davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07
Big Bills Bailiwick
Chicago Herald and Examin

\OuICd8O xA0I&SO &uQ EN8JuIuCCJ
Is Chicago getting 4 distorted sense Of hui
NOR, or is it suffering from some incompre-
hensible complex?
Father Dearborn, with his chin beard and
cowhide boots, should call in old DR.. Cy Conan
Alysis, expert in the mysteries Of personality.
and submit himself to a searching diagnosis.
Front pages Of newspapers are supposed to
reflect something Of civic individuality. II
Chicago the front pages are crowded with III
teresting items about the business life of gam
bler-gunmen. That redoubtable trio, Barney
Bertsche, Joe Aiello and Jack Zuda get more
space than the state street merchants. Scar
face AL Capone's competitive methods of stand
and deliver have usurped the places in big bust
ness formerly occupied by the old-time eco
nomic favorites, demand and supply.
AS a municipality we drive magnificently
forward with wonderful public projects, and
dream of future island airport and subways.
Meanwhile gambling syndicate stakes out its
claims in the heart Of the city and draws a
deadline in the loop.
Charting the business and residence sections
for gambling purposes, establishing pay-off
joints at strategic points, preparing for gang
warfare over privileges to run crooked games
here and there-these activities get more col
umns than association Of commerce surveys.
Nobody seems seriously to question that the
t O s ssIS % S:ss: to ss:
to remark that this right is the bacon over
which the lean-jawed boys with the lively eyes
and pockets full Of guns are fighting Mo-
body seems to discern that il this right were
taken away BY the city, the bacon would be
rome and there would Be nothing lift to fight
over except Bookkeeping privileges.
1t Is becoming more and more difficult for
the great crowd Of innocent bystanders often
referred to Is citizens-who pay taxes, cheer
for national heroes and take seriously demo-
cratic government, to laugh this situation off.
Father DearboInfs cowhide boots seem bet.
ter contzived Tor running in circles than for
kicking.
We ars aware that his motto +, II Win,''
ennnciated again and again with awful deter
mination. Nevertheless, we wish he woul.l
Shave Of his whiskers - that we could get a
loek at his chin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07
DIET IN THEORY AND PRAC.
TIE

TICE
The name for such portions Of hu-
man knowledge as have been more
OF less generalixed, systemized, and
verified, Is called science" The
sciences have been variously CLASH
fled into theoretical sciences and
practical sciences. In the study Of
health and disease we must consider
both Of these aspects II we can ex-
pect to reach any helpful conclusions
which will assist US in becoming
healthier and happier.
From the sciences Of chemistry, Of
physics, Of biology, Of mathematics,
and al Of the natural sciences, we
have gained much from theoretical
discussion and psychological reason
ing, but it is equally true that vast
wealth Of valuable material has been
acquired from the practical side Of
these subjects applied to = study Of
the laws Of life.
Volumes have been written upon
such subjects as dietetics, rs viewed
from q theoretical laboratory stand
point, but we are often still too
much At loss to know what is act
ually good for US to eat. Lecturers
are travelling about the country CIV
ing courses in dietetics and philos-
ophy, and only too often does the
earnest seeker after truth come
away with his head full Of theoret-
ical ideas and 50 little of practical
knowledge that he hopelessly re-
turns to his regular corned beef and
cabbage meals.
Doubtless any study of q scientific
subject is Of some help inasmuch
- it stimulates the processes of
thought, yet I believe too much en-
phasis is often placed upon the lab
oratory study Of such subject as
dietetics and not enough upon the
Servtceable, comm0n-sense perspec-
tive. Some Of the ablest physicians
] have known have had little train
Ing in their medical courses upon
such q subject. Because Of their
ability to give useful advice they
have succeeded in bringing about
cures with their patients where the
highly trained practitioner, 50 sure
Of his skill and knowledge, has
failed to achieve even passing sue
cess.
The physician graduating with
highest honors from the best med
ical college is often forced into being
only an assistant to the physician
who realizes the need Of the prac-
tical application Of sensible advice.
A new field is opening up for the
student, whether he be practition-
er Of the healing art or not, who will
learn how to teach suffering human
ity Z better way of living.
Il you would have health more
abundantly look about you at your
friends and observe how haphazard
living makes haphazard health.
Start living today accordin.:: to some
practical rules and be honest with
yourself and willing to change those
rules tomorrow If they do not bring
the desired results in health and
happiness.
DO not neglect to benefit by the
experience Of others who have had
troubles similar to your own. Try
their formula for health if you do
not have better one. Modify their
rules it they do not seem to fit your
case, and do not be handicapped for
loo long by stubbornly refusing to
change your idea or ideals.
II you are not enjoying q complete
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07
Editorial Comment
Associated Press Accomplishment
(St. Louis Clobe-Democrat)

