davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Germs and GOitre

Question: r. r. M. writes: II am
q boy Of sixteen. Was told have
goitre. But my neck Is not large at
all-you cannot see a goitre as 50
many people have them. am afraid
that it may later become larger. Could
you tell me how could kill the germ
before 1t takes effect2"
Answer: There is no evidence that
germs have any effect on producing
goitre. The exophthalmic goitre does
not show much except to make the
eyes protrude. You may suffer from
hyperthyroidism, the diagnosis Of
which must be accomplished mostly
by studying symptoms as the gland
does not appear to change in shape
in most cases. All forms Of goitre
are caused from the effect of bodily
toxins, and the cure depends upon the
elimination of these poisons.
Cracking Jaw
/ Question: E. T. writes: II wonder
II you could tell me what Is wrong
with my jaw. For q while the joint
on the right side was stiff and had d.
tendency to click If opened my
mouth, wide; sometimes it would
crack. Now, every time I chew there
Is gritting sound as If the bones
were rubbing"
Answer: The trouble in your jaw
may be caused from arthritis, or it
may come from an injury which is
sometimes experienced when dental
work is being done.
.s Sweating Head
Question: Mrs. @. K. asks: "Could
you tell me what makes my little
girls head so hot that her hair gets
very wet? She is four years and in
the best Of health. Is it some kind
Of food that makes her blood high?"
Answer: Many children who are
overweight will have the head sweat
when they are playing hard. II this
Is not the cause would advise you
to have your little girl examined by
- competent diagnostician, and not tai
depend upon any guess which I can
make through this column.
ee{Copyright, 1929, by The Bell Syndi-
cate, 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
POULTRY SHOW Is EDUCATOR

What is all this Missouri Slope poultry show about?
It is for the purpose Of education says O. Weisner
the Judge who here from the Agricultural college to
pick the best types OF birds on exhibit.
That is the keynote Of it. Education To get together
and show poultry that worthwhile to raise Then
to compare this poultry and discover wherein bird
may be superior to another to learn in fact that some
birds actually are inferior that there something about
them that makes it advisable to drop them out Of the
breeding flock The prosperity Of the poultry business
depends on quality in the fowl
Mr. Weisner said he ruthlessly disqualfyng birds
which fell short of the show type He said he made this
his rule because the show intended to be educational
and 1t worth more to the exhibitor to learn that
something wrong than to be softsoaped into the idea
that he had something OF quality by being accorded
unjustified award and thus be kept going wrong.
The show also is worthwhile from that educational
standpoint which DR.. Don Mcmahon dealt with in his
clinic Poultry growers need to learn definitely the
symptoms and nature Of poultry diseases and above ALL
the rules and theories Of sanitation that will keep down
these diseases free their focks entirely from them
The increasing investment in poultry raising requires
this.
The show is remarkably good one very fine
quality Of birds Of many breeds has been assembled to-
geter They cannot fail to encourage the breeders and
teach the public much about this great source Of food
supply. The exhibits convincing fact to the entire
slope country that In poultry possibility Of success
full diversified farming for It, that program Of this
kind Of farming in this country should omit the hen.
Nor the turkey It is not due to chance that the
show has such fine display of this American bird The
large number Of exhibits of the Thanksgiving and
Christmas fowl is there because Slope have been
able to make Of turkey culture Because also
that they are making money Mr.. Tom. Because
moreover there is greater future ahead for this form
Of poultry growing
In time it may be possible for the show to be SO
quartered that the educational side may be expanded
Merely showing the birds is not all that poultry show
should provide There should be series Of lectures by
experts there always is something to learn. by
the ordinary expert chicken The greater the skill
that be put into the business the greater the posi-
biities of it as side line of North Dakota farming So
Bismarck says to the show folks Sam Hedges, noted
poultry authority, used to say: Here's to the American
hen. May her son never SET"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

overcome this condition, such as the
injection Of glandular extracts, the
transplanting Of the glands from an
finals into humans, the tying Of the
ducts leading from the glands. and
the stimulation of the glands by ray
or medicines, but so far none Of these
methods have proved permanently
satisfactory, the good results, at best,
lasting only two or three years with
apparently bad effects at the end OF
that time.
CONTINUED In tomorrow'S articles)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

