davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-01
When your
Children Cry
for 1t

There is hardly a household that
hasn't heard Of Castoria ! At least five
million homes are never without it. If
there are children in your family,
there's almost daily need of its com-
fort. And any night may find you very
thankful there's a bottle in the house.
Just a few drops, and that collie or
constipation is relieved; or diarrhea
checked. A vegetable product; a baby
remedy meant for young folks. Castoria
is about the only thing you have ever
heard doctors advise giving to infants.
Stronger medicines are dangerous to a
tiny baby, however harmless they may
be to grown-ups. Good old Castoria!
Remember the name, and remember
to buy it. 1t may spare you a sleep
less, anxious night. 1t is always ready,
always safe to use; in emergencies, or
for everyday ailments. Any hour of the
day or night that Baby becomes fret
full, or restless. Castoria was never
more popular with mothers than it is
today. Every druggist has it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-01
Relative Happiness.

"We who flew kites said HI Ho
the sage of Chinafown-"were we moi
happier In our modest way than thes.
who fy airships - Washington Star
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-01
&6iinI
FIND "FRIEND
IN need"
Mother and Daughter Praise
Vegetable Compound

johnson City, N. Y. MY daughter
was only 20 years old, but for two
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-01

We often hear of the sweet SIM
plicity of childhood, but every mother
considers her baby cunning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
Editorial Comment
'Mitigated and Benign
columbus. Ohio. DispatchD

columbus, OHIO, DISpatCh1
Harry Elmer Barnes, whose presence on the Smith
college faculty doubtless helps to convince the Smith
girls CT the truth Of tho old saying that 1T takes al
kinds Of men to make a world has now decided on a
plan fer making over that part of the world called the
United States of America"
III a talk before a New York audience. a few days since,
he delivered the dictum that democracy must give way
to come "mitiyatcd and benign form Of Dictatorship
Now. if tho trustees OF Smith college were to propose
and benign he might seem to be al the outset. Prof
Harry Elmer Barnes would be ono Of the first to insist
that no man is fit to be a real dictator over a college
faculty.
Those who believe in the present government of ITALY
insist that Mussolinis dictatorship is prc-emincntly
"mitigatcd and benign but II PROF. Barnes had been
on the faculty OF a girls school in Naples. instead OF
N~ortlamnton. his PROFESSIONAL head would have been in
Mussolini's waste basket long ago.
Most of our American critics who find our democracy
an absolute failure would find themselves insuffcra!oly
hcbblcd under any other form Of government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
Hoist by His Own Petard

Senator B. X. Wheeler. Of Montana, was among the
senators who discussed tho appointment Of Senator Joe
Grundy. from Pennsylvania, III criticisms that did MOI
reach beyond the range Of ordinary adolesccnt mentality.
1t was IAN insult to the intelligence Of the senate h"
simperingly protested. He was one OF those who blew hot
and cold with the same breath, a habit he contracted
BY being for and against tho Anaconda copper by turns
in Montana. for he voted to scat Grundy after the slap
on tho wrist he administered to the Mark Hanna o.
Pennsylvania.
Later Wheeler broke out in ono Of his soap box RACES
and suggested that the interstate commerce committee
should try to ESTABLISH, government control over radio
What made him yearn for such control was an exposure
or his oMr ,nfitncss to sit in tho senate In view OF his
share in rejecting William s. Ware ON the grounds OF en-
ccssivc expenditure in election campaigns.
For William Hard. a we'll known correspondent a.
Washington. in a radio talk had called attention to tho
fact that, whereas Wares campaign expenditure had been
on the average of 81 cents a vote for the entire Ware
ticket, Wheeler and his hackers had spent all average
of 81. OF a vote In their Montana campaign.
1f all senator's who arc the bcncficiarics Of a campaign
expenditure Of "a cents or over believe as they voted
when they rejected Ware. there must be a 10. Of hypocrites
in the upper chamber. Mr.. Hard has exposed only one.
And it is a safe prediction that he viii not have
The manliness to take his own prescription and get out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
THE CURE FOR MEASLES

