davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17

Continual sale Of hats until
Oh are sod. Hosiery, novel.
ties, embroidered goods suit.
able for Xmas Gifts. OpeN
evenings until Xmas. The
Agnes Hat Shop, Mrs. A. 8,
Nielsen, AS IL Broadway, Biz.
marck, No. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
Ciu-C County Briefs

Mrs. Ross rllsbrown. Steele Wa
q business visitor here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. h. Rtngeon. New
Salem. are shopping In the city today.
Andrew Anderson. Regain. spent
Sunday here with his daughter, Mis-
Ereda Anderson.
W. bauer, Emma Bauer. Erna o.
tul md Sam Becker. III Of Lehy, ayo
vi1ttors In Bismarck today.
|, n. and Mr.. Frank 0sterwind,
Alasshall. N. D., are pasonts 6 . son
born December = = ~ 0i1marek
hospital.
Z. !. Reich. who underwent ! min-
or operation Saturday 8 tn - A1o1-
ius hospital. = making > s~afistactogy
recovery.
Mr.. J. A. Kookee and dauotteg
Mary Elizabeth. and l91as ALICE
Rocker, Dawson, apent yesterday
shopping In Dismarck.
lllag Eunice Smiley q thu state an-
dltoris office he's returned from
Drake Whore she has been 1lnce tho
heath lost week q her father. J.
elai1sy.
~ -
The semi.mopfhly meeting Of the
DtonaSck pot. votogans q Foreign
fyAro, which Was 70 tnke place thu
escnine. has boen indeflnitely pnGt-
rnno6. according 70 r. =. O,llaro.
Q111m1n6eg = ~ -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
Aep0E CARE

HEDGES should receive some at.
tention In early spring. Clean them
out thoroughly. loooen the dirt around
their roots and trim them evenly -
oil branches get An equal start.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
Fashion Hints


PASSPORT pU1oE
One Of the new bags u called 4
passport purse. With outside pockct
that lastens. Ter passport and other
credentials. and two inG36e partitions
for mo0oV.
rT18O RURSE0
''.he habit q carrying . little per-
fums brings Into The masset many
street purses With . tiny vial Tilted
In alongsids the change puFse.
YOUNG ToUCuGS
Berthas afe quite popular With
youngsters for their dress.up things.
Ono little pink brocaded taffeta for
evening hes . lace bertha that +
very quaint.
WIDE D1ACGLgT1
It Il . chic nav 70 haze one wrist
laden With gorgeous ep11kllnG eeaoo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
Social QndPexSOndl
Reception Will Honor
Rev. and Mrs. +. Logee

The congregation Of the First pres.
byteriau church VIM tender . resp.
ton 70 IT. NV pastor the NV. Floyd
logee and Nh. iogoe. wednesday
evening at In, foll0Wtng tho regular
midweek prayer Sefvtce q The church.
Heads q the various church 6.
CARNATIONS viii b IN The rocolvtng
line. and not only the entire cougre.
gation, but the general publle = n.
vited b come and moot Nev. and Ma.
Ioeee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
Miss Palmer Is Club
Radio Hour Speaker

Miss Bertha Palmer, state superin.
tendent Of public insEeuetion, WIN
speak Tomorrow evoa1ng 0yos r01lo
station KlxR ca "0ooing 0oouty IN
Winter lAnd9cApes," during IL fogu.
lar weekly radio peo0Fam given q Z
o'clock each wednesday evening IN.
der the auspices q The leogth 0okota
Federation q Womon's clubs. THIS
u the first q . sof1oe q talk1 On
"Woed Pictures q Beauty opoee," ~
Miss Palmer. one q which VII b eiv.
en- each montt.
Musical numbers foe IN program
tomorrow evening are bolne arranged
Tor By the local radio progsam chair.
man, llrs. ]. 4. Blunt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17

yOlS RAILWAY STRIKE
Alexico Ctty.-T1e Union q Main.
tenance q way Enployee o. the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
WOOL LACE

WOOL LACE
A jaunty little tomato red flannel
suit for sportsweae has It. coats
ledge. its cuffs, collars and skirts hem
finished In punchwork lace made
rieht In the fabric.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17

POCKET nANDKERCn1EfS
Printed chlffo0s In al the street
sho1es ore now ~protru0ing iroGn
onoiS purse q cuff for shoppanG.
lunchlng q any daytime WeaI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
evRarMo CAPE

Mink fashions . new evening cape
that u very voluminous. has . huge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17

Brown tweed, flecked with burnt
oranse Jersey fashion . stunning
skating outfit With short coulette
skirt. fitted sioet Jacket and tuck-in
blouse q Jersey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17

.l9lN0TmENlN0 F1OCKS
wide hands Of tulle. sometimes
pleotod but more often cut 70 1T the
attrtis curve, ore used TO lengtheu
laDt yoes's party frocks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
SKA.NN0 OUTTT0

rolling collar and u the new shoet
length. lt = lined With golden velvet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17

70, the other With only one marrow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
YOUNG ToUCnss


It Il q chic nav 70 haze one wrist
laden with gorgeous Qazkling teaoe-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17

Mesh hosiery. IN new evening
shades, have mesh heels. too. The
darker suutan shades are worn now
more than very light ones.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
AND THIS FROM PARIS!
(Omaha WOrld.HcreI


young Parsienne had thick ankles. Their usliness
was desolaton to her SOUL SO she went to surgeon
TO have them made beautiful The surgeon operated:
out gangrene set IN and the patient lost leg She
sued lor damages and the first civil court Of Paris
awarded her 5000.
The surgeon was not mulced on account Of careless
ness or lack Of skill but the principle that he may
use his knife to save life or health but not ssve beauty
Despite the doctors honest conscience" said the
court his high professional integrity and his dis
nerestedness the fact of his having undertaken an
operation involving grave risks on healthy limb
without any therapeutic necessity for such opera.
ton or even any usefulness Whatever to the health
OF the person operated upon constitutes wrong on
his part for which he must take the leral rebon-
sibility"
The decision says Manchestsr Guardian dispetch,
relayed to the Baltimore SUM- promises 70 start cd Of
controversy Tor apart from the moral principle Of the
judgment the whole future Of aesthetic surgery Is IN
voved."
It ought to be an interesting discussion It should stir
the assthetc heauty-lovine French to the depths Z
ugAneas - trivial m ~ that the feah may MT be cut
into to remove Il? May not some risk 80 taken 70 make
ov4 hideouo nose that makes life miserable q ~
mcvs an undghty blight that may torture III victim
quite - much - an aching tooth7
We ueed 70 b taught that "beauty = truth. truth
Deasty and that together they quite The most im-
portant thing In te They feed the soul Of man. and
what the eath Of the body compared 70 that Of the
soul?
Il Henry Ford had said y hs: would " understand
ahle. but lsom Harisl 81
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
GET RID OF THE TOXINS

| This is the second article OF ser.
les which will run for two weeks. II
will be q cleansing diet course when
must be read each day and followed
closely by those who wish to get good
results in q spring bodily houseclean-
ing diet. Look up yesterdays paper
and save these articles for reference.
The first plan in this course Is ior
you to use . method by which you Cal,
get rid Of the accumulated toxins that
are present with every disease.
I have never found q person,
whether well or sick, who would not
benefit by q few days bodily house.
cleaning!
Those living on the ordinary meals
are found to use too much OF certain
kinds of foods, to use bad mixtures OF
foods, and to commit other dietetic
mistakes from which the body will
suffer from what is commonly called
"auto-intoxication" or self-poisoning.
This may not produce an acute or
chronic illness until after many years,
but much sickness could be avoided
II everyone who thinks he Is well
would, at periodical times, adopt q
regime which would produce an ex-
traordinary amount Of elimination Of
any toxins which may have accumu-
lated in the body. So this course is
for even those who seem to be we'll at
the present time.
One Regime For Many Disorders
Those who are suffering from any
definite disorder will, Of course, re-
ceive a great deal of benefit from this
short course of diet treatment, and
from this they may learn how to ap-
ply a more extended treatment to
their own case. This treatment will
prove effective In the relief Of any Of
the following disorders:
Acne. anemia. appendicitis. asth-
ma, auto-toxemia. backache, high or
low blood pressure. bronchitis, catarrh
and colds. constipation. cystitis. de-
fective circulation, deafness, diabetes,
digestive disorders. dropsy, chronic
discharge from the ears. eczema and
psoriasis, enervation. epilepsy, flatu-
lence, gallstones, goitre, hay fever,
headache, heart arrangements, in
somnia. kidney stones, liver trouble,
painful or excessive InenStruation,
nephritis, rectal troubles. rheumatism,
diseased tonsils, tuberculosis -of the
lungs. and varicose veins; also. in
normalizing the weight of the indi-
vidual who is either too fat or too
thin.
I have just named list of the most
common disorders which have been
successfully treated by this method
that am suggesting for you. You
will say, 1T seems almost impossible!
Why, some of these disorders have
been pronounced incurable! How can
one kind Of dieting have such an ef-
fect?" This curative diet system does
help in all Of these cases and. al
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

labor: that does not have every
stimulation to accomplish the fullest
Of its capacities
-President Herbert Hoover.
: ! =
There is . grave danger that the
world will allow itself to be chloro-
formed by general declarations in
favor Of peaceful intentions. If a
man says he is against shooting and.
at the same time. purchases two new
revolvers, what would you think Of
him?"
Lord Riddcll, British Journalist
and publicist. Living Age.)
1T is one of woman's ancient priv
ileses to be knocked about. They
like it,
Beverley Nichols. author. (out-
look.)
II have come to believe that Amer
lea is incurably religious. Your
scientists and professors are teach
ing it, even though they may some
times talk against it,"
Alexander, Grand Duke Of Rus
STA.
\ - y
Put on the market the product
which excels in quality from an
engineering standpoint and domina-
tion of the market Is assured"
&C. M. Keys. president Transcon-
tinental Air Transport. (Forbes
Magazine.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
THE COMPENSATION

Here was a vivid example of the
reactions Of two utterly diverse types
OF women-the woman who had lived
q scrimpy, provincial life, happy as a
child over the rery "inanities" which
her too-experienced daughter scorned.
It gave one food for thought about
this thing known as the law Of com.
pensation; realization that too com.
plete experience brought its own price
Of safety and blunted appreciations.
whereas too little had its compensa-
ton Of real appreciation of the small
est experience-even to unnecessary
plates with the morning grapefruit.
A disgressive thought, too, was the
realization of the carpsome. petty at
titude Of the mass Of today's women
on their own. watched them in
action In the restaurant Of woman's
hotel the other night. Men, for in
stance, are supposed to be "picky"
about their food, but never saw so
many plates Of roast beef and lamb
chops dispatched back to the kitchen
p-onto. because the fair orderer in
sisted the meat was over or under
done. I never heard such universal
attempts to order the table d'hote
dinner but to substitute this vegetable
or that meat from the other menu.
Is woman's fairly new independ-
ence too much for her? Is she still
so unaccustomed to it that she fights
to force the fact Of its existence upon
the world at large. even il this fight
takes the form Of nothing more than
sending her meal back to the
kitchen?
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
Editorial Comment
MEXICO AND THE MECLOMANIACs
(RenVille County Farraerl


Ine Mexican revolution is one of the most in
teresng that the country has had in rather impressive
Mexico ~ ' 80
rebel army equipped with airplanes bombs federal
Troops Inc most spectacular demonstrations of have
been along the border significant as ndicatinr there is
some desire to make the United States interest itself In
OF course somebody is paying the BILL The rebellion
IS on scale that indicates 1t cost pretty penny
ana the sum total probably far beyond the limits Of the
surrectos. " Wv w
just another evidence of human greed Mexicos rich
on ana mineral resources and its tremendous natural
wealth have always interested the expoiters Their ex
ploatation goes hand in hand with political preferment
30 the ootng politicians start as the most efec-
i've way to gain their ends and shortest cut to their
greedy desires Probably when the whole matter sfed
70 tne bottom we shall find that Of own msglo-
manlacs have large degree Of responsibility
That Is the place where we should step in and adopt
he policy OF t-for-tat The who fires his neigh
oos nome despcable beyond description What shall
we say OF the man who fosters war in his neiehbors
house? Yet that Is what is going on in Mexico
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
[7!E][]!|B3!||akB{$|$![{] BB
VIRGINIA SECEDES
03NA0

On April II. 1861. Virginia, with the
exception Of the counties which later
became the state OF West Virginia,
passed an ordinance Of secession.
The action followed President Lin
coins proclamation Of two days be-
fore. calling for the assembling OF
5000 troops from states loyal to the
Union. The proclamation had made
it impossible for Virginia to delay
any longer the taking OF q definite
stand, although just two weeks be-
fore the convention had refused to
secede by q vote Of 50 to IS. The
ordinance acted upon 68 years ago
today, however. passed by q vote OF
88 to SIS and was ratified by the peo-
pie by = large majority.
The refusal Of the western counties
to join the others as allies OF the
Confederacy was not the first dis
sension between the two sections.
From pre-revolutionary days, friction
existed between them.
On the same day that Virginia
seeded. Jefferson Davis issued one
Of his first proclamations as presi-
dent Of the Confederacy. It called
for owners of ships to volunteer them
to the service of the southern states
President Lincoln responded with q
proclamation announcing q blockade
OF Confederate ports.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