The Importance Of the Associated Press a.
q potent and original fundamentally in the
collection and dissemination Of news of the
world was testified to with satisfying convic.
ton last week in the circumstances surround
ing the nationwide search for and capture Of
William E. Hickman, kidnaper and alleged
slayer Of Marian Parker, 12-year-old Los An
geles schoolgirl. The Associated Press was
first to flash the bulletin news of the arrest
to the country at large and first to follow this
important performance with complete details
Of the chase, capture and confession Of the kid
naper. And to make the accomplishment more
impressive, this great news agency was the
first to broadcast telephoto pictures Of the
scenes attending the capture at Echo Ore,
and the developments at the county seat a.
Pendleton. ~ n.#'a
Nor is it at all out of line with the part the
Associated Press took in running this youthful
criminal to earth that it should have been first
with the news. For the Associated Press and
the intelligent piecing together of dim and
scattered evidences of the direction Of flight,
through cooperation Of it's workers in many
parts of the west, resulted in the actual cap
ture by the officers at Echo. Hickman's cap
tors subscribe to this position by giving credit
to- the Associated Press for the tip which was
spread through Oregon, Washington and Cali.
fornia, and which led to the arrest.
The clue which resulted in capture was de-
veloped by Walter B.. Clausen, editor on the
Los Angeles staff Of the Associated Press. In
addition to his important training as q news
paper man, Mr.. Clausen is an officer in the
military intelligence reserve of the army.
Piecing together the pattern Of wide variety
Of information dealing with the kidnaper's eff
fort to avoid capture, Clausen seized upon cir
cumstances fitting into q report surrounding
the actions Of the driver of green Hudson
sedan in Oregon. Certain Los Angeles evil
dences meshed the Oregon fragments and the
Associated Press tip was broadcast. And
Hickman was arrested. So energy and keen
ness Of analysis that directed officers to such
an arrest certainly could not be expected to
remain supine in face Of so important an item
of news. Quite naturally the Associated Press
beat all of its competitors in informing the
country.
Through performances similar to it's work in
providing the tip for the arrest in the Hick-
man case and handling the news details, the
Associated Press has become dependence Of
the newspaper readers Of the land. and is con-
stantly devoting its energies toward extend
ing it's facilities to widespread news outposts
that it may keep faith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07
DR.. McC 10Y Suggests
Menus For q Week
DR.. McCoy's menus suggested for
the week beginning Sunday, Jan. 8.

DR.. McCoy's menus suggested for
the week beginning Sunday, Jan. 8.
Sunday
Breakfast-PoAched ege, 3 or 4
slices Of crisp bacon, Melba toast,
stewed peaches (dried).
Lunch-Baked potato, spinach,
salad Of grated carrots OF. lettuce.
Dinner-Roast chicken or rabbit,
asparagus, string beans, salad Of
lettuce and tomatoes, coup custard.
Monday
Observation-Disclosures mullins
with peanut butter, pear sauce.
Lunch-Noodle soup (mede with
noodles, spinach, parsley and celery),
baked egg plant, lettuce.
Dinner-Roast beet, cooked bset
tops, turnips, salad Of chopped raw
cabbage and ground beets, Jello or
Jell-well with whipped cream.
Tuesday
Breakfast-French omelet, waffle
Drowned through), stewed prunss.
Lunch-Corn bread, cooked turnip
tops, mashed pumpkin.
Dinner-Celery soup, broiled lamb
chops, cooked squash, nodded veee.
table salad (string beans, cucumber
and tomatoes), pineapple whip.
Wednesday
Breakfast WholeWheat lnush
with milk or cream (no sugar..
Lunch-Cooked best top1, cooked
oyster plant, cucumbere.
Dinner-Roast pork, baked ground
beets. string beams celery, apple
sauce.
Thuroday
Breskfast-Coddled egg, Nelba
toast, stewed raisins.
Lunch-Baked potato, combination
salad (diced cooked beets, string
beans and celery).
Dinner-veestable soup. sslisbury
steak, stewed tomatoes, cooked ell.
cry, .salad Of raw spinach with pa.
nut butter dressing. slowed apyieots.
ttt4ey
Breakfast-Bak4d stuffed opplo
(recipe given Nov. 3oth).
Lunch-Steamed rice. baked pays.
Dinner-Tomato bouillon. bslsd
sea bass, cooked spinach, cooked Gu.
cumbers, salad Of sliced tomatoes on
lettuce, no dessert.
Saturday
Breakfast-Boked err, ro.tooeted
shredded wheat biscuit, slowed {ies.
Lnuch-Co9nmeal mu41ins, cooked
staring beans, head lettuce With olive
oil.
Dinner-Roast veal 0alba toost
dressing, lnuehr6oms q casserole,
buttered Vegetables (corrote, boots
and turnipe), Jello o. jollyWoll
Cup Cnsterd: Beat three whole
eggs, and add . cup ard . halt Of
sweet milk, . cup and . haH q Sod
less raisins, and : teespoon1ul q
vanilla extract. Pour into eustard
cupss beiug careful % dlolyibuto tho
raisins evenly. Place tho eupe 81 .
shallow pan % hot water snd bske
in = lnodsrate oyen pndl cnstasl0
are Sliehtly brown q TOP.
j You will find that IT, raiDins make
the custard sweet enough Wtehogt
adding sugar or honey.
I Sufficient for six portions, and
may be served with = little whipped
cream il desired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07
ASS;stdIlN N ~!

