SERVICE
Patterson Chevrolet. Incorporated. -
Arch Street Telephone ell.
DODGE BROTHERS motor cars and
Graham Bros trucks now all skies. g.
& f. Motor Sales Corp. 1929 Stanley
St. Telephone 73l
DURANT-sTAR Sensation of 1928. c.
II. Hall. Inc. is Main Street. Tsls-
phone 9s:,
FORD CARS, trucks. tractors. parts.
service. farm implements. Automotive
Sales & Service. 24S Elm st. and Is
Arch st. Telephone POO or 270l.
FALCON KNIGHT famous sleeve valve
motor. II. c. Rudolph. lit Cherry
Street Telephone 20512.
FRANKLIN CARs-Ths car for the next
ten years Sales and Service. col West
Main St. Telephone 1896.
GRAHAM PAlGE-Splendid new line Of
Skies and Fights. $1,000 to 1865. De-
rvered equipped. Howard W. Whit
more. $40 East Main st. Tel. 2S10.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

ALL TYPES OF DANCING TAUGHT
Emerson studio, $50 W Main st. Phone
sl3 or l43e-W for appointment.
Evening star., 1928-09-09

| EVEN this early in the season the
musical connoisseurs of Washington
are tentatively guessing and wondering
Just which talented artists are to make
their debut in the National Capital in
the Musical Mornings" of 1929 that
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend presents at
the Mayfower Hotel In the five sea-
sons to date since Mrs. Townsend began
her first series of morning concerts her
audiences, which comprise the most
distinguished folk in diplomatic, musical
and social circles, have learned to have
such faith in her selection of artists
for these courses that it has become
customary for her to make no public an
nouncement of her list in full in ad-
vance of the first program. Each year
a feature of these concerts has been
the initial presentation in Washington
of artists who have won fame in Europe
and not previously been heard in the
Capital of the United States Always
the artists are of first-class caliber
At first there were only five morn
fngs in the series; then by requests
from her audience, Mrs. Townsend in
creased the number gradually to six and
seven. This season she will have eight
programs each featuring two renowned
artists. The first program will be given
December S. The other dates are De-
cember II and 10, January 9, 16, IL and
80, and February 6 as the grand finale.
The only definite announcement
available at this time as to artists is
contained in the statement that, as a
result of many requests from admirers
of her art in the program last year,
Evening star., 1928-09-09
K. OF c. ENROLLING
FOR WINTER TERM
Registration Thursday and
Friday for Evening Classes.
Open September II.

Registration in courses at The
Knights of Columbus Evening Schoo
will be received Thursday and FRIDAY
nights of this week between and
O'Clock in preparation for the reopen
ing ~ classes Monday evening. Sep
tember II. it mas been announced byt
Or. Francis j. Hemelt, new dean ol
the school.
Following last years curricula plan
the school will offer full high school
course and its special training III
speed writing the new shorthand syS-
tenn. Applications for information ano
tentative enrollments indicate that the
school will have its largest enrolment
since its founding, shortly after the
signing of the armiStice.'
DR.. Hemelt plans to promote the ac-
tivities of the schools girls organlza-
ton. the Santa Maria Club, during the
coming year Larger quarters 1or tne
woman students have been set aside
and an increasingly large enrolment
of women has met the efforts OF the
dean and faculty to provide Tor them.
DR.. Hemelt. who was appointed dean
of the school late in the Summer. was
born in Baltimore and was graduateo
from Loyola College in that city: ne
subseouentlv took the degree OF doctor
OF phll0SODny from JollIlo 11opn4ll0 -
versitv. He has been teaching since
1912. his experience having included
work at the Catholic University and
in the public school system of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
John r. Fitzpatrick, who INTRODUCED
speed-writing at the knights OF Co
lumbus Evening School last year as
fhe first washington school to under-
take the new system, will be in charge
of the course again this year.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
Wellington Adams Honored: !:
Prize Song Is Acclaimed

rTDHE National Association of Negro
l. Musicians. Inc in its tenth an
nuaI convention, held in Detroit, Mich.
August 26 to 81, signally honored Wei
Iinfiton Adams. washington, D. C.. COM
noser His prize song, Hymn OF Free
dom" won approval of the entire BODY
as an outstanding piece OF work. ms
composer was presented on no less than
three occasions by the president, Carl
r Diton. who commented on MS
achievement at the Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church in the opening session
Tuesday: at Bethel A. M. E. Church
Wednesday evening and at the FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL Church Thursday eve
ming on the artists concert program,
where the composer played his own
composition on a grand piano. The
audience sang the hymn, accompanied
on the huge pipe organ, by Van S.
Whitted. Mus. B., of Philadelphia, Pa,
It was an inspiring rendition.
The following have offered to intro
duce the song: Delegates representing
the Summer high school of ST. Louis,
Mo-. Oakland Junior College, Hunts
vile. Ala; Morgan College, Baltimore;
A. & T State College, Nashville, Tenn;
Alcorn College, Alcorn, Miss: Bishop
College Marshall. Texas; Benedict Col
lege, Columbia, S c.; Dett Choral So
ciety. Youngstown, Ohio; clubs and
choirs in Jackson. Miss: Chicago. III:
Detroit, Mich: Alton. Ill.,; Philadelphia,
Pa: Cleveland. Ohio; Hartford, Conn;
Paducah. KY: Milwaukee, Wis: Cincin-
natl, Ohio, and the Texas State Music
Federation OF 1900 memberships.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
Philadelphia Grand Opera
Announcement for l928-29

MRS. JOSEPH LEIDY announces that
4'A the third season OF the Phila-
delphia Grand Opera Co. will be pre-
sented under the auspices OF the Phila-
daiphia Grand Opera Association at
the Academy of Music, beginning Oct0-
ber 20, and will comprise IL Thursday
evening performances
The dates and repertoire will be
October 20, La Gioconda", November
Is, 'LOraColo," followed by the spec
taculaF ballet "Salome" tfirst time In
this country, November 30, La Bo-
heme" December g. Samson ct Da-
lila, December ~. Carmen. January
10, II Trovatore"; January "A, Faust" !"
with the famous Walpurgis Night Bal
let, February Ia. "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" followed by the ballet spectacle,
Versailles" (flrst time In this country ,
February g. "Mnnon" (Massenet) /.
March ia, LA Juive". March 20, "Rigo-
/ letto"; April II. Ala"
The officers of the Philadelphia
Grand Opera Association are j. VIII
lis Martin. honorary president; Mrs.
Joseph Leidy. vice president William G..
Hammer secretary-treasurer
The executive committee Is composed
OF the following members: Col. John
Gribbel Samuel H. Barker. Mrs. Will
liam B. Whelen. Thomas Mexican,
Jacob Singer; Harley T. McDermott,
q. Brinton Roberts, Mrs. William G.
Hammer.