A bishop from Sweden says he
finds America Is a land of work.
Wouldn't it have been nicer II he
had said achievement"
= = =
DR.. John II. Harriss Of New York
says the day is coming when pleasure
cars will attain speed of two miles
minute. But the fellow just ahead
Of you in the Sunday parade still
will go too slowly.
= -
Some of the critics are questioning
the authenticity of Joan Lowell's
story Of the sea- 1.-The Cradle of the
Deep" They don't think 1t holds
water.
= &
John D. Rockefeller says every
body should have ideals. Most
everybody we know has, but buying
them is another matter.
= * *
A couple of cattlemcn drove 60
Mexican rebels into corral and
shut the gate. Instead of sending
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
Talks <s'P,&&.
e Parents
LAZlNESS
(By Alice Judson Peale)

Contrary to popular belief, laziness
Is unnatural. When we shirk some
task it is not because we desire to do
nothing but because we prefer to do
something else more congenial to us.
The child becomes lazy" through
constantly being asked to do things
he does pot want to do and sees no
reason for doing.
Johnny. who is tardy about dressing
In the morning, whose home work
frequently is not done, shows an
astonishing zeal In such matters Is
building q pen for his rabbits. Martha,
who does not shine in neatness and
efficiency about the house, proves
highly competent as chairman Of the
committee in charge Of arrangements
for the class party.
It does no good to point out to
Johnny and Martha these obvious
discrepancies in conduct, to tell them
that II they were not so lazy they
could perform their duties very well.
Our task as parents Is to find out
what things our children do with zest
and spontaneity, and to give them as
much as possible OF the activities
which are congenial to them. Through
the good relationship we thus estab-
lish and the insight we gain we win
be able to motivate many hitherto
unpleasant tasks through natural In
tereSt.
Some tasks always must remain
drudgery. Dishwashing, housework,
the cleaning up Of rubbish-no one
sincerely regards these q agreeable
occupations. But the child can learn
to do his share with good grace Il he
Is given q decent incentive. The best
incentive Of all 10 that Of a1fectionate
approval. The use Of rewards also is
wise and helpful, since II is for one
form or another Of reward that We do
unpleasant tasks throughout Life.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

and played In every town In the United saGes the Old
songs are working for her. nevertheless Never does she
hear snatch Of Of them that does not bring her
father back TO her. She shares in the music that Z
nation loves: is almost part Of 1t.
That her legacy. 1t has given her happy Mie and
no man can possibly give hts children anything more
than that.
Is forever paying dividends The little ladys visit
to New York the other day occasoncd by the
that she had been invited to be guest Of honor big
party given in the gilded Ritz Hotel by the American
Society OF Composers Authors and Publishers.
And what do you suppose?" she said excitedly to
reporter afterward When came in they all clappcd
me and wanted me to make q speech before got
chance to sit down.
There arc other dividends too. She strolls down q
strcet-and like not from the first house she passes
there come the strains Of Swanee River
rendered by some unskled pianist to whom that old
foksons is OF the things that make life easier and
the world more companionabe. And this, every time
brings before her the image Of her fathcr-"au he
thought Of she explains ma and me-and our hap
pness"
Things like that arc the most precious legaces on
Garth. Money do a great deal to smooth out the
rough places in lfc but memories can do great deal
more. child whose home haven Of love and hap
pess Will have echoes Of that love and that happiness
to draw decades later long life lasts What
misfortune, hard times poverty. may later? Bit
crness and utter hopelessness always held at dts
tance by the remembrance Of old days and old ways
And that. probably. the great rcdeemng feature OF
world that sometimes seems very heartless and cruel
Things born OF kindness and love are immortal They
remain as long as anyone can them Their fortunate
posscssor can draw on them without limit.
Work to leave money to your children, by all means
But remember that there another kind OF LEGACY that
is far more valuable.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
|TNlAN%5 II
%Al0E SINNER

They sat opposite me in the limited
diner, obviously mother and daugh-
ter. The daughter. smartly tailor
ed, very much.a woman Of the world
bit bored at the ordeal Of order
ing. handling the menu with ex-
pensively manicured fingers. chAl-
lenging the walter to see that the
fruit Is well-iced"
The mother was as obviously not
Z woman Of the world: awed and
pleased and very conscious Of the fun
Of hreakfasting on the limited. with
daughter both amused and even en-
barrassed In q sophisticated way at
her mothers evident provincialism.
A most obsequious waiter bore In
the grapefruit. The golden halves
were resting on glossy hothouse
violet leaves which. in turn, were
topping scoopfuls Of crushed ice in
deep silver Bowls. He also bore in
two dainty gold-edged plates. dolly
dressed. and proceeded to transfer
the fruit from the ice-bedded bowls
to the plates.
= = =
KNOWING GAL.
Daughter stopped him with an i'm
perious, gesture, proceeding to eat her
fruit from the bowl. while her mother
meekly submitted TO the transfer to
the plate. When the waiter had gone
daughter wAxed most articulate on
what she described as "the asinine
unnecessary gestures in diner or hotel
eating"
ITS perfectly obvious" she said.
that this fruit should be eaten from
the dish with the ice in It rather
than taken from the ice onto warm
plate. Why, then, in the name Of
Tomfoolery submit to some CONNER
cial concerns idea Of what Is good
form? Look at these scrambled eggs;
they bring them in on silver plat
ter. but insist that they be taken off
onto q plate. even though the food
gets cold in the transfer"
But all those dishes look nice, any
way" commented her mother. gazing
at her empty ice bowl with the violet
leaves atop.
Daughter scorned. too, the little
salver Of assorted mints and gold-tip-
ped cigarets passed with the finger
bowl. but mother took hers as happy
as 4 child, while again sophisticated
daughter babbled Of the inane silly
gestures Of commerc al "swank."
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

Racial progress marches upon the
feet Of healthy and instructed chill
dren. There should be no child in
America that Is not born and does
not live under sound conditions Of
health: that does not have full op-
portunity Of education from the be-
ginning to the end Of our institu-
tions; that is not free from injurious
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

though there may be certain tndtvtd.
ual cases which are incurable, there
are practically no incurable diseases.
You must remember that am CIV.
ing YOU the benefit OF my yeass -
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

arms and ammunition to the Mexi-
can government, why not send EN- a
couple Of Texas cowboys?
= =
A British critic says the New York
stage is harassed by q monotony OF
similar ideas. And maybe 1t wouldn't
hurt to clothe those ideas q bit once
in q while just for variety's sake.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
Our Yesterdays

FORTY YEARS AGO
G. w. Freede left last evening for
Chalor. Ohio. to be with his mother,
who is seriously i'll.
Captain Belk has returned from
Fort Yates to which point he sounded
the river. One OF the Power line
steamers will leave for the south
within few days.
F. A. Ryno. st. Paul. is enjoying a
few days visit with friends in the city.
w. H. Antmore. st. Paul, and r. p.
Antmore. Milwaukee, arrived In Bis
marck yesterday.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Mrs. 8. w. Derrick has returned
from visit with relatives in Mime
apolis. She was accompanied by two
aunts Of Mrs. Derrick. Mrs. M. White,
Minneapolis. and Mrs. l.. s. Simmons
Buffalo, N. r., who will visit here.
T. H. Poole returned today from O
land leasing trip In Ward and other
counties In the northern part Of the
state.
Mrs. NJ. Eppinger and Miss Nathan
entertained friends at q progressive
euchre party yesterday.
6. d. Edick. representative Of tho
New York Life Insurance company.
made business trip to Linton yes
terday.
TEN YEARS Ago
Mrs. 6am Wright. Hazelton. u the
guest Of relatives here for q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Johnson. Beu.
lah. formerly Of this city, aro here
for . short visit. Mr. johnson u In
the hardware business.
! Mrs. Robert Orr, who ID In charge
of the knitting department Of the
Red CrosS. y ctdeavofing 70 collect
oil completed knitted articles, q there
y great need Of them.
v. ]. Hunter left yesterday for
points north, sitter trai1sacting bust.
neos hare for tho ooo line.
s~~-s-~-A--~~ss---.--
Six per cent 0f the worlds pop-
ulatiofl lives u the Tinted States.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

The length Of . groove on q l0-inch
phonograph record II $50 feet . side.
The needle travels over IA average Of
81 inches q second.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

II . single supply Of fruits and
vegetables furnished New York city
were on one train. the train would
be more than 90 miles long.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

.Dr. mccoy Will gladly anSWoe
personal questions On health ono
diet. addressed 70 him. care q sno
Tribune.
Enclose . stamped oddEesed
envelope. for reply.