davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13

its operation has not been disclosed
but its primary and essential value
lies in the fact that it regulates the
pressure of the oxygen in accord
ance with the great pressure of the
water far under the sea.
So long as the human body is sat
urated with air equal to the pres
sure of the water, it can withstand
the pressure outside. The lung" is
an equalization apparatus, main
tanning the same pressure within
that exists without.
It's use is limited only by the
depth to which man can go down
"a little more than 300 feet. Sub
marines ordinarily run thirty or
forty feet below the surface while
using periscopes and 80 to 100 feet
otherwise.
One once went down 287 feet, &C
cidentally. and had a hard time.
New submarines are tested slightly
above 200 feet.
Efficiency Is Proved
The Ssh found her grave 141
feet below the surface and the S-4
was raised from 102 feet.
In August, Lieutenant Momsen,
followed by Chief Torpedoman
Joseph Eibend and E. Kallonoski,
emerged from diving bell ITO feet
below the surface and came up safe
ly, proving the efficiency of the
lung"
Reconditioning of the S-4 for
Lieutenant Momsen's test has been
completed at the Portsmouth IN.
H0 navy yard. The ship will 5e
towed to New York to pick up equip
ment for the test, and then to
Hampton Roads
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
NEW DAILY NEWSPAPER
STARTED AT RUSHVILLE
Toney E. Flack Is Publisher of The
Telegram.

BU Times Special
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Oct. ia
new daily paper. The Telegram, has
been established here and the first
issue will be printed Monday. Toney
E. Flack is the publisher.
Less than two years ago. the
paper. then a five-column weekly
without a printing plant was taken
over by Flack. Today there Is a
plant with equipment including two
typesetting machines. a Goss Comet
press and a complete job printing
outfit. The first issue will be re-
ceived by more than 1000 paid sub
Scribers, Flack announces.
The telegram will feature news of
Rushville and Rush County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
BABY BURNED BY ACID
Child, 2, Treated at Hospital; May
Have Drunk Poison.

Burned severely when she spilled
a bottle of carbolic acid on her
dress, Cora Hardin, 2-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Reba Hardin, 1912
Pruitt St., was taken to city hos
pital Friday night. Physicians fear
the child swallowed a small guam
tity of the acid. which she obtained
while the mother was in another
room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
Asks Councilman to Quit

Ry Times Special
MARION, Ind. Oct. 13.-Dr. B. c.
Brimacombe, Republican member OF
the city council, has been asked to
resign by Mayor James H. McCon-
nell, Democrat. The mayor acted
he declared, because of DR.. Brima-
combe's connection with an electric
lighting contract between the city
and the Fairbanks-Morse Company
which has resulted in much liti-
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
CHURCH RALLY PLANNED
rrof. Raymond Schultz viii Give
Talk Monday Night.

Tie first rally Of Protestant young
people of indianapolis will be held
Monday night, Nov. 5, at the Tab
ernacle Presbyterian Church with
Prof. Raymond Schultz, professor
of sociology at Manchester College,
as the principal speaker.
The rally is sponsored by the city
and county groups of the Epworth
League, Christian Endeavor, Bap-
list Young Peoples Union and the
young peoples division of the Mar
ION County Council of Religious Ed
ncati0r1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-10
THE CITY LIGHTS
(PnOnle'S Dominion


This column last week inadvertently slipped cog
when referred to the city street lights being paid
for by the taxpayers In way they are but by power
using taxpayers whose liberal Of the electric
makes the plant self sustainng. The Valley City light
plant is owned by the city but it has been paying
institution for many years. Superintendent Oscar
Bergman is the who has made it the great
it is today, and we have the lowest light and power
rate in the state the maximum price being eight cents
per XVIII and from that down to &c for the heavy
The city itself puts in 500 year to the upkeep of the
plant, but the of electricity liberal that
even at the low charged the plant makes money
enough give the city its wonderful street lighting free
Of cost Ten double streamers and several single ones
are in operation and will be added next
and run every night of the year free of cost to the city,
The standards Of the white way just completed
the south side paid for by the residents and the
light plant the plant paying over half and will maintain
the lights free of COST The sreamers in the business
section were all coored red white and blue the past
week and gave the city real holiday appearance. Mr..
Bergman states that this year the city street lights
used about three hundred thousand kowat hours and
with the white way and the new streamers con-
templated another hundred thousand XVIII will be used
in 1929 and give the city continued reputation the
finest lighted town in the northwest The operation of
the plant has been success under Mr.. Bergmans man.
agement and the city is indeed fortunate in having such
an able man in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-10
WAR COST GROWS