| SOA00 1OnO AAk11D0AA81O
Measles spreads 80 rapidly that one
case Of measles in q schoolroom Of
youngsters Is almost Is infectious Is
q lighted fire cracker in q box Of UNI
lighted fire crackers. Usually when
one youngster has the measles his
playmates are all likely to get them.
Measles occurs most frequently be-
tween the years Of six and ten, or the
first years Of grammar school, but
the disease may ccu ut any age. and
every once In q while an adult may
be attacked.
In most cities. epidemics OF measles
may run through the school on the
average Of every two years. This Is
explained by the extremely epidemic
nature Of this disease. During the
year when 1t Is prevalent all Of the
available school children may have It
and by taking 1t home spread It to
the younge m a well. BY the next
year the potential crop Of measles.
takers Is exhausted. but the third
year usually finds several thousand
new chillren both in city and coun-
try schools-enough Of the younger
children to start the measles epi.
demic all rel again.
Fortunately. Nature seems to have
provided q safety period for young
babies during the first four or five
months, during which time the in
FAINT Is very unlikely to catch meas
les. After this time he usually loses
his immunity.
The majority Of measles cases oc-
cur during the Winter and early
Spring. The first indications Of
measles are usually q catarrhal dis
charge Of the nose. accompanied by
sore spots In the mouth known rs
Koplik's spots. After this occurs, the
we'll known rash of measles develops
on the skin Of the body.
Fortunately, the disease Is usually
not serious and need not be 50, pro-
vided the right treatment Is used.
In the beginning Of this disease,
the appetite is poor. the nos swollen
and the patient presents all Of the
usual symptoms Of q cold, with irri.
tation and fretfulness. A. the rash
comes on. the face. lids Of eyes, NOSE
! and lips may become 30 swollen and
mis- -shapen that 1t Is difficult to rec
ognize the patient. The rash. which
usually takes two or three days to
develop, usually starts on the face
, and spreads down over the body. The
areas first affected begin to fade
, about three days later. A week Is
! usually required for the whole process
Of rash development and peeling of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
Promoters and Pirates
New York Times J

-
There is one field In which America. the land Of
magnificent possibilities. distances ard sum totals. mus:
yield the palm. to an olde. civilization. Our gct-rich-
quick financicrs and promoters fail to measure up to
their English prototypes in the size of their populations
and the number Ct their victims. In the aggregate II Is
probable that Americans hand over more money than
the English do to wildcat corporations and outright
swindlcrs. So much one would expect from our larger
population and resources. But as individuals our Ponzis
and cur $50 pc. cent Millers" simply are not in q class
with the long succession Of modern British adventures
and buccaneers Of whom Charles HAIRY is the latest and.
III the amount Of havoc he has wrought. the greatest.
The losses involved in the crash Of his various promotions
are estimated at nearly s7OOoo.O00. II. like the lost angel
Mr.. Hairy should take pride in the ruin he has worked.
he may with some reason count beyond the tens Of thou
san65 Of unlucky British investors a much larger public
in this country. II is held in some quarters that the sue
ton created in the British financial markets by the
sudden and enormous HAIRY vacuum compelled the with
drawal OF London money from Wall Street and helped to
r~recipitate cur own October panic.
HatryS predecessors in the realm of finance plus
felony are by no means forgottD. Jabez Spencer Balfour
crashed IN 1892 for about $50JO0OOo0. The picturesque
best known OF all. because Of his dramatic finis. is
Whitaker Wright, who between 1900 and 1903 ate up
nearly s~soOoo0oo Of other peoples money. A. L. Car
pentcr failed in 1910 for something short Of SO. O00,O
G. I. Bcvan accounted for that amount in 1922. Especial
" the last decade Of the nineteenth century and the first
decade Of the present were rich in thess captains Of the
financial Spanish Main end In their raw matcrial-a
~c-edulous populace. In France this was the period OF
the famous Humbert sw!ndle. Over q period Of twenty
and spending the sum OF 100000 on the security Of
Q locked safe Of unmeasured contents. which, on being
opened, was found to contain = trouser button.
The moneys vent as easily as they came. Hooley.
Whitaker Wright and others displayed . pretty taste In
baronial estates end Monte Cristo entertainments. The
E assai a.l law IN The III e end = s.ae.ed IS psiee- a;s.sa. years.
70 90 further. On recsvlns sentencs ~ swallowed poison
and died IN ths dock. \. q. Wells has obviously used
and elsewhere In Wells-as IN Tono- Bunyay: ana in
6haw and. II Chestorton ne diecosn the deep impress
m 1o.s,e. y tn this G essssers,nasy ',s sssse'; 10. q ~. .seee s .,ses,ns
the symbol Of our c~apltalEttc system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
Our Yesterdays


FORTY YEARS AGO
Misses 0ertie and Hannah Griffin
assisted by Miss Lillian Webb. will re-
ceive on New Years day 1t the Grit
fin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Reade left last
evening for the east. Mr.. Reade will
60 to Sutton, Quebec, to visit his par
entS. and Mrs. Reade TO Lincoln. Neb..
for . visit with relatives.
w. M. Tuhoy returned yesterday
from Louisville. KY. where he has
been for several weeks. Mrs. TuhOy
and daughter win remain there dur.
ing tho winter.
Mrs. NJ. w. Leahy and Miss Nora
Leahy. Of Mandan. are visiting friends
here for . