davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
Winnipeg and Liverpool

t0IHuo (U1K6 0C14vQD
It Is q curious fact that Winnipeg wheat prices arc sew
cral cents a bushel higher than Minneapolis prices. The
difference is not confined to the futures for q particular
month. nor to . particular days quotation. The differ
cnce has existed for some little time. and running
through October. December and May deliveries It runs
about 5 cents = bushel. whereas Winnipeg Is usually -
to Is cents below Liverpool.
The Winnipeg quotations. as some people are not yet
aware. are not the prices paid for wheat delivered In
Winnipeg. but the prices quoted on the Winnipeg ex-
change for wheat delivered ct Port Arthur. A . terminal
Port Arthur compares with Minneapolis and Duluth.
Most Of the wheat shipped through Fort Arthur finds
Its way to Liverpool. which Is the worlds great central
market. Before II reaches Liverpool the wheat must
be transported several thousand miles and unloaded and
reloaded two Or three times before 1t Is delivered in .
Liverpool warehouse. Yet according TO the market quo
tations one can sell : bushel Of wheat 1t Fort Arthur and
buy back the same wheat. Or ! bushcl Of wheat Just like
II. In Liverpool for five cents less than he received for II
at the Lake Superior port. That looks like . cheap way
Of setting wheat across the Atlantic. but It can be done.
unless there Is q hitch somewhere.
One possible flaw In the Transaction may lie In dit
ference In grades. Winnipeg quotations are for . grade
Of wheat 20 high that very few shipments reach It. Amer.
lean wheat which grades No. ! 4 would usually be graded
- Winnipeg - No. , or No. I. 6omeWhere We have seem
that IN m adjustment Of Liverpool grades. winnipeg No.
; would b accepted for delivery On Liverpool contracts.
That may account IN part for thu discrepancy. but there
would stu not - enough margin 70 provide for trans
postatton charges across the ocean. There II another
element which may have = bearing on the case. About
half the Canadian wheat raised II marketed through the
i1atton. The operations Of the pool may have stiffened
the Canadian price materially. II that i the case. the
farmefs who must cell q prefer to sll their wheat noW
Are BENEFITED ~ receiving . price which u materially
higher than : price based On liverpool. Those vino. a
menhers q the pol are hcas4sne On, are merely HOLDING
ehley = eenefk ~ ae - assnnlas' - Fisks q Z
~ W~0 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES @
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
Promoting Communism

II the leaders of the North Carolina mobs that have
been attacking the textile strikers are really trying to
promote tho cause Of Communism and social unrest in
this country they ar. doing ! magnificent job. and should
receive the instant congratulations Of Moscow.
II. on the other hand, they are trying to preserve our
established political and economic order. they arc fearful
bunglcrs and should be called off the job without delay.
You can think as you please about the rights and
wrongs Of the Carolina textile strike. Certainly there arc
two sides to it. But for the flogging Of the strike leaders
and the killing Of a dcfcnselcss woman there is not a
shadow Of a defense.
What is more important is the fact that this mob
violence will do more to win converts to the Communists
banner than anything else that could have happened.
The ignorant fanatics who are responsible are playing
directly into the hands Of the strikers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
HEARTBURN

Most people realize that what they
call heartburn Is not felt In the heart
itself, but rather in the stomach. The
upper part Of the stomach Is located
slightly to the left Of the body ana
presses almost directly against the
heart.
When the stomach Is filled with =
fermenting mass Of food. or there Is
a large amount Of acid present, there
may be q burning feeling created In
this upper portion Of the stomach.
Because Of It's location near the heart,
this symptom Is referred to as heart
burn"
The heart. itself. Is not very sensi-
tive so far a sensation is concerned,
and most Of the pains which occur
near the heart are In the stomach,
diaphragm or lungs. Heartburn Is
then only q symptom Of hypcracidity
Of the stomach, which In turn Is
caused by the following:
Eating too much food.
Bad food combinations.
Eating when tired or worried.
Too many condiments and highly
seasoned foods.
II you belch up air frequently just
after eating a meal, this Is always a
sign that you have eaten too much.
Try cutting down the amount Of food
at each meal to one-hAlf OF what you
have been using. This may still be
too much, and 1t may Be necessary to
further reduce the quantity.
Such bad combinations q starches
with acids, and meats with starthes
must be avoided II you wish to get
rid Of heartburn. Make your meals
as simple as possible using from two
to four articles Of food at q meal.
Most dinners consist Of from fifteen
to twenty separate articles Of food.
No human stomach can take ARE Of
such q combination Of foods without
the stomach. itself. Is well as the rest
Of the body. finally becoming tired
out. H~yperacidtty 10 the natural con-
sequence from such injudicious liv-
ing. The stomach makes more and
more acid to try to chemically con.
vert such mixtures. and thus m over
acid state exists in the stomach all
but q few hours during the day and
night.
Highly seasoned foods and condi-
ments excite the flow Of gastric juice.
and more acids r thrown into
the stomach when these stimulants
are used, consequently more food is
eaten than the body Is naturally hum
cry for.
II you have been troubled with
heartburn. make q note Of the above
points and change your bad habits to
good ones before the heartburn leads
to stomach ulcer or some heart dis.
order develops because Of the gas
pressure created from hyperacidity Of
the stomach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23

Fruits contain practically all the
bone. building material you require,
but while taking such . fast your
body has q chance to eliminate Inn
purities and your system will be
cleansed to more easily meet the or
deal you are about to 60 through. Al
ter the fasting. keep your diet well
balanced, and do not make the mis-
take Of thinking you must eat for
two"
Reducing Ankles
Question: j. d. asks: will you
please tell me how to reduce the
ankles?"
Answer: There Is only one method
I know Of to reduce the ankles. and
that is by exercise. Many twisting and
bending exercises may be used. but
walking is the best one Of all, and will
reduce the ankles as much as they
can be reduced.
Paralyxed Colon
Question: O. B. writes: Would
like to ask your advice OH a par
alyEed colon. Is there any cure for
it? Is there any way of getting it
back to normal and thus dispensing
with the daily enema?"
Answer: You probably do not
have paralysis Of the colon, as such
trouble Is quite rare. If your colon.
were p~aralyzed, your entire body be-
low the waist would be paralyzcd
also. There Is no better treatment
for a sluggish colon than a few weeks
course Of treatment with the enema
twice daily. II you will use the right
food, after stopping the enema your
bowels should nov naturally two or
three times daily. II they do not, 1t
Is probably because Of a kink or pro-
lapsus Of your intestines. This con-
ditton could be determined BY an X
ray examination and can be corrected
by deep massage manipulations and
electrical. treatments.
Arsenic
Question: f. w. asks: In what
manner do three drops Of arsenic in
. glass Of water as . tonic effect .
relief from pimples, and clarity the
skin. In . l6-year-old boy2"
Answer: Arsenic has . definite ef-
feet upon stopping skin eruptions, but
I do not recommend the form used in
medicines. There Is . slight amount
Of arsenic in carrots when used UNI
peeled. Use q properly balanced diet
and q liberal amount Of raw carrots.
You will then get the same effect Is
you would from taking the medicinal
arsenic, and have no bad results.
Copyright, 1929, by The Bell syndi-
cate, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
S%AuMAN(5
la. ..

An l8-year-old Hollywood star. re-
Gently signed on contract TO make q
talkie. said when interviewed:
I'D like to be as good as Ruth
Chatterton. I'd like to get a serious
character part"
This is quite reverse English on
the usual talk from Hollywood. Flam-
ing youth and adolescent beauty have
been the criteria of the movies for
so long a time that ell American
woman. even to flapper-grandmoth-
ers, wanted to look just like Clara
Bow For a very young girl to have
as her ideal the fine technique of a
mature and gifted actress IS a hope
full sign that something good may
come out Of the t~alkics, in spite Of
their noise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
TauSs1o1&
&.pat'ents
THEORY N
Thy Alice JudSon HcaleD


IF there is one thing I have learned
1t is that we cannot live u chtldren's
lives for them. My daughter Is l6
now and I never permit myself to de-
eide things for her. ! give her i'd
vice, but I insist that she arrive at
her own decisions"
In this strain we hear the intelli-
gent modern mother. Yet despite the
many who talk SO wisely and mean
SO well, how few there r with SUI
ficient self control to carry out their
verbal theories.
We know that children should learn
increasingly to make their own de-
cisions, but we let them do SO only as
long as w know that they are in fact
pursuing the best course. The mo-
ment they are in danger Of depart
ing from It, We advise" until youth
thinks better Of 1t and turns to de-
pend not upon himself. but upon US.
Partly 1t Is solicitude, and partly 1t
is U impulse to retain our control
over them, that will not permit us to
allow our children really to make
their own decisions. Yet we know
quite we'll that mistakes. unless the
penalty is too severe. teach Is much
as a carefully guided course.
It is always easy to subscribe to
an intelligent theory. It Is even easy
to apply It where our own feelings are
not involved, but It Is extremely dif-
ficult to apply the same theory In
our OVn dealings with our own chill.
dren.
Watch yourself with critical eyea
and not how often your practice tails
short Of your theory, not only In rela-
ton to self direction. but also In mat.
tiers Of discipline, training and guild
ance. The first step toward profit
ing by your theories Of child train
ing Is to recognise how often yoU
yourself fail to carry them out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23

sllp. The Indian origin problem thus becomes a COM
pick riddle for scientists to solye. Major a. B. WEIGH. Of
Mandan. and George Will. Of Bismarck, locally have
given considerable study to these hypothesis, as a re-
suit OF their prowlings IN the twilight Of Mandan ira
ditions.
Other an:hropologists and archaeological investigators
have seen evidence Of Egyptian origin in the Central
American tribes now nearly extinct. 1t least in the full
bloodcd sense. Prcscott's Conquest OF Mexico cxpatiatcs
lcarnedly on this theory. However,. the study Of the re-
mains of ancient American civilization In the cliff dwell
ings and the pucblos OF tho west, comparison Of the arti-
facts discovered in such ruins with Asiatic materials. OBJ
scrva,lon OF tho language symbols Of tho two continents.
and other methods OF research have led to no definite
conclusion, but the theory remains in favor with many
anthropologists. despite the difficulty Of finding actual
evidences.
The study Of the theory that the indians were Of
Asiatic origin will continue II Roy Chapman Andrews.
who has been exploring Mongolia and uncarthing there
dinosaur eggs and remains Of prehistoric animals that
have amazed tho world. can get permission to resume his
studies. He has been intcrfcrcd with by the Chinese au-
,hcr;ics at Pcipine. He recently stated that. had he not
been so intcrfcrcd with. he could have established tho
basis for a progressive study Of the area between the Cobb
Desert. where he found the dinosaur eggs, and the Pacific
coast, a study whic, lie believed would result in tracing
out the advances OF the migratory movement leading
across the Alcutian straits to the North American CONT
Eent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
Our Yesterdays

FORTY YEARS AGO
Mr.. AID Alrs. II. Brandt returned
from Kansas CITY yesterday after :
visit with relatives and cld-tlme
friends Ii that state.
Mr.. Il. II. Day. Miss Lowell and
Norman Lowell left today for II.
coma, Wa1h, where NJ. Day u en-.
gagged IN the jewelry business.
steve WEIGH. who farms near Fort
lincoln. Is spending the day In Dis-
rnarck.
llrs. Gerald Pierce entertained at
! tea yesterday Tor the Misses An
drews. who leave Tomorrow Tor the
east.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Col. J. =. Wright. ". paMl. y 3 bug
/ in6es visitor hare this week. Col.
| Wright Is . former North Dakctau,
With vivid re~collectious q Bismarck
in the early days.
llrs. A. ". Lucas entertained @ {
progressive euchre party tor Mrs. A.
p. Anderson. r0rt yates. who i yis-
tting here.
Rev. Father Wolfgang. former pas
tor Of 81. Nary's church. now located
In Warrington. arrived last night and
Is the guest o. FATHER Adolph.
-
The Boo line has established telo.
phone oervice between Bismarck, 0rit.
tit3 the oAmpbell ranch, and Wlstek
TEN YEAD1 AGO
The value Of thu Durleigi county
tesn ttob thiB yoos = 1ot1nato1 =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
NAY IMPROVE SPEECH

Looking ahead. op.imistically. I
hope that the talkieS may do soinc-
thing to improve modern speaking
voices. Not that talkies to date are
superior to even the most stridcnt
tones.
But. considering the speed Of mod
crn perfection in other lines, 1t may
not be too much to hope for rich ca
dences. natural tones. warmth. music
and real charm in talkic voices event.
ually.
May this not. In time. induce a
vogue for cultured voices, put Q prem
ium Oh the pleasing. carefully enun-
ciated layman's speech? I hope 1t
does. A few minutes Of listening in
on the average conversation will SUI
flee to prove the need Of something
that will make them more careful
about dropping .g's." slurring vowcls
and running all words together IN Q
tumble. Careless diction may be a
natural product of this noisy, hasty
age. But It is not pleasant to hear.
I hope the talkies may bring about
Improvement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
theater and has sat in the same scat
night after night.
LIFE A La

LIFE A La CELLULO1D
Imagine how life must have looked
up for such a soul when the movies
came!
A woman Of 81 may be very lonely
evenings. Even If she has been a
mother and grandmother. her entire
family may have moved to other
cities. Contemporary friends are few,
when n has lived ove three score
years and ten. Opportunities to REM
iniscc are scarce. new friends hard to
make. The last years may be by far
the lonesomeSt.
Suddenly she discovers the movies.
Rich, palpitating life unfolds before
her. She feels herself part Of its ro-
nance. Good OF bad, they add inter-
est where it is sorely needed.
One graphic instance of this kind
makes me less inclined to criticize
movies and more %appreciative Of their
contribution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
A Cause for Regret

The entire country, no doubt, will regret that the men,
bcrs Of the Grand Army Of the Republic rejected the
proposed Joint meeting with the United Confederate
Veterans, planned for next year.
The Confedcratcs had already accepted the plan, but
the Union men were obdurate.
1t has been more than 81 years since the last gun was
fired in the Civil war. That length Of time, surely.
should be long enough to wipe out the last trace OF hos
tilty or bitterness. Yet sentiment at the recent 6. A. r.
convention ran strongly against the reunion.
It is a pity. The Civil war men. north and south, will
not be with Us much longer. Would it not be better II
they could bvouac together in friendship one last time
before they pass on?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
THE CASE or MRS. ALFr

Whenever n grows too critical OF
movies it is well to consider their
general contribution to civilization.
Out in Cherokee. Iowa. there is q
little 67-year.old lady, Mrs. Wilhelm
ina Aft. who has gone to the same
movie house for $500 consecutive
nights. For almost nine years. she
has been the first to arrive at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23

nearly $500. 1000 by County Agent
George w. Gustafson.
Mrs. william Gilmore. Gary, W. Va,
is visiting here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. q. J. Keenan,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Burton are
Pertaining as their guests Mrs. j. w.
Bliss and children, who formerly lived
here.
G. NJ. Dahl and family have re-
turned from their vacation which "a
spent In Chicago and the Twin Cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23

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, 1929-09-23

Not all Of the peoples Of tho earth are a menace I
civilization. Some OF them haven't been civilized yet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
Would the

ond month Of pregnancy. Would the
diet prove harmful"
Answer: The fruit Juice fast would
be decidedly beneficial to you ct this
time or any time during pregnancy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23

It isn't SO very difficult to succeed II YOU have industr!
sense and q few first class enemies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23

The governor Of a Mexican state. says q dispatch.
found ground glass In a cocktail he was about to drink.
Is the Mexican government, also. denaturing its alcohol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23

Question: Mrs. q. writes: = am
60 pounds overweight and would like
very much to practice your famous
fruit juice diet, but I am In the sec-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23

It doubtless required years to find the man who looks
50 perfectly at case in 4 union-suit ad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
8 YEAnR AGO

The volde o. th0 0ugle1gt1 county
tosn etot this yoas y 4Gtanate1 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
Human Folly.

The daring bandit takes his gat and
shoots some voter through the hat, and
robS him of an ample roll that doubt
less Soothes his sinful soul. 1t is an easy
way to get the coin for which hard
workers sweat But when the bandits
made his kill he doesn't salt the roll
with skill: he doesn't put it in crock
or in vault with safety lock; he has
no thrift, he isn't bent on bonds that
yield some per cent: he doesn't seek
the B. & L., which treats its patrons
passing well, and teaches them to earn
and save, and like wise delegates be-
have. The bandit always has some vice
that takes his winnings in trice. His
coin comes easy, and it goes as freely
as the zephyr blows. He bets on ponies
or he stakes his money on some kindred
fakes; he tries to beat the gambling
game, and soon his bank account is
lame: or painted girls with steel-hard
eyes relieve him of his little prize; or
haply coke or bootleg booze will show
the sinner how to lose. One bandit in
10000 salts his treasure down in rust
proof vaults; and when it's known he
has a pile, some other bandit, full of
guile, comes up and shoots him full of
lead, and Swipes his bundle when he's
dead. The workers groan and sweat and
swear. and sometimes think it isn't fair;
but when the hours of labor close they
toddle home to calm repose, and when
they get their weekly pay, they wisely
put some bucks away; they bear the
burden and the heat, but live at last in
Easy street. WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
Some Prices Affected
By Weather Conditions

Argentina and Chile and are listed at
SIPS each.
In the vegetable kingdom there has
been a slight drop in peas. the Cali
fornia variety selling for Is cents a
pound and those from Mexico bringing
90 cents.a pound. There are some fine
dollhouse cucunbers to be seen, coming
from Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michigan,
and they may oe obtained for % cents
apiece. The small Florida variety sell
for 10 cents each. Old turnips are gone
and the new ones from the Carolinas
may be had for 10 cents pound. New
green cabbage is plentiful and Is selling
for is cents head.
Other vegetables are: Celery, 10 to is
cents q bunch: spinach, 10 cents a
pound, or 3 pounds for a quarter;
white and yellow squash, 10 to is cents
pound: parsnips, 10 cents a pound,
although the season is about over for
the vegetable. Lettuce, ordinary va
riety, Is cents head and very fine
lettuce, 20 cents a head. Sweet po-
tatoes, 10 cents a pound or pounds
for rs cents; white potatoes, cents a
pound; California and Texas carrots
10 cents a bunch. slaw cabbage, s
cents pound green cabbage, Is cents
head; onions tfrom California, Chile
New York and Texas, to 10 cents
a pound; asparagus, 40 to rs cents
a bunch.
Dairy products, particularly. eggs,
have come down in price, eggs bring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
Chicken a la Maryland.

Select one or two small, young roast
ing chickens, have them cut in pieces
for serving. SINCE them, wash, drain
and roll in beaten egg that has been
diluted with two tablespoons Of cold
water. and seasoned highly with salt
and pepper. Then roll in fine bread
crumbs and place in a well-greased
baking pan. Cover and bake in a very
hot oven-475 degrees-for 40 minutes,
basting several times, and turning when
half done. linen add one cup of milk,
reduce the heat. to a very moderate
temperature and bake IS to 20 minutes
longer. Remove the chicken to q hot
platter, and make milk gravy from the
fat and liquid in the pan. Strain the
gravy before serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19

of material, q little longer than the
dress, with round neck and sides that
are bound with ribbon or taffeta in
pastel colors.
Curtains.
Bedroom windows, especially, should
be the excuse for using gay colors
Charming curtain effects are obtain
able at little expense by using checked
ginghams, sunfast voiles, cretonnes,
unbleached muslins with appliqued fig
ures, colored Swisses or glazed chintz
Chintz is very effective to use as shades,
especially in a bedroom. Its shiny sur
face does not gather dust and it re-
fleets artificial light back into the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19

markets to the extent he does on clear
days. He either phones his orders or
does with what the family has on the
shelves.
Housewives have learned the adyan-
tage of well stocked pantries to pro-
vide against such emergencies.
It will be noted that the prices to
follow vary in some instances. but
in most cases there have been little
change.
Among the fruits are bananas. 25 to
80 cents dozen; pears, 10 to is cents
each, according to size; strawberries,
20 to 30 cents box; apples, 8 to 10
cents apiece; grapefruit Qow), 10 cents
each: oranges, SO cents dozen. There
are few California grapes to be had.
Those on the market are from South
America and are bringing so cents a
pound Honeydew melons Of excellent
size and quality are being received from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
Home in Good Taste
BIZ SARA HILAND.

It isn't what spread is made of. but
how well it is put together that really
counts, and If you have nothing more
than unbelached cotton and some
checked bingham you can make a very
attractive one. And. by the way, UNI
bleached cotton or muslin is becoming
very popular. again after the little rest
it had with the coming Of gayer ma
terials.
In the illustration spread for
four-poster bed is shown which can be
made by any one who is handy with a
needle. 1t is of the simple kind that
we all know how to make, with plain