GIVE me q man who sings at his
work" said Author Carlyle. He didn't
want any baseball umpires about
him.
A Detroit man who drank poisoned
whiskey turned black. oh, well, he
was In perfect condition for q NANNY
song, anyway.
Now Mr.. Dl1raut might offer an
other $4,000 prize for the best criti-
cism Of the pri1e-winning prohibition
enforcement plan.
A spiritualist In England says
woodrow Wilson Is communicating
With the earth. Maybe he has . few
things to say about the Kellogg peace
pact.
An, ssss
[-:-io ropersWha1eu. New York's new 10
lice commissioner. ordered al speak
eal0 tgOpf1etoss q 9ell good liquor O.
clooe up. That's one Of the bert pro-
hibition plans xe'M sean 70 date.
United States medical corps officers
hare warned Nav YdFkegs "a dispense
with kiaDing until the 1nfluenxa wave
haas 1uhsided. ny the way. the In
nne1nia :@pldemio started a Holly
WOOD, didn't III ~ s.s1s
lCopyright. io1er~aERA Service. 1nc.)
IxxkQ1LY SUITS E1pEnLY- PEI
SONS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

! ASS
The Bidding: South opens with one
spade. West bids two clubs, North
bids two spades and all pass.
Deciding tho Play: West leads King
OF clubs. How should Declarer plan
to play to make game?
The Error: Declarer, after captur.
Ing the first trick with Ace Of clubs.
draws trumps, playing Ace Of spades.
King Of spades and Queen Of spades
IN succession and all opponents
trumps are exhausted. Declarer now
plays In succession Queen Of hearts,
Ace Of hearts and Ace Of diamonds
and makes his contract but not game.
The Correct Method: Eleven tricks
cay be made. Declarer captures Thea
first trick with Ace Of clubs. The best
opportunity to frame Is to attempt to
establish the heart suit immediately.
Declarer accordingly plays Z Of hearts
and Illnesses Queen Of hearts followed
BY playing the Acc Of hearts, then
leading 4, small heart and ruffiug It In
closed hand. Thereafter opponents
|trumps are exhausted and Declarer
re-enters the Dummy BY playing to
the Acc Of diamonds After that the
remaining sman hearts win tricks. OF
course. . 1fe4k distribution Of the
cards may upset this plan and the
outstanding hearts may not IS dis
tr1hpted three and three but when
Declafer plays the combined hands1
IN t6ag mnnnAR. e TIA law - avnrap~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

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, 1929-01-14
Editorial Comment !.
CAN YOU BEAT THAT!
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Over In Russia is announced the marriage rules
and regulations are designed to prevent the husband from
And have they rules and regulations allowing the
earth to keep right on revolving on its axis?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John Borten have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Barnes
of Garrison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

toxin. It Is moral crime and act Of cruelty one
would not usually expect in civilized and enlightened
country
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

The handsome cut glass vase dis
played in Remington's window during
the holiday season was presented to
Warden Boucher by the guards at the
penitentiary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

Ben Mooney. who has been con-
valescing at Walter Reed hospital at
Washington, D. c., has. arrived In
Bismarck for q short VISIT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
HUSBAND AND SKIRTS

HUSBAND AND SKIRTS
A Los Angeles Judge must decide
whether husbands insistence on
regulating the length Of his wife's
skirts Is cruelty or not. Mrs. Ruth
Rowland, suing her husband, Lee
Rowland. for divorce, thinks that It
is. She claimed that his ir1sistence on
long skirts made her IAN object Of
ridicule."
Whether the Judge is duly Mortified
or not, it does not take much imagin-
alton to realize Just how much trag-
edy might be involved in this domestic
lineup. A husband who insists on
regulating his wife's skirt length
would probably try to do the cooking.
dole out nickels to run the house with.
and, of course, put the ban on cos
metics and short hair.
.
EASY DIVORCE
easy divorce is Of greater concern
to women than to men. Women are
tied to children as men never can be,
and most women are badly handi-
capped for vacations other than
home making after years Of work tn
the home"
just one paragraph from the long
report recently made public by the
committee on marriage and home Of
the Federal Council Of Churches Of
Christ In America.
( Somehow. It "clicks" q little more
than many Of the other paragraphs
which only repeat al the too-much-
ness already said on this shaky-mar-
riage business. IT'S not only men but
women who, hearing Of other women'a
economic prowess, seem Just to take Il
for granted all too often that the
moment they. too, want pay en-
velope In exchange for the life domes-
tic. all they need do Is apply. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

