davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26

Senator Metcalf and Fred Peck an
fighting each other for control OF
the G. 0. P. organization. The
French vote probably will decide the
fight between Smith and Hoover.
Rhode Island is normally Republic
can in presidential elections by
about $4,000. Meanwhile, Demo
Gratis expect Smiths New England
trip to cinch the state for him.
Republicans are counting on the
small town vote to hold Connecticut
which voted Republican by 10000
in 1924. The state is regarded q,
leaning to Hoover.
National Committeeman J. Henry
Rohrback. who opposed Hoover be.
fore the Kansas City convention, ap.
pears still in full control of the state
machine and anxious to carry.it fol
the national ticket.
Democratic Co m m i tt e m a n
Thomas J. Spellacy and Augustine
Lonergan, nominated to rur
against Senator Mclean this year
are not exactly political buddies, but
both are strong admirers of Smith
and are working hard for him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26
IN NEW YORK

New York, Oct. 26.-There are
hundreds in New York who COM
mercialize their failures.
In most places, particularly small
towns, q failure is something to
weep about, to bring q sense of
shame and to cause a hanging of the
head. True, Manhattan has its quota
of men who end their lives after q
heavy Wall Street defeat. But q
singular number trade upon failure
as q means of returning to sue.
cess.
One bright gentleman lectures to
a business class on failure. Where
as the market is full of success
lecturers, this man gives advice on
how to keep from failing and uses
his own life as q horrible example. y
He does very well at it, too.
A few years ago a prominent
Broadway. producer found himself
in not unfamiliar situation-that
is, not unfamiliar to producers. He
was without money. He bought ur
large advertising space in the news.
papers and borrowed money. He
berated the methods in vogue fol-
raising money for theater produc.
tions. He told of his failure due to
exorbitant rates of interest and
pressure from business sources. He
appealed to the public to invest in
a future production.
And out Of failure came success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26
EYE EXERCISES

Like all other vital organs Of the
body, the eyes can be taxed far be-
yond the limit Of safety before any
discomfort may be experienced.
Eyestrain and eye fatigue 60 hand
in hand. When your eyes tire easily,
begin to smart, perhaps slightly
blur, or the lids feel heavy, nature
is signaling you to give your eyes
more rest. Do not wait for the Sec
ond signal but heed the first WARM
ing. Remember, poor vision is not
the only cause Of eyestrain. II rest
is all that is required to again give
you perfect eye comfort, your prob
lem is comparatively easy. But~if
the annoyance continues after ample
rest has been given, then it is time
to consult your optometrist.
Within. comparatively recent
time, science has opened new ways
Of taking care Of eyes that are not
functioning properly, due to faulty
innervation to the eye and its
muscles. Formerly only two courses
were available; one to put on glasses
Immediately, the other not to do
anything in the hope that the trouble
would soon disappear. In case of
purely muscular weakness due to
overwolked eyes, both the above
courses would be wrong as the prop
er procedure is along entirely differ
ent lines. Suppose you have a
cramp in your arm, what is the first
thing you do? OF course YOU mas
sage it to create better circulation
which after time alleviates your
trouble. After this, proper exer-
cises will develop the arm muscles
50 evenly that the cramping will
not return. The eye muscles are no
different in construction than your
arm or leg muscles. Each is COM
posed of bundles Of fibers, stimu-
lated by similar nerves, and nour-
ished by the same blood supply the
rest of the body receives. One of
the main benefits derived from hav-
ing muscle treatments is increasing
the circulation to and from the
muscles so that the accumulated
toxic materials are more readily
carried away. OF equal importance
oIoO IL CIlS INCREASING OI luucrV6CIOu
to the weaker muscles with the con-
sequent inhibition to the stronger
ones. The science Of optometry has
contributed greatly to mans eye
comfort by perfecting q technique
for building up weak eye muscles.
At the present time, splendid equip
ment is available which enables the
optometrist to direct innervation to
any set Of muscles which need at
tention. These orthoptic or muscle
treatments in many cases remove
the necessity Of wearing glasses by
establishing q normal balance be-
tween the two eyes. Even those
who are wearing glasses find that
their eyes are more rested after a
course Of treatments. Their bene-
fetal effect cannot be overestimated.
Lawyers, accountants, book keepers,
stenographers, and others who use
their eyes at close work constantly,
are greatly relieved bw these sys-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26
That producer now puts on extrava-
giant productions from time to time.