It came to Faith then. even in the
agony Of realization, that It would
be q fine thing for . person who was
facing death to face the truth about
herself. The absolute truth. But
how could one know the truth about
oneself?
"What am I, what is the real
me p under these cloaks Of illu-
sion :" she moaned to herself. III
/ could deceive myself as ! have
just been doing, as to nv motive
FOR suicide, have ! always deceived
,myself7r Here jS. ,vne truth about
myself, which I am almost too hor-
ri1ied to face: I want t. die be.
cause I know that by so doing
can keep Cherry and Bob apart
forever. What other shameful
truths about myself have ! hidden
away from my own eyes, because
] could not bear to face them? But
will know the truth"
She did not remember having got
ten into bed, but she lay there, the
thin hotel blanket drawn up over her
dress to her chin. She was SILVER
ine violently, but she did not know
it.. 6he was not interested in hel
body nowS onlr, H. her soul. She
had vision Of herself with her soul
In her hands, which were ruthlessly
tearing Of layer after layer Of rose
colored chiffon.
And % she tore them off and
flung them aSida her feyered brain
labeled those rose-colorcd wrap.
pings which had protected her soul;
APstience, goodness, sweetness, un.
selfishness, loyalty. efficiency. low
ing. kindness. All illusions; ] have
| mt these virtues, but / had to think
| / possessed them In order 70 60 on
livinr. E wds always in competition
with Cherry. 2 ! sWyApped my soul II
these illusions Of virtue because they
made me look nohler and finer than
Cherry, who never needed illusions
She has always been frankly herself
whether eeod or bod. But-what il
left to me? Oh, what II left :"
It seemed to her that she could
actually see 2 small, naked, throb'
bling thing in her hands, though hel
hands lay under the covers. clenched
and icy-cold.
1.-THE truth is--pleass, God, let nj
face 1.-THE truth Ia that ] have
been jealous and envieus Of Cherry
al my life. Did / love Bob because
Cherry had loved him first? Did
show myself to him as q fine, noble
self-sacrificing girl because thai
was the exact opposite Of Cherry
who had disguised him? Do / love
Bob really? But, oh, I do! do!'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07
Everybody Loses

Calculations made by traffic expert esti-
nate at $27,O00,O00 the yearly saving that
would be effected for users Of Chicago's streets
f traffic were speeded up as little as 10 per
.ent. He took into account the known factors,
10 his estimate probably falls far short of the
actual saving, as there are q number of factors
involved which cannot be measured except by
actual practice.
Any merchant can figure out for himself how
much he would save if his deliveries were
made in one-tenth less time. Gasoline, oil,
wages and truck costs are items making up de-
livery costs, and all contribute to the loss suf-
erred every minute delivery truck loses in
raffic jams.
i But these are not the only COSTS In the
complex relationships of modern business there
ire costs incident to delays that defy compu.
cations. The occasional missing Of train
allure to keep appointments; uncertainty ami
rregularity in effecting deliveries, and the in.
Eangible, though very real. losses in efficiency
through irritation and annoyance.
And when traffic jams, everybody pays.
Delivery costs are included in business over
lead, which the ultimate consumer pays. The
builder pays when construction Of his building
Is slackened by delays in deliveries Of mate.
Fials, and the tenant reimburses the builder
Also to be taken into account are the taxes the
municipality loses when building improvements
re delayed in completion.
Some time the consumer will awaken to the
higher living costs he is paying because OF
:raffic congestion. And when that time comes
he community will come to the realization that
0sses from this congestion might pay the cost
& eliminating it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07