In every war somebody has and everybody has
lost and so will it be with every Of the future.
The League of Nations even show that the winner
of war can be the heaviest loser.
war bill is not settled with the peace treaty, but
is cumulative indefinite periods. So the leagues
committee of action finds today that the of the
World war is far greater than the most extravagant
guesses in 1918.
The figures to date as furnished by league experts
place the cost at 100000 human lives and 1868
100000. On the battlefield the allies lost 100000
men, compared with 100000 for the central powers
Exclusive of these battlefield dead the number of
deaths added to the normal death rate because of
is placed at probably greatly underestimated
Counted in to make the full total 90 S5OOOO lives
that into existence because of a lowered
birth rate and the lost reproduction due to the more
than 100000 killings. These gruesome statistics
To the total of the wars toll in human lives must
be the millions who died from undernourishmen those
who have died since the will die from wounds
the effects of gas and the victims of revolutions
brought on by the war. Nor can the war bill be
written off until estimates in for the losses due
to the disruption of world commerce. the total of
sions that must be paid for than half century
to mutiated soldiers and to widows and orphans, and
*he tax burdens loaded upon all nations to pay debts
md maintenance Of increased ornaments brought about
~ war frenzy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-10
KEEPING THE ROADS OPEN

Paved streets and improved highways have imposed
a duty and expense hardly anticipated by the early
builders The duty and expense here referred to have
to do with the removal of snow, which an economic
necessity rather than convenience and luxury.
1t is estimated that 10000 miles of streets and
highways in the thirty-six states in the socaed
belt will be kept open this winter though nature may
do her derndest to block them with snow and ice.
Millions of dollars are spent annually to keep motor
traffic moving twelve months and 365 days of the
year. But it is money well spent. 1t is just essential
to keep main highways open to keep the railroads in
operation. Over these roads daily pass thousands of
motor trucks carrying perishable freight, thou
sands Of automobiles carrying customers to town. rural
mail carriers and school busses.
The new activity in keeping highways open is at.
trbuted to refusal to allow business to slow down and
rural trade to fall off during the winter months
estimated that every 500 spent blowing off
motor highways yields business return of OOO But
purely economic proposition, it would be poor
policy to allow road which cost millions to build to lie
idle and useless for months Of the year when the cost
lof keeping it in continuous is relatively triflng
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-10