parathyroid. We all know that age
produces q loss Of sexual characters.
tics, and many experimental methods
have been employed in an effort TO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

M. Conklin of Jamestown was here
for visit with his son, F. L. Conklin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

We're getting along so well with Mexico these days
that it almost seems we're no longer neighbors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

fact that they are utterly unframed
for the wage-earning world or that.
even II once trained, their years Of
domesttcity have dulled their blade,
rarely seems to percolate till too late,
and. the DIVORCE in hand. they wonder
what next.
- 90
MATERNAL INSTINCT
Mrs. Joseph Lorento, 81, carried her
two-day.old baby and four-year
little boy down three flights Of fire
escape when flames broke out In q
Quebec hospital. Just one more proof
III any's needed-that the maternal
instinct Of preservation of young is
about as strong g any human in
stinct. But the modern slant on It Is
that it's dangerous as well-that 1t
takes courage to thin 1t out and
dwarf It when the tendency to forfeit
Ill for young merely makes the young
selfish and demanding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

Miss Grace Moore of Red Oak,
Iowa, will spend the winter here with
Mrs. Jesse o. Pearce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
N|7iAAAN[S
D. a: ,:..u
MAE SUMNER

The Misses Viola Gentry and Grace
Lyon are planning q transatlantic
flight. Miss Gentry will do the work
and Miss Lyon will be. passenger. Il
they succeed they'll be the first two
women to cross the ocean. After that
we'll probably have the first cat to
cross and the first husband and wife
to cross and the first mother and
daughter. and so on. Really no limit
to the possibilities II we. the endur-
ing public, just keep our own endur-
aIce., .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
dz |is IS IS s

JANUARY Il
1871 storehouse Of Plymouth Colony
burned.
l741-Btrthday Of Benedict Arnold.
l8l4-Daniel Webster delivered his
first speech.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
r. N. Stevens has gone to Chicago
to look after business matters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
TEN YEARS AGO

DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Logan Of Cakes
are visiting at the home Of DR.. Logan's
mother, Mrs. Austin Logan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Fisher have as q
guest Ralph Wheelock, editor Of the
Mitchell Republican.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

-. FAILURE TO ESTABLISH
a SUIT BIZ TRUMPlNG BEFORE 4
RE.ENTRY Is REMOVED
North Dummy
A87t
AQ632
GAS
= 1895
West
Leads = K EAST
South (Declarer)- 4
"A e Ql3
V97
@ 66.3
- 4k
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

Col. William Thompson celebrated
his 18th birthday anniversary with q
reception.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

F. p. Leamy, Steele, is spending the
winter in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
Our Yesterdays
FORTY YEARS AGO


FORTY YEARS AGO
Mrs. j. M. Quinn has as her guest
her father, Rev. David Writ Of Med
ical Lake, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Griffin have
gone to st. Lawrence county, New
York, for visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Fisher have as q
guest Ralph Wheelock, editor Of the
Mitchell Republican.
Col William Thompson. celebrated
his 18th birthday anniversary with q
reception.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
r. N. Stevens has gone to Chicago
to look after business matters.
Miss Grace Moore of Red Oak,
EIowa, will spend the winter here with
Mrs. Jesse o. Pearce.
=. =. Locality, 0tcCAC, ID okJC41NAA8 VIC
winter in Bismarck.
The handsome cut glass vase dis
played in Remington's window during
the holiday season was presented to
Warden Boucher by the guards at the
penitentiary.
TEN YEARS AGO
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Logan Of Cakes
are visiting at the home Of DR.. Logan's
mother, Mrs. Austin Logan.
M. Conklin of jamestown was here
for visit with his son, F. L. Conklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bortell have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. r. @. Barnes
Of Garrison.
Ben Mooney, who has been con-
valeScing at Walter Reed hospital ct
Washington, D. c., has arrived In
Bismarck for q short VISIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
MRS. E. N. FORBES DIES.
Daughter Of Ralph Waldo Emerson
Expires at Age of SO.