measure Of health and happiness
| change your daily regime in the best
way you know TO secure those price,
less blessings to which you are en-.
titled.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: Mrs. MIS-. writes: II
am interested In your answers to
questions. What would you advise
for = cough Of about fifteen years'
standin9? Worse in damp weather
and in winter. Started With the
grippe. Never leaves entirely, but
gets better It times. il not any
worse than It was ten year! ago.
Never have colds In my head, and
rarely anything loose. Different
doctors say it Is bronchial. Doesn't
seem to break my health but GER
tainly IS annoying"
Answer: Some people have .
formation OF excessive mucous which
occurs only in one particular part.
It is apparent that yours forms in
the bronchial tubes m not on the
other mucus membranes. Skin elm.
ination is not as good In the winter
or in damp weather. 80 more elm
ination occurs through the mucous
membranes. # YOU will increase
skin elimination by frequent bathing
and through taking vigorous exer-
else, ! am sure you will no longer be
troubled with the persistent cough.
Question: B. K. asks: us bon
ME clabber, or clabbered whole milk,
hcalthful and nutritious for IN
elderly person who dearly loves it !?
Would an elderly person who Graves
it be likely to be benefited by going
on q diet Of this kind"
Answer: Clabbered whole milk
is a very good food, and one could
live on this diet for many years
without needing any other food. II
green vegetables are taken with the
clabber (about three quarts used
per day. it makes very well bal
anced diet, but so simple that most
people would not be willing to live
on this diet exclusively for any
Question: W. G. p. writes: "r
am % years old, and am bothered
with q twitching or jerking In my
legs when retiring, sometimes keep
ing me awake for an hour or more.
Will you please let me know the
cause, also if there is . remedy?"
Answer: The jerking in your legs
is doubtless caused by q poor CIR
culation Of blood. ! would advise
you to take some exercises about
an hour before retiring. After the
exercises, sit in q tub Of warm water,
immersing the legs in the water for
about two or three minutes. This
will help the circulation and should
prevent the jerking.
Question: Ruth asks: "What
would you think best to do for sciatic
rheumatism? The party in question
has been in bed close to four years
with it. He is on = milk diet now"
Answer: What Is called "scistic
rheumatism" may be due 70 an
inflammation Of the sciatic nerve and
caused by rheumatic toxins; or, the
nerve may be pinched some place
between where its branches emerge
from the lower spine. An osteopath
or chiropractor could quickly correct
the trouble if it il caused by punched
nerves, and q diet to cure rheuma-
tism would bring about . cure Of
the trouble If it Is caused by the
rheumatic toxemia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Second and Thayer Streets
Paul s. WRIGHT

Paul 5. wright
Morning worship 1880
Organ Prelude 1.-THE Heavens are
Telling" Haydn
Mrs. r. E. Morris.
Duet ............................. Selected
Henry Halverson, Geo. Humphreys
0ffertory, "Alleluia, Alleluia" Arm
Mrs. R. E. Morris
Anthem, "How Excellent Is Thy
Name," Wooler
Pres. Church Quartette
Sermon: "Reveille."
Paul S. Wright
Postlude, "Grand March" Rawlings
Evening Service, 1850.
OrRan Selections:
Prelude: ~Andente,' Gfitton.
0ff1rtory: "Autumn." Johnston.
Peetluds: "Song Of Triumph
Turner.
Mrs. r. E. Morris.
Anthem, Light at Evening Time,'
Stanley Z. Reiff.
Chorus Choir, solo BY Marian Sandiu
Sermon, "Co-workers with God'
Paul s. Wright
Young Peoples Fellowship, $3.50
p. N.
Immediately following the eve.
ming service, all young people who
are. not affiliated with another
church are cordially invited to ~
hour Of fellowship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
Missouri Synod
Ak1a 0kw~Ah A~A A~>os~>

]. v. Richert, Pastor
Sunday services - follows:
$3.50 .. ,n.-Sundsy School In charge
Of Miss Ella Brelje, Supt.
1880 .. m-4orning Service (Ger-
mani.
$3.50 p. m-Bible Class In charge Of
the w. L
1880 P. m.-Eveuing Service
(Engllsh).
Sermon: "Tho Missionary OPP
portunities Of Every Christian, :
Mics Minnie Eggers will render
q vocal solo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07

be the installation service for The
officers and department chairmen Of
the f. L. c. E.
Wednesday evening, prayer serv.
ice,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07
MeCABE METHODIST CHURCH
WolAnv n VaA>p 0AsAn.

W1S0OG ~ voCoSe 191OUv
Divine SERVES VIII b conducted
tnmorf0w - follows:
1880 Mefning worship. Til
pastor will give . brief saeramental
address on the subject sJ1sus Only,
to Be followed By the Sacrament d
the Lords Supper. The choir will
sing the anthem "0eek Ye the Lord, !
By Roberts, and w. ]. Nnegle viii
favor u with . solo entitled "Roet
Of Ages" BY johnson. Organ music
In the Path Of peace-Moneseth
PrayeT-Read. Postlude in A Hos
mer.
1900 neon. Sunday school.
Classes for Ill aees.
$50 ,. N. Junior League. Topic
Exchanging Confidonees."
$50 p. n. intermediate and Ep.
worth League. Topic, 1.-THE Mes
seneer," Leader @. W. Kolberg.
1880 p. m. Evening Worship
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07

OVSe 0VVVUvU W. 0AuA 11VSs ~
Rev. A. J. Malmquist, Pastor.
1890 .. m. the Sacrament Of the
Lords Supper win BE- administered.
Both the English and the Swedish
languages viii Be used. The church
choir viii render suitable anthems.
IL o'clock noon the Sunday school
will convene and all the teachers,
who have promised to teach during
the year, should b present. G. G.
Larsen, superintendent.
1880 p. m. the vesper services will
be held. The text Of the sermon will
be the Cpistle Of the day. Subject:
Baptized into Christ Jesus" The
church choir will sing two songs.
7:30 p. n. Tuesday, January 10,
the church will hold it, annual bust
ness meeting in the church parlor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07

Absolute zero, the point q which
It 1874 bsIow the Fahronheit zero.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07

Before 1895; England limited the
speed d motor vehicles to four
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07
CHURCHES


FIRST CHURCH OF CHRISTI
j. !, SCIENTIST
C<rntr Fourth Street and Avenue G.
Sunday service ct 1880 .. m.
Subject: Sacrament"
Sunday school At 9:46 q. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
A reading room is open in the
church building every Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday, except legal
holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07
The Humorous Remus Decision


When the probate court at Cincinnati de-
tided George Remus should be confined in the
asylum for the criminal insane, Remus, in his
cell, cried that this was "the most humorous
decision have ever heard Of"
And SO, in very truth, it is; but it is humor-
bus in different way than Remus supposes.
Remus was put on trial for killing his wife.
His defense was that he was mot guilty BY
reason Of insanity; and that vas exactly the
verdict the jury returned.
Yet, officially stamped by his own evidence
and BY the jury as insane, Remus expects to
pe allowed to 60 his way as a rational human
being.
It was supposed that he would. That sort Of
ching has happened so many, many times in
this country Time and time again man has
killed, has been acquitted as lunatic who
could not be held responsible for his acts, and
has gone his way free man.
Then, with a perfectly delightful, if some.
what grim, humor, the probate court ruled thai
since Remus' mind was SO unstable that he
WAS given to insane RACES, in which homicide
came easy to him, he must be too dangerous
4 person to allow at large.
When Remus called the decision humorou;
he meant that it was ridiculous.
He was only partly right.
It was humorous. We enjoyed a deer
;huckle, and we saw others do the same
But it was not-begging Mr.. Remus' pardon
ridiculous.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-07

The pastor will preach on the sub
ject "The Leakage Of Power" The
choir will sing the anthem "Stand
up for Jesus" by Ruebush, and
Miss Ramona Boepple will favor US
with . solo entitled u Heard the
Voice Of Jesus Say" Organ music,
twilight ldylle-Lacey. A. Song IN
the Night-.-Sheppard. A Stately
March-0albraith.
On Wednesday evening 6:15 the
usual potluck supper will be served
| IN connection with college Might"
After supper one Of the most out
standing stereopticon pictures OF
homo and foreign missionary work
will be shown entitled, "New Ad-
ventures Of Faith"
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Fourth Street and Avenue B
c. A. Stephens, Minister .
| 1880 The morning message viii!
be 1.-THE Invasion Of Heathenism. .
1900 Sunday school, Fred Miller.
superintendent.
300 Junior B. Y. P. U.
$3.50. Senior and intermediate B.
II. p. u.
1880 The message for the eve
ming service will be IF . Christian
Commits q Sin, What Does God Do
About IT."
1880 Wednesday evening prayer
meeting, a discussion Of the Chron-
icle up to date.
$500 Thursday afternoon the Aid
will meet at Mrs. Keller's, 104
Ave. A.
On Sunday evening, January %,
we will have q stereopticon lecture
on 1.-THE Conditions in Mexico"