That producer now puts on extrava-
giant productions from time to time.
A man who had been wrecked in
Wall Street Immediately turned his
losses into gain by writing q book
on inside Wall Street methods. It's
appeal was so general, and it was so
successful that he began to cash in
on advice to suckers"
A Broadway playwright, failing
to attract crowds to his theater,
appeared in the bright lights belt
wearing a sandwich sign to attract
attention.
Defeated champions open classes
in boxing, tennis or golf.
Jack Dempsey, and q score Of
others, have cashed in, despite de-
feat, by going on the stage or into
the movies. Any number Of teach
ers Of professions, from journalism
to law, are men who didn't do par
ticularly we'll in those professions.
Two of the most successful / know
would have difficulty getting q job.
Failure, then, can be an excellent
lesson, an incident or . turn of
Fate's wheel-it is, in no sense, in
dicative of an individuals end. Per-
haps 80 per cent Of Broadway's
theater folk fail at some time or
other, dropping fortunes in single
production. But they're back for
more.
Arthur Hopkins is q classic ex-
ample. Perhaps the finest producer
in New York, he has taken many =
licking in the interest Of art. A
couple Of. seasons ago his "jazx-
OPERA" deep River dropped
something like $150,0O0 in an a.
ready bad season. Hopkins was not
heard from for the rest Of the year.
Some BroadwAYftes went 80 far as
to say that this flop would fin
But he was back last year with
"Paris Bound" and "Burlesqque,"
both Of which were fortune makers.
George Tyler, after . couple Of
hard raps, bethought himself Of the
audiences in the rest Of the country
and, getting together . cast Of &C.
tors whose regulations had once
headed the theatrical list, he sent
them on tour in . series Of REVEALS.
The venture was highly successful.
Of al the players in or out Of
Broadway, the only one | know who
has never tasted Of failure is Ina
Claire. She 10 known as the "suc-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26
POSING WITH THE PRESIDENT

Tbs IT. Rev. c. B. Brewster Episcopal bishop of Con.
nectcut believes that posing with the president for
picture is a waste Of valuable time.
When the Episcopal House Of Bishops, meeting in
Washington, went to the White House to be photo.
sraphed with President Coolidge, Bishop Brewste,
objected
I'VE shouldn't take him from important business
to do this" he said
That's common-sense idea, and we applaud it. But
We would applaud even louder somebody should object
to the process the grounds that would waste the
time Of the president.
Surely the president Of United States is too busy to
nave to pose for pictures with every publicty-seekng
man or group of men that visits WASHINGTON
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26
BIZ RODNEY BUTCHER

BIZ RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service Writer)
Washington, Oct. 26.-Maine has
s electoral votes, New Hampshire 4
Vermont 4, Massachusetts, Is, Rhode
Island 5 and Connecticut Z.
Herbert Hoover will carry Maine
New Hampshire and Vermont. But
Alfred E. Smith is giving him q
hard fight for New England's re.
naming 80 votes, hoping to beat
down Hoover's victories in the town
ships with heavy city majorities. Or
the eve of Smiths personal visit t.
this battle-ground it appeared that
the Democratic candidate had 4
slight edge in Rhode Island, that
Hoover had the better chance il
Connecticut and that Massachusetts
was horse race.
II. Smith has any chance at all in
the first three states mentioned il
lies iii New Hampshire. But it is
not a bright chance and the Demo:
Gratis will be surprised if they win
the state of Senator George Moses.
Massachusetts is one of those
states which Smith is almost COM
PEELED to win if he is to be elected.
It is much easier to imagine Hoover
winning without it, although his
managers have done plenty of
worrying there.
The Republicans count on the viii
lagos and small towns to vote more
heavily than ever for their candi-
date, spurred by the issues of re-
ligion and prohibition. The impossi-
bility Of determining the strength
ofsthe wet vote and the dry vote and
counting in the effect of religion is
the principal reason why political
merits are all puzzled about Massa-
chusetts.
ne bay State in 1924. gave Cool.
idge a majority Of 100000 over the
combined Davis and La Toilette
vote. Since that time conditions at
fecting a presidential election have
changed, so that no majority Of any.
where. near such proportions is in
sight this year. Among the fac.
tors encouraging Democrats are the
continued depression in the textile
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26

