davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
A JOB FOR MEDICAL SCIENCE


Since DR.. Jenner in 1913 published to the world that
yaccina ION could be employed preventive OF small
medical science has been the alert 70 develop
and extend prophylaxy. IAN ounce OF prevention Is
worth pound Of cure" is maxim that has be
recognized by physicians everywhere this
Ing which brought about the pophylactic treatment
every man who was sent to France with the A. E. r.
These precautionary measures were responsible for the
enormous difference in the health conditions between
the camps of the and those Of the
world conflict
The federal public health service, we'll the boards
Of health Of the states and municipalities has been teach
ing citizens everywhere the value preventive treatment
in dealing with typhoid fever scarlet fever and dph-
liberia. That incubation against these diseases abso-
stcly insures immunity has been demonstrated beyond
question many times and in many places.
Every winter when colds become prevalent and par
cuary during the recurring epdeics Of influenza and
grip the public impores medical speed up its
search for an nfabe preventive for these NAL
adies When found it will countless human lives
bring to an end nestmabe discomfort and unhappness
and end much economic loss. Such discovery would be
the most important medical achievement OF the century,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
OUR WAR WITH JAPAN

that mericanJapanese that accepted as newt
able short time ago. Somehow. the impression seems
to be gaining that the japanese sincerely want to be
friendly.
little dispatch from Toxic the other day told how
the new Mikado reviewed his fleet In the line of 1870
fighting ships eight capital and
battle cruisers armed with huge guns. They made .
magnificent, warlike spectacle.
But in 1919 the late Mikado reviewed his fleet and
there were 81 capital ships in line All but eight have
been scrapped under the washington treaty It does
look as if Japan really meant her protestations of
friendship No nation with hostile designs would throw
away - battleships.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
Editorial Comment
STAND ON YOUR OWN FEET
(Colller'S)

Throughout the two terms Of President Coolidge PROS
parity has steadily increased We reached heights Of lux
ury and comfort almost beyond our dreams
majority Of us, some 100000 roughly voted for
H bert Hoover because. among other things thought
he was best fitted to keep the country prosperous
Presdent-elect Hoover will do much as any presi-
d. can No man has ever approached the White House
better equipped by training and experience to deal with
the illness affairs Of the nation.
far any president is able to help to keep PROS
p -ls we can count on Mr. Hoover.
Remember however, ourselves and not our govern.
ment are tt architects and engineers Of fortunes
The president help escape the bghting effects
OF fallacous governmental policies Mr. Hoover and
"a veto any effort to pass McNary Iaugen bill to
upset established tariff schedules change usoundly
any of our present ways Of doing business.
The knowledge that steady hand is at the wheel is
immensely reassuring President Hoover will be stabl
BIZ. when all this is counted remember that at best
the inflr"e Of government is negative while prosperity
won and held only by positive and constructive effort
The government Tell what not to do but we must
the initiative energy and tdgme. needed to keep
J business moving healthily forward.
If we keep our heads have nothing to fear. II
throw prudence to the Winds president however WISE
can save u.s.
Our prosperity is based on enormous production and
w--spread consumption No magic. governmental Or
other. brought it to pass.
We enjoy good times because hundreds Of thousands Of
wemanaged businesses pay high wages to workers and
generous returns to investors
Hard rk ingenuity nventivcness and discretion ex-
plain profits earned particular business ana the
y BY the n y. n.
i done BY individual men and women and not BY any
government.
.-eep this fundamental reality in r:d as you plan
affairs
Be bull" on America but temper your expectations
with hard work and clear thinking.
Don't expect the stock market to forever upward
until like Tower Of Babel It IS destroyed amid
fusion of tongues.
When you invest apply standards OF common sense to
che enterprise in which your money is placed.
Don't risk your savings In speculative hope that any
business will more than reasonably be expected
from good management and honest work.
Above all don't act the advice OF tpstcrs The woods
are full Of smooth tongued men and women who profess
to have inside information about the miraculous profits
to made In this stock that land venture. + their
information Il sound be verified Go to your bank
or investment house and get unprejudiced counsel.
When you look 70 your own future keep your feet o.
the ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
YOUR
CHILDREN
W Mue Rberzs Barton
Cl026 BY NEA Servicc.Inc.