MILTON, Mass. November 81 tP.--
Mrs Edith Emerson Forbes, daughter Of
and essayist, and mother of w. Cam
eron Forbes, former Governor General
of the Philippines, died at her home
here yesterday. She was SO years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
V|EWS.OF CONGRESS.
TOLD BY SIMMONS
Nebraskan Declares Body
Lacks Funds to Meet D. c.
Improvement Demands.

Declaring that large appropriations
necessitate increases in taxes and that
there is a need Of funds to carry on
District improvements, Representative
Robert q. Simmons (Republican) OF
Nebraska last night in an address before
a meeting of the South Washington
Citizens Association said Congress is
more than willing to meet the Districts
demands. but 1t is impossible to provide
the city with the best of everything at
the average cost the people want to pay.
He pointed out that Congress is ready to
buy playground and school sites imme-
diately, but it refuses to buy them at the
prices owners are asking, which are two
and three times the value they are as
sessed at.
Favors Dental Clinic.
In answer to q plea of the associa-
ton for a dental clinic for South Wash
ington, Mr.. Simmons indicated that he
was in favor of the movement, but en-
phasized that action would mean in
creased taxes. DR.. Joseph A. Murphy,
CHER medical adviser of the public
schools, urged the need of dental
clinic for the section. and suggested
that it be located in one of the schools
in the vicinity.
In answer to questions In regard to
the proposed new Jefferson Junior High
School, Mr.. Simmons explained that
Congress is being held up In Its action
In purchasing a site because of the in
ability Of landholderS to reach q fair
price for the property
Mr.. Simmons also pointed out that
Congress Is handicapped by the inf1exible
f1ve-year program, and added that ap-
preparations should be expended when
the need develops. He said that under
the present program approximately half
of the District appropriation is expended
in school interests.
Requests Would Create Deficit.
In concluding Mr.. Simmons said that
If all the expenditures asked for were
surplus in the Treasury and the District
would be faced with a deficit of millions
of dollars. which would mean an in
creased taxation.
1t was decided that letter be written
to the District Commissioners, asking
that a dental clinic be provided for
South washington.
1t was also urged that more adequate
playground facilities be provided the
section on the grounds that the present
Fairgrounds are insufficient to meet the
demands of the youths In the neighbour
hood.
J. c. Thompson, director of the Boys
Club, Third and G streets. in a brief
address before the association, stressed
the need of a club for boys in South
Washington.
The meeting was held in the Fair
brother School, Tenth and e streets
southwest, and was presided over by j.
NJ Schaffer, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Challenge Rugs Floor Coverings Curtains and Draper