Ludwig Won Beethoven greatest Of composers. would
not have been great composer il he had not suffered
from deafness So says French student in recent
communication to the Paris Academy Of Scientists.
Beethoven according to the Frenchman's theory, was
able to put together great harmones because he could
not hear the noises of the outer world The sounds
that he heard sounds within his own brain; from
thenhe got the materials to make music that the world
will always remember
Beethoven could not hear the music that really
existed; he could only hear the music that ought to
exist. That is the way it is with most Of the men
we honor highly They devote themselves to what
ought to be rather than what is.
To be sure, they are usually called "impractica
idealists by their contemporaries But that does not
matter Since the days Of the Pharaohs. the world
has followed meeky at the leading strings Of the i'm
practical ideasts and it will continue to do until
it stops spinning
What is an ideast, anyway? He is man who is
out Of patience with the existing order Like Beethoven
his mind is attuned to communications that the rest
Of cannot hear. IT, in addition to being and ideast
he Of force, this bears fruit, and he gives
Fifth Symphony, a cure for some hitherto battling
plag1e, or French revolution.
An idealist is man sustained and made strong by
great inspiration. And great inspirations do not,
ordinarily. come from the outer world. That part Of
life that with the naked eye is not always
very inspiring; it is worth noting that the realists
in the world Of fictonthe writers who boast fondly
that they "see life just it s-are the worlds pro-
foundest pessimsts
But the world within-ah, that is different. Any
thing exist thsre anything that is, that we in.
dividually are capable Of conceivng. There can
the world it ought to be; there like Beethoven
can hear harmonies that should exist but do not
And, if We are strong enough, help transform
these visionary sights and sounds into realities.
Never look to the outside world for strength and
inspiration. You will not often find them there Look
within yourself. Imagine what things should be il
the world were remadeand then 60 ahead and try to
shape the reality to fit.
You will be visionary idealist, to be sure. But it
tho visionary dealiss to whom the world owes every
thing it prizes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26
DIR. COULTER ON OUR FARMING FUTURE

minneapolis Tribune)
Dakota of the type that rather common few
ago; if DR.. John Lee Coulter president Of the
states agricultural college, is not one Of Them
the swing of North Dakota from one-croppin9 with
wheat to dversfication, with its colerals Of dairy
ing and stock raising has been looking into the records
been growing much faster than farm production and
that the great of in the cities has
EXPANDING while the army producing on the farms what
IS consumed in the cities has not been expanding.
Steadily and even rapidly says Dr. Coulter agricul-
tural production is being adjusted to the requirements
Of the home consuming markets. in other words, the
81 !" 81 st e s Ssys By
the same number Of dairy cows, beef cattle and ewes
we had,a quarter Of century whereas population
Of course these animals re Of better quality than their
predecessors Of 1900 but the improvement in their
p:ws5s does not up with the
pr. Coulter makes the interesting point that the
shift Of population from farms ITO cities is not all
seeounted tor BY economic distress on the farms.
ized Industrial age the le{s the packers and others
fse nov DONG On large scale in what the
f.rs on 9ne the ec oter Or On small scale
less human labor because Of improved farm mechan-
Al! thi.. and other fact. cited by him. persuade
sounde.t industry in the United states and At the
very threshold Of its period Of greatest prosperitv
IA ARRIVING At this conclusion he takes into account
naturally the much higher range of prices for farm
products than those that formerly prevailed:
The doctor was not making a political speech; hs
We: merely discussing the trend Of farm ecoomics
q ne sees It. He is awaTe Of the sounder practices
That are last coming into vogue in our agricultural
state: The change might almost be called 8 reyolu-
non nTe perhaps more appropriate word is evolution
ns o. soil fertility, and farm herds a. fnar onai;ty
are working wonders Tor the agricultural Industry &
ssIm: g :tseizsd farm incons e proote a.eon
a. = r - found = we'll ordsasd ptottGtton aeainst
foreign competition -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26
| AN AMERICAN FACTORY IN ENGLAND

- BTVVIAVU
Sir william Joynson-Hicks, British home secretary.
recently remarked that the best means Of securing
or peace il 'ths cordial interlockne Of commercial
relat5oaa" = Il
IT, Firs9tene Rubber Company the other day opened
aSb4 factory = Hounslow, near London. AT first
glanse this intrusion into Brtain's industrial realm
would hardly seem like welcome step in the British
Isles But the factory employs 1000 British workmen,
atvsry respectabls wages And, in country bsset
By unemployment = Grsat Britain, that means some
t4hf
Tat i wh.t Sir William meant BY cordial inter.
lcci = commercial relations" The closer the ties
ofbqtihess - shsclossr the friendshp will BE- When
~ pnntres lrs making each other prosperous there
= danger q troubls betwsen them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Encephalitis

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Encephalitis
Question: Mother writes: "My
son is thirty-seven years old and has
been sick for four months. His leg
is getting numb and he is unable to
walk. We have had three nerve
doctors examine him, and they all
claim he is suffering from encepal.
tits. Kindly tell mo what is best
to do
Answer: You probably misspelled
the name Of your sons disorder.
meaning "encephalitis" which is
disorder caused by inflammation of
the brain. This can affect any part
OF the body according to the section
OF the brain irritated. ! am sure
your son would improve through a
fruit fast and would also get along
better afterwards on a carefully
planned diet, but j. would be unwise
for me to attempt to give YOU any
specific advice about his case
through this column, as his trouble
is too serious and requires the care
of q competent physician who can
watch his case carefully.
Lazy Liver
Question: Mrs. J. S. writes: "Mv
husband has brown patches on his
chest on the right side. Some tell
me he has lazy liver. Has he
liver trouble? Some days he is
terribly yellow"
Answer: A skin that is inter.
mittently yellow is an indication of
some liver arrangement. The brown
spots on his chest, although not
definitely diagnostic of liver dis
orders, nevertheless are sldom found
with those in good health. and Il
seems that those having these spots
are always toxic and consequently
have overworked livers.
Red Face
Question:: Mrs. r. writes: "When
become nervous, excited, or an in
. warm room my face always turns
red. Is this due to high blood pres
sure? What can do to overcome
it,"
Answer: The symptoms YOU de.
scribe may be due to hirh blood
pressure but should not guess at
this cause. for you can find out very
quickly by going to your physician
and having blood pressure test
made. II you find YOU have hirh
blood pressure, will be glad to send
You q special treatise on this sub
lect, telling you how to bring your
blood pressure to normal .,s,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26
Our Yesterdays
TEN YEARS AGO


Plans were being made to organ
ize . community chorus under the
direction Of Miss Bergliot Caspery
Of the Bismarck Conservatory Of
Music.
Ensign and Mrs. J. c. Bell Of
Seattle, Wash, arrived here to take
command Of the Bismarck Salvation
Army.
Mrs. Charles E. Mccormick, pio-
neer resident Of Bismarck, died at
her home here. For many years,
Mrs. Mccormick conducted . room
in4 house in Bismarck. ..-..
Judge l. G. Davies-was appointed
county Judge to fill the vacancy
created by the resignation Of Judge
H. G. Bradley.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Will left for
Minneapolis to spend several days
Is guests Of Miss Mabel viii.
Mrs. r. D. Noskins received .
letter from Miss Patton, formerly
Of the Bismarck school faculty, who
was teaching in Humacao. Porto
Rico.
/ A newspapsr was established at
Sentinel Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Edward Smith q
Bismarck announced the birth a.. .
daughter. II
FORTY YEARS AGO
Mrs. e. +. Norris and Miss
Maggie Richie were called TO- St.
Paul BY the illness Of their mother.
improvements were being made IL
the restaurant ct the stats capitol.
Tho Silver Star dancing club
which proved to b popular during
the winter Of 1855 and 1857. was re-
organized.
A new prohibition paper, THE
Appeal" WAS started IN Aberdeen. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26

tematic exercises which give them
greater flexibility Of the eye muscles
and therefore greater ease when
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26
DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed TO him,
care Of the Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.