Do you ever have q party for the
children?
II you don't, why not?
Probably I can answer that. It is
expensive, it means lot Of trouble.
and you are too busy. Am right?
Do you remember Mrs. Wigs Of
the Cabbage Patch who entertained
the unexpected guest by the simple
expedient Of watering the potato
soup? s
It struck me as the very essence
Of social grace and poise. Was Mrs.
Wigs ratified or embarrassed? Not
she. She made up in welcome and
hospitality what she lacked in re-
treatments. And everybody was
happy.
There is something about q party
that puts q bit Of magic into life.
It doesn't matter whether you serve
potato soup or pink cakes and ice
cream. Children are not critical and
In their undemonstrative silent little
way they are keenly appreciative of
hospitality.
60 into stores and see the ador-
able little favors and tricky things
for decorating the tables for parties
and wish with all my heart that I had
little children to give parties for
again. But care should be taken not
to make the party too elaborate.
We shouldn't wait until we are
"house-perfect" to entertain friends
either young or old. II we do life
will fly by and we'll discover some-
time that we have missed something.
Few houses are ever house perfect.
We're too fussy about clean curtains
and new rugs.
Let your children become accus-
toned to being hosts.
Nothing you do could be better for
them. To learn to be alert for the
comfort Of their guests, to be little
gentlemen and ladies In their own
house-what could be finer?
We set great store by that word
"poise" these days. Childhood Is the
time to learn It and right at home.
too. The psychological value Of O
party IL great.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
SLEEPER KISSES

While aviation enthusiasts continue to lay plans for
tranScontnental train service the NOTORIOUS people
quietly going ahead and making the task OF crossing the
continent by bus much pleasant and comfortable
Seepingca BUSES coming into service on the
long transcontnental Furthermore, the bus line
operators report that business is picking up For all the
fact that the bus noisier BUMPER and slower than
the railroad train it to be finding an increasing
measure OF public favor.
is cheaper-and the American despite lot Of loose
talk about his love for luxures is bargain hunter
Just how much the growing arplane business is going
to worry the railroad executives is doubtful but 1t looks
as the interstate bus lines are going to provide plenty
Of 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05

and will decay IN childhood. A well
balanced diet Is the best insurance
against bowlegs, ricketts, and under
development Of the baby.
I have prepared . special article
called the Motherhood Series," which
I win be very pleased to send, without
charge, to any Of my readers who are
interested, provided they viii write to
me In care Of this newspaper and en-
close large self-addressed, stamped
envelope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
TOMORROW'S REALITY

Twenty-Five years ago. when news came to Dayton o.
that the Wright brothers had successfully flown their
new flying machine. Dayton resident said:
Il don't believe it. don't believe men will ever fly
and II anybody ever does don't believe it'll be anybody
from Dayton"
We trust that gentleman alive to see the big 20
passenger airplanes soaring down to the field
Dayton the other day in celebration OF the twenty
anniversary of the flight in which he dsbeleved His
little experience might the rest of u.s. once more
that this an in which almost anything is possible
Whatever else may Of the present era it surely
Is not time for skeptcs There is too much chance that
today's dizzy dream may be tomorrows businesslike
reality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
USING WHAT WE KNOW

It is quite possible that scientific knowledge
moving fast that it will leave ability to it
properly far behind. If 1t does may be in for
very serious trouble.
This thought Is suggested by strange play. Wings
Over Europe" recently presented in New York.
In wings Over Europe" scientist discovers the secret
Of releasing atomic energy This will give mankind
power greater than 1t dreamed Of before All of the
work Of the world be done offhand: people every
where be released from poverty and drudgery all
Of the material barriers to progress and happiness
be knocked down overnight
Fired with enthusiasm, the inventor goes to the Brit
sh cabinet and offers his discovery in the belief that
the statesmen will know better than he how to this
miraculous power for the good of mankind.
But the statesmen only the vast destructive
power of his discovery. With it they could blow con-
tinent off the map So they plan to accept and use it
instrument Of They will be able to annihate
their enemies and the nation will be invincibe forever
after.
Dsayed and shocked at this pervcrsion of his great
discovery the scientist concludes that mankind does
deserve given the tools with which it raise it.
self to heights Of achievement he his secret
to blow the whole world to bits and destroy the entire
race.
This fancul tale contains material for some serious
thought.
During the last century and half, mankind's knowl-
edge has advanced prodigousy. There seems no good
reason Tor dOuDtlng CnaC u Will make similar ADVANCE
in $50 years. Every research scientist
that only the threshold Of knowledge and that
what have discovered Is only fraction pf what
shall discover In the near future.
Thus we-the race-are getting into our hands the
means completely remakng the earth. The revou-
teD human affairs brought by the steam engine eec
iei.y the gasoline motor and chemistry viii be carried
indefinitely farther. We are. quite concevably at the
dawn of golden age.
But these inventions are double-edged affairs.
Along with the automobile science has given the
pedo With nsulin it has handed poison gas The air
mail has developed beside the aerial bomber. Hand In
hand with the radio has come the machine gun.
We developing means of making life COM
Portable and enjoyable. but also developing
Of making life unbearable And the question is:
going to be wise enough to knowledge for
our own good-or shall like the cabinet members in
the play be blind and stupid and prove unftness for
, advancement?
This IS not mere academic question It is. perhaps
the foremost issue of the age If cannot outgrow
Of the passions. supcrstitions preudices
that have brought up with from the jungle
golden age may turn out to be reign of sur
passing anything in human history
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
+ IGNORING CHANCE FOR
DOUBLE ClNESSE
North Dummy
VA6lS
4;ses,::
West
Leads = 81 Hss"
South (Declarer)-
~ 4 n .
South (Declarer)-
u.s. :
2 4 -

SO
The Bidding: South obtains the
contract for one spade.
Deciding the Play: West leads
King Of hearts. Declarer takes it
with Ace Of hearts. How should De-
clarer play to make game?
The Error: After drawing trlmps
Declarer leads q small club and fin
esses Queen Of clubs.
The Correct Method: After TAX
ing the first trick with the Ace Of
hearts, Declarer draws trumps. Then
the 8 Of clubs is led ana 10 Of clubs is
ftnessed. Declarer now returns to
closed hands by leading to Ace of
diamonds and then plays 8 Of clubs
finesstng the Queen Of clubs. On the
next round Ace Of clubs Is played and
10 Of hearts is sluffed. Game Is made
- . result. OF course one Of the fin
esses might fall but this Is the only
way to make game against perfect de-
Tense. When tho Queen Of clubs Is
finessed on the first round, the Ace
VIII b forced by opponents on the
second round with the result that the
sluff cannot be made.
The Principle: Take the deubh
lneese when you hold Ace ueen.l0
= you must s1uSf . l0see.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
IN NEW YORK

New York. Jan. 5-"Terry and Nam
ME are making love in the alley.
Nathan Cohen says to Terry, Loafer!
First your father gets my goat and
now you take my Nannie!'
Former Governor Nathan Miller
was reading. The scene Is Federal
Judge 0oddatd's courtroom where
Anne Nichols is suing Universal Pic
lures Corporation for pirating "Abie's
irish Rose In the movie, 1.-THE Co
hens and the Kellys." Anne u ask
Ing for $3.o0o.o 900.
Former Governor Miller was read
Ing the scene above from 1.-THE Cohena
and the Kellys" to Moses l. Male
Whisky, attorney for Anne Nichols.
us that Z counterpart, or does It
bear . marked resemblance to Scene
w from sAbie's Irish Rose'?" Miller
asked MAlevinsky.
1T Il Z derivative situation from
Scene "" replied Malevinsky.
"Will you please lay aside the term
derivative?" Miller pleaded.A II told
you meant does It resemble any act.
ual episode. event or happening"
II wasn't thinking about your In
hibitions," murmured Malevinsky
forgive me. I'm . bad witness. gov
eruor."
On and on. over the whole thing
again, with Attorney Malevinsky
bringing In every dramatist from
Aristotle down to O'Neill.
Once more:
Does the alley scene resemble the
parlor episode Of 'Abie's Irish Rose'?'
asked Miller.
But the dramatursy-" Malevinsky
began.
Nov get away from your dram
aturgy." Miller reminded him.
The trial has been IN education.
MalevinslEy had things his own WY
ct the start. He lectured In very rood
lyceum fashlon on unity Of EXPIRES.
sion" . exesnplilied In AristotlesG
Dialogues. The two productions IN
volyeo II the suit contained the same
unity q theme. action and expression,
| 10 charged.
NJ. MAlevinsly could even give you
the technical dramatlirgical term for
To opening Of can q sardinss.
And Judge Goddard says that Il
this thing doesn't ct along faster
Pretty soon. hes going . hold =
couple Of night parties ana let the
boys talk e over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
PREPARATION ron MOTHER
HOOD