Linen fringed ends. Sturdily
woven from selected wool
yarns. Copies Of Chinese and
Persian designs. Some tiny
wire marks. Heavy quality.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-21
UNCLE SAM WORKS
ON CENSUS TAKING
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
of the federal constitution.
The first census was taken in 1870
under supervision of United States
marshals of whom there were seven
teen. The work required eighteen
months.
Copies of every subsequent census
are guarded carefully in government
files in Washington.
Appointment of census supervisors,
sos in number, has been started and
the machinery by which more than
120,OO0,OOO persons will be enumera-
ted, has been set in motion.
An increase in population of ap-
proximately 100000 persons is ex-
pected to be shown by the 1880 CEN
sus. The increase is based on an ex-
cess of births over deaths of 100000
and of immigration over immigration
amounting to approximately 240,O0O
persons. The census report, it is
said will show births at the rate of
one every % seconds.
Estimates place the number of in
habitants to be enumerated in 1880
at nearly 80 times the number count
ed in the first census when the total
population was less than 100000.
For practical purposes the country
is divided into 565 districts. These
include 3,100 counties, $4,000 minor
civil divisions and $1,000 incorporat-
ed cities and towns ranging in size
from Dering Harber, N. Y, which re-
ported a population of three in 1920
to New York with a population of
more than 6,00O,000.
1t is estimated the net value of
manufactured products in the United
States will be shown to be in excess
of $40,OOO,0O0,OOO.
Special sorting devices installed in
the census bureau are used to classi-
fy, reclassify, group and separate
the cards in which holes are punched
to designate the multitudinous var
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-21
MISS BURMEISTER
REPORTS YEAR WORK
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
September s.: Back at work. Hot!
but there's enought GOODNESS and
strength stored up from the noun
talns to carry US over this hot spell
into the cool weather.
September 31-October 8: Adven-
lures in union social evangeistic
meetings, with Mr.. Kagawa as the
speaker. The days are not long
enough for this embodiment of en-
ergy and spirit-filled personality; he
works far into the night and is up
before dawn; the Bible instruction
is at six o'clock in the morning. Ku-
mamoto is having a spiritual awak-
ening; l pray we may be able to con-
serve the results of this mans fine
message. Three hundred people in
Kumamoto earnestly seeking to know
Christ should make themselves felt in
every walk of life.
November 21: Just an ordinary
cooking class to-day; fifteen members
present making chicken salad. The
girls like the Bible talk very much;
such a fine group of girls! I am sure
many of them will follow in the foot
steps of some of their number who
have learned the way of the truth
and the light.
December 26: Christmas at the
Nakashima barracks. Our prepara-
tions for the festivities go ahead by
cart and about fifteen of us bring up
the rear. The people come out to
welcome us and we set to work to
help the two day nursery teachers.
The rough wooden building is flooded
with sunlight and decorated with a
scene of the first Christmas ct was
indeed the first Christmas that any
of these five hundred people had ever
witnessed). The children perform
their part of the program with re-
markable skill, and they sit SPELL
bound listening to the pastors story.
Memorandum: r
These are only a few days out of
the years work. Every day brings
new and interesting problems; op-
portunities for special acts of service
come and we try never to have our
days so crowded that we cannot meet
these. s~S
Margaret Burmeister.
Miss Burmeister, who has been Sec
retary of the West Japan Women's
Conference was elected :R the Feder-
alton of Christian Missions for a
period of two years. She was also
elected Correspondent from Kuma-
moto and treasurer for her district.
- xxz~
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-21
MRS. ETA McPHAIL ANDER-
SON TO BE FIT. RIDGELY
HONOR GUEST THURSDAY
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
ade for the McPhail family, had a
low upper story and an extension on
each side and in the rear of the CEN
trail portion Of the building still pre-
served in Ramsey State Park. The
house faced south on the land which
is now the alley between the Palace
store and Jaehning Hardware.
The second McPhail home was one
of the first built of native lumber
sawed at the mill at Redwood Falls.
Its location was where the julius
Melges home now stands. When the
Melges home was built by Capt. w.
P. Huntington, the earlier home was
moved across the road west and is
still preserved as the home of Mrs.
Julia Glassco, being remodeled into
a modern home several years ago.
Colonel McPhail lived in Redwood
Falls until 1875, though Mrs. Ander-
son left when she was a bride. She
was married when she was quite
young to George w. Anderson, a
former Twin Cities school teacher.
When Colonel McPhail rode to the
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-21
FALL FLOWER SHOW
SET FOR AUGUST 81
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
5 stalks; Al, Straw flowers, "a flow-
ers; AZ, Coreposis, Is blooms.
Division K-Petunia.
Garden Club Flower.
Class 43, Artistic basket of Petu.
Mas, no limitations at all.
Chidren's Exhibit.
No entrance fee charge.
Division N.
Class A, Bowl of flowers grown
and arranged by girl under Is years
45, Bowl of flowers grown and ar
ranged by boy under Is years; 46
Best exhibit of wild flowers artistic.
ally arranged by either boy or girl
under Is years.
Do not have other cut flowers OF
foliage with bouquet unless so speci
fed.