using their eyes. This type Of
muscle training is also employed in
all types Of strabismus or crosseyes,
Z subject that will be discussed later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26
WASHINGTON 4
. LETTER .1EFf

Editors Note: This is the
first Of several stories outlining
the political situation in various
sections during the closing days
Of the campaign.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26

improvements were being made IL
the restaurant ct the state capitol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26

Mrs. r. D. Hoskins received .
letter from Miss Patton, formerly
Of the Bismarck school faculty, who
was teaching IN Humacao. Porto
Rico.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26

A now prohibition paper. THE
Appeal" WAS started IN Aberdeen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith q
Bismarck announced the birth q. .
daughter. III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26

4 newspapsr was established at
Sentinel Butte.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Will left for
Minneapolis to spend several days
Is guests Of Miss Mabel Win.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26

Judge l. G. Davies-was appointed
county judge to fill the vacancy
created BY the resignation Of Judge
H. G. Bradley.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
HAMDEM WOMAN IS
 KILLED BY AUTO
Yale Student Arrested Follow.
 ing Fatality

New Haven, April 27 (P)-An auto, driven by Frederick c. Bull, Yale academic sophomore, struck and killed Mrs. Minnie Morton, 55, last night in Hamden. while the woman was in the act of boarding d trolley. The student whose home is in Brook lSn, N. Y., was said to have been travelling at a considerable rate of speed when the accident occurred.
 The woman had just left the curb when boWled over the force of the blow breaking both legs, an arm and causing decorations and internal in juries. She died four hours after in the hospital.
 The student surrendered to the police and was released on $1.5Uu bonds on 8 charge of reckless driy- ing. Coroner Mix is making an in vestigation.
 College rules stipulate that only seniors may maintain autos during their stay at the university.
 The preliminary inquiry into the fatality showed that Bull did not own the machine, that it was regis tered in the name of Theodore W. Wagner. also of Brooklyn, N. Y., a
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
ARTHUR REILLY, LEAGUE
 SECRETARY, IS ARRESTED
WallingfOrd Man Charged With Embezzlement of FOrfeitS Posted By Team Managers.

Merden, April 27 RA-A continu- ance until Tuesday Was granted in police court today in the case Of Arthur E. J. Reilly, editor of the Wallingford Times, who was arre;l- ed last night on charges of en- bezzlement., He is alleged to have purloined total of s440.3O belong ing to teams which composed the Connecticut baseball league last year of which he was treasurer. The warrant charges Reilly with embedding S93.06 from each of three managers of baseball teams in the Central Connecticut baseball league and Dr. J. F.. Stoddard, president of the circuit and $6S.O6 from a fourth manager.
 The teams and their managers named are as follows: Corbin Red SoX of New Britain, John Tobin; In silcos of Meriden. Robert l.. Coutts: PeXtos of Southington. James Mar tin, and Collinsville, Mir. Eddy. The Lenox team of Wallingford was also a member of the league but 1t is understood that the management was reimbursed by Reilly.
 Reilly is alleged not to have re- turned the forfeits posted at the be- ginning of the 1927 season and he has consistently refused to repay the managers, it is said. The money was posted by the teams as forfeits that each would carry out its sched- uled games in the league.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

student, and that in the car was Walter F. Culberson. Jr.. of Lans- downe, Pa. Wagner was not in the car
 Bull saw the injured woman pick ed up and started for the hospital and he then went to the Hamden police station.
 MT. Morton said that his wife was almost taken out of his hands as he was at the curb and was about to assist his wife to board the trolley ear. He said that he did not recall seeing any automobile approaching as the trolley came to stop to per- nit himself and wife to take it.
 The Hamden police said they were of the opinion that Bull was driving very fast and had disregarded the rule of the road which requires car to come to a full stop on reach irg a trolley car which is to stop or has stopped to receive or dis charge passengers.
 MT. and Mrs. Morton were on their way to West Haven to play in bridge club.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
SENIOR CLUB SHOW MAY i

Plans are already under way for the annual minstrel show of the senior High school Senior club which will be presented at its meeting on May IS.
 As in the past many of the alumni members of the club will take part in the show. Among those who will probably be called upon are Paul Lallar. Francis Egan, Henry T. Bray Frank McGrath and several or the young women who played promi- nent parts in the annual show while they were members.