ROYALTY AND THE AMERICAN DOLLAR
minneapolis Tribune

The brilliant wedding which united Miss Estele Man.
ville American heress, and Count Foke Bernadotte,
nephew of King Gustav Of Sweden serves ar
excellent illustration of the manner in which royalty
is retreang before the irresistible forces of putocracy
1t is not many years ago that royalty was tightly
hedged within it's nvclabc sphere, and that mere
wealth could hope to make intrusions within the
realm of Europe's elect. We can all remember when
royalty walked only with royalty along the guarded
paths and when the putocrat very nearly as much
an outsider and onooker he would have been without
his immense fortune.
The American dollar though, seems to have been a
puissant influence in the eveling processes when
have taken place within the past two decades Pre-
sumaby royalty would have preferred to remain all
things being equal, upon it's select plane OF eX-
stence Presumably if it could have enjoyed the ad-
yantages of extreme wealth without coming in too
close contact with putocracy it would have done So.
But the attraction of the American dollar has been
potent one. The axiom that nothing succeeds ike
success has peculiar application to America, where
every step toward wealth, economic emancipation ana
industrial efficiency has resulted in very definite re-
actions on the other side Of the Atlantic just as
mass and machine production in the United states IS
gradually inspiring industrial revolution IN Europe
SO the building up Of vast fortunes in this country mas
worked to bring about certain OF ,me heen
readily persuaded to to the mountain the noun,
tain has in some cases evinced Willingness, II not
actually an eagerness, to come to Mahomet Where
great wealth has not come to European royalty Euro
pean royalty has in some cases evlnced Wilngnuss
if not actually eagerness to come to great wealth.
Our millions, obduratey pebeian, have been the de-
Gliding factor in breaking down the preudces and aver
sons Of arstocracy This should not be taken to mean
Of course that the match under consideration was
purely rnercenary in motive. Genuine sentiment ma!
have inspired it. and very likely did, but the fact re-
mains that the Manvle millions were scarcely par
rier to its contamination. And the fact remains tina
royalty has seemed fascinated, period Of years
not much by Americans, per Sc, as by American
wealth. When royalty allies itself with the non-pluto
crat it will be time to deal with the insinuation that
the dollar is the dominant factor in unions such as
that which took place in Pleasantville, n Y, OF
Saturday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-10
FASHION NOTES
New York World


There appears in these austere chambers fair one
and deposes that she is all dressed up and that she
knows she is all dressed up because while she on
her way here at least dozen taxs pulled up beside
her and opened their DOORS She then on to explain
that this is one way in which woman always
tell whether she looks well. If she has the general
appearance of Cinderella, no taxi driver will sus-
as the saying goes, like million dollars, then ali
drivers eye her hopefully confident that pros
porous would never ride by subway
The whole thing sounds very plausible to us, we
pass to any who desire quick and easy test Of
their personal appearance. As for the test
happily devised long ago and is familiar to ALL If q
is dressed like worthy candidate the Socialist
ticket the traffic cop calls him Buddy" But if he
is dressed like friend Of the Hon. Grover A. Whalen
the traffic cop calls him "Chief."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-10

APPLES-GOOD WINTER FRUIT
Almost a thousand varieties of
apples have been derived from the
parent Of them all, the crab, or wild
apple. Apples may be cultivated in
most of the cool temperate zones OF
the world, and seem to thrive
wherever the oak tree grows.
In the early New England days
this fruit was valued chiefly because
of its cider products, but with our
modern methods Of refrigeration
apples can now be preserved and
eaten raw throughout the year.
1t is estimated that the apple crop
this year in the United States will
be 178,0O0,000 bushels, fully 33 1-3
per cent over the 1927 crop.
A good ripe apple digests quickly,
only about ninety minutes being re-
CURED, but unless the apple has been
masticated thoroughly it has ten
dency to ferment internally, produc-
ing gas.
During the fall and winter months,
when apples are so plentiful, it is a
good plan to make an exclusive apple
diet for few days, eliminating all
other foods, but eating whenever
apples are desired. An apple may
be taken every two or three hours,
or they may be eaten three times
daily in place of the regular meals,
When two or three apples can be
used at a time. An apple may also
be eaten each night before retiring
if not too close to the evening meal.
If taken this way it is valuable aid
to overcoming constipation.
Apples contain from 10 per cent
to Is per cent Of fruit sugar, a
small amount of protein, and are
especially rich in potassium sodium,
nitrogen and iron salts, which con-
tribute to the building of bones and
the enrichment of blood. The malic
acid of the apple is in negligible
quantity, so apples may be con-
sidered in the sub-acid class.
Applesauce
Applesauce should be prepared
without the addition of sugar. It is
quite sweet if cooked without water
in a thick aluminium pan. The
apples should be thinly sliced, and
the pan should have closed fitting
lid and be placed over slow fire.
This makes an excellent dessert to
be used either with protein meal
or with breakfast. Baked apples
should be likewise cooked in an
aluminium pan and no sugar or water
added.
Applesauce Drink
One cup Of finely mashed apple
sauce, one pint Of milk, and level
tablespoonful of honey. Shake well
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-10
"sTIIL TOO MUCH TO DO"