Women are now taking many pod.
lions In industry, science ana govern
ment that were formerly held exclus-
lively by men. However, woman pos.
sesses another attribute and precious
responsibility, which man has not. 1ol
the privilege Of motherhood, bestowed
upon her By nature, gives woman
wonderful opportunity Of shaping thu
destiny and character Of our future
race.
You are undoubtedly familiar with
some Of the methods used by ath-
letes in training for contests, and In
much the same manner should the
prospective mother prepare herself for
bringing . new life into the world, II
she expects this new life TO Be SUI
perior to the ordinary "also rams.
The weakness or the strength Of the
mother Is to . large extent trans
mitted to the child and the prepara-
ton for the birth Of the child should
begin even before its conception. The
food which u given the baby before
it, birth, and the physical body from
which It is to inherit, consider far
more important than the attempt
after birth, to correct deformity and
imperfections which were really
caused by parental neglect.
No matter what your short. cominga
may have been, II you can constantly
picture In your own mind . new life,
beautiful in Ill that life holds dear.
that beauty Of your desire will Ger
tainly mirror itself In the clean, hap
py. Intelligent look from those baby
eyes. You will never be closer to
Divinity than when you are creating
. new Life. and only q sincere desire,
coming from your deepest heart long
ings. win make It possible for you to
realize In Ill its fullness this function
Of perfect motherhood.
The food that the prospective
mother eats is Of great Importance.
because she must supply the elements
from which the growing fetus can Sc
cure the material required for its
bones, muscles and nerves. However,
1t Is necessary that you disillu-
sion your mind Of the false belief
that an expectant mother must eat
for two. Even from the ordinary
supply Of food she will have more
than sufficient to I,ourish herself and
also to provide ample material for her
baby.
The foods most needed are the
blood and nerve building foods such
Is the succulent. nonstarchy. vege-
tables both cooked and raw. Next in
importance Is . moderate quantity Of
protein elements found In lean meats,
eggs. cheese, nuts, fist, etc. When
her diet Is lacking In calcium, chlorin
or other mineral elements, the pros
pective mothers own tissues may be
drawn upon to supply them. It is q
well-known fact that the teeth Of
many women are more subject to de-
cay during and following pregnancy
than at any other time and that there
is . distinct tendency toward tubercu-
losis and other deficiency diseases.
This Is never true. II the diet Is
de Ibanez." And when the Chilean
president replies he says, "Senora de
1banez, too, remembers with great
sympathy the brief moments she had
the honor to SPEND with your. dis
tinguished wife"
It's interesting to note the part
which once mere wives play today
In public affairs. One doubts II even
would 20 have included
their wives In the exchange courte-
BUS many years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
SPECIALISTS ALL

Blessed is the who invented sleep. quoth the
conscious philosopher. sancho Panza and many weary
generations Of have echoed his benedction they
arose refreshed from the healing oblivion Of sumber
But greater blessing than sleep the capacity
wake from the fantasies Of foolish Dreams to throw them
i of and to see ourselves as others see US.
Decisions Of greatness among the mentally
afflicted but they among the great leaders
industry finance exploration and invention who
q conquer new worlds The Morgans the Rockefelers
The Carne~s the Hills the Edisons have generally been
Of onetrack minds who knew their limitations and
! the sort Of job they could perform.
There may be unpleasant counts in historys final
summing Of the elder Rockefelers career but society
can give thanks that he imagined himself poet
Carnegie though he understood the value Of publicity
and endowed in perpetuity did think of himself
great journalist, and content to edit rails
rather than instruct the world through . newspaper
And Mr.. Edison though he doesn't mind talking bit
when he happens to be In the mood would hesitate
ing time before he would pose the master mind Of
4 history
A. much cannot Be said, however. for the public Il
has shown alarming tendency take for granted that
thoee who excel IN one thing omnipotent and ON.
nincdent For the that jack-of
dos nothing best the specialist in thing Is apt to
elaow gTun ignorance ia other matters
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05

canes there Is nothing they do to stop them All
man can do to protect himself from the hurricane to
build stronger than It's power to destroy and up
agencies by which he be warned their approach
that the L,ay fort!fy himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05

d. Mccoy win gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed 20 him, care Of the
, Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
ATMOSPHERIC RIslBILITIEs

ATMOSPHERIC NlSl6lLIllES
Science trying TO find out just why the West Indies
1Shoud Be the cradle Of devastating hurricanes
Moss which too frequently ravase Florida and continue
4hslr course With Eliminating malsnancy on up the
One conclusion 4 thai the real cause OF hur-
canes win not b arrived ct without taking into
ths ocean - more leas static preserver
4xr henE
1CNs - y moves along. The intensity Of the hur-
me = determined ~ The number d atmospheric
on1g recatyeA = The Mi1sissippi river Of the
gaoes, and through this area II swirs ii
Aom = Great river that passes IT, banks The
foWovm. = ssn1dvs n That Il Il not constant
IS = fath9 : anoe = air undsr TIE erampdns
al1g ass to nar1ow loe ~ ~
~ 111k ~ eouecmitant factos o. the growth
Il tnee storms - uot = simply observed
1 1onsh scientsts lsasn ~ there i % know
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05

M. B. Gilman has returned from
Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville. KY,
where he has been attending officers
training school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05

Mrs. Elizabeth Lee won first prize
for fancy costume at a masquerade
dance at Bakers hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
TOURING FARMERS
II, w. HoWe'S Monthly

At no time In United States history have 80 many
farmers beeu touring and asking government relief
One night last summer, in one camp in Yellowstone
Park, there 100 private automobiles most Of them
~ -ins to INDECENT farmerk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05

The rattle of q rattlesnake con.
sists of number Of bones which
grow on the reptiles tail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
|'s S. IS s
JA4sUA1Y s

JANUARY s
l7e1-Dritiah, under Benedict Arnold
plundeFed Richmond, ".
l1el-England relinquiahed eoyer.
eighty over Colonies.
l7o6- Congress voted 112,A0o q Kos.
ciusko, Polish patrtot Who alded
tne Colonies during the Revolu-
ton.
4 tuning fork struck Ia Z VAGUE
nm VIII give no sound. because
sound is m impression produced
upon tho ear By vibrations IS the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
|i7iNlAAy5
DAY
% AILEE &MNER

Mrs. Elizabeth Timper Of Milwau-
kee has filed suit for the seventh time
to have her marriage to August
Timper dissolved. She has been play
ing her off-ag'in, on-ag'in, to.be-mar-
ried or not-to-be-married game al
most for Is years. It sounds fur ~.
But. while not 50 many women actu-
ally get to the point Of drawing up
the papers seven time and chang ing
their minds afterwards, it's q safe
wager that the majority play the same
game mentally and emotionally. Hut,
rs for that, who doesn't, no matter
what his or her station in life?
THE LANGLEYS
Former Congressman Langley Of
Kentucky whose wife. Katherine
Langley. pinch-hit for him when he
lost his congressional job by being
sent to prison for violation Of the
prohibition amendment, has been
pardoned by President Coolidge. He
issues statement, among the first
things he does, to the effect that his
wife will not be candidate for re-
election.
That might mean many things: 1t
might mean that he himself will be
the candidate: or it might mean that
he was tired Of being "Congresswom-
an Langley's husband" and was nip
ping wife's public career in the bud.
The developments should be interest
ing.