rzra Meeler 98-year-old veteran of Oregons pio-
neer days. lay sick, almost at the point OF DEATH his
doctors told him that he could hardly expect to recover
He had lived far beyond the scrptural limitation, and
his illness would have been serious even for man
half century younger.
But the old veteran protested.
"I'm not ready to die yet" he said. "Ive got too
much to do"
Thus the white bearded old man, who first Travelled
to Oregon behind a team of along the route where
beached bones marked every mile OF the way, and VINO
lived to 90 over the road in airplane summed
up the whole philosophy Of the who made America
I'm not ready to die yet-lve got too much to do.
Looking back the countrys past, We too often
see only the picturesque and coorfu parts and forget
that the reality was far from romantic to those who
took part in it. We read about the long stream Of
settlers who went westward the Aleghenies and
the Blue Ridge penetrating the widernesses in Ohio,
Indiana Kentucky and Tennessee coming to the Misss
sippi going beyond and scattering over the vast
plains; and the thing has great epic quality We
feel that it must have been splendid to be alive IN
those days, uplifting to take part in such great
movenc mt.
But in sober fact it probably seemed neither splen-
did uplifting to the and women who were in It,
To them there was only an infinity Of hard work.
log cabin in wilderness clearing may look pretty
from distance but to live in it is different matter
The pioneers had proverb that speaks volumes;
"the towards came, and the weak ones died by
the way" Out on the frontier life reduced to
eternal fight with stubborn nature There nc
time for pleasure time for those excursions in quest
Of truth and beauty and peace that give life its flavor
From birth to DEATH they were always busy.
We Of today reap the benefit. We talk, constantly
about our prosperity, and very proud Of oul
teeming cities, our rich countrysdes. great fac
tories our miles Of paved highways airports ane
cur tall buildings. But remark such that last
protest Of Ezra Meeker's should remind that al
Of these things bought for US, at high price
by the pioneers. Those ancestors of weren't par
tcuarly happy; work and danger their constant
companions.
Every American city should erect statue to the
pioneers. And the base of such statue there
might we'll be chiseled that chant from the fronte
man:
I'm not ready to die yet-Ive got too much to do
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-10
Our Yesterdays
FORTY YEARS AGO

FORTY YEARS AGO
Allen M. Easterly, special land
agent, has returned to Bismarck
after short business trip east.
M. H. Argentine, trader at the
Standing Rock Indian agency, is in
the city on business. y
John A.. Rea, register at the Land
Office, has gone to Canton, S. d.
for visit with relatives.
]. S. Hillyer has returned from a
trip east.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
James L. Young, who has been
stationed at Fort Lincoln for several
years, has been transferred to the
engineers division at New Orleans.
Contractor Rhud has gone to
Duluth on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Flemming have
gone to Winchester, Ind, for visit.
Miss Kittie Galloway and Everett
Green were married by Rev. Charles
E. White.
TEN YEARS AGO
Senator F. e. Ployhar of Valley
City, president Of the Bismarck Gas
company, is spending a few days
here.
The Roy P. Logan grocery store
is celebrating its first anniversary
in it's new location.
DR.. Piatt Dunn and James Nc
Gormick Of Shields are visitors in
Bismarck this week. }
Get a Radiantfire for these
cool mornings. Montana.Da-
lkota Power Co. 4;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-10
PARoL1NG A CIVIL WAR VETERAN

Usually there is howl when convicted murderer,
serving a life term, is given pardon.
But there won't be anybody to protest the action of
the Indiana State Pardon Board is canceling the inn
prisonment Of Henry Romine, imprisoned since 1918
for killing two men in an argument.
Romine goes from the state prison to the Old
Soldiers Home, where he will spend the rest Of his
days an honored guest. Romine, who is 81 years
DID, is Civil War veteran with distinguished record
We imagine that everybody will agree that it is fitting
that the old soldier be allowed to end his days in honor
and peace, free from the stigma Of prison uniform.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-10
THE CATERPILLAR CLUB

An all mail pilot, bound east over the Alleghenies
with 500 pounds Of mail, into dine squalw at
4000-foot altitude One wing is ripped off his plane.
He calmly descsnds TO- safety in parachute. routs
1arsr ont Of bsd 70 help him find the wrecked plane
takes ths mail 70 town in truck and returns to his
bass BY train u resume work next day in new plane.
Whsn HI vile hsars Of the accident, she simply says
sNow he belongs 70 the Caterpillar Club"-that in-
formal organisation q pilots who have made parachute
lamps 70 80 thsir livn.
IL anyons Who thinks that this MODERN mechanical
spSlJod ~ doom of adventure and the thrilling
\ y q ltlle story. eulIsd from thu daily pepsss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-10

duce the bathing girls here. Get
busy, Hule."
wait q minute" Mr.. Weinertz
exclaimed. what are you going
to have in place Of those girls In
the third act?"
Mr.. Harsell pinched his lower lip
thoughtfully. Lets see put
the caps and aprons on the bathing
suits for this act" he said sardon-
ically, then we'll have the caps
and aprons for the third act. I'm
afraid we can't 60 any farther
HELL" Mr.. Weinertz exploded in
disgust. Let 1t alone" He turned
to Mr.. Hule. Tell Ted and Leon
ard to throw in some of their old:
stuff when they 90 on" he snapped.
THAT dragon fight-sort Of bur-
lesque their old hit, and II the au.
dience doesn't warm up to your
cute little surprise when you spring
it In the third. Harsell, you'd bet.
ter 60 stab yourself on q sword.
fish. The oceans full Of EN-"
The audience remained silent and
unmoved until near the end Of the
second act. Then Ted Hart and
Leonard Glass got them with their
funny stuff. It was recognized as
a favorite bit of a past season being
done over, but the way the boys
made fun Of themselves went over
big.
The empty seats that Mr.. Vein.
ertz had expected to see when the
curtain was raised for the last act
were not there. He wiped perspir'
ing forehead and went back to his
friends. His collar was limp and the
long lock Of hair he used to cover
his badness hung down the back Of
his head.
He knew that success hung in
the balance. II the audience failed
to react favorably to Harsell's big
surprlse he didn't want to read the
papers the next morning. the pro
Queer told himself when he tool
} his seat beside his wife. No show
he added. could live on the skeleton
Of q former hit.
THE audience had remained
I that was encouraging. but thu
gala air had departed from thu
theater. There was no longer ~
expectancy, . keyed-up note in thu
{ atmosphere. People were waiting K
: have It over with so they could gel
to some more exciting entertain
;. ment.
No one applauded the first seen,
!. OF the third act-the host and host
ess Of the bride and groom at q fetl
on a country estate. The two wer'
discussing the program they hal
+ prepared for their guests. It prom
Used nothing exciting.
VI But It proved to be quite differ
2 ent. The guests were entertainer
{ ~ . group Of waterbabies from
. Broadway revue. The backdrop cuI
: tain had parted to reveal to an al
{, tonished audience-the real aud
$ ehce-a glass swimming pool. An
no one, now, made q complain
against the costumes.
y Jerry had never ceased, since sh
n first saw that scene. to thank he
Z lucky star that she'd told Nj
Il Hule the truth when he aske
b about her swimming. She had sal
she was not very good. which va
!" the truth.
:. She was well satisfied to be
waitress and carry trays OF pro
], drinks to tho guests. Evelyn an
+ Nias Spear were among then
D Jerry's, exceptionally we'll shape
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-10
6%zis date in
aM {{$ SfES S
December 10

December 10
1672-Monthly postal system began
between New York and Bos-
ton.
177S-John Jay elected president of
Congress.
1817-Mississippi admitted to the
Union.
1862-Congress voted to admit West
Virginia.
1877-In Wyoming women were
authorized to vote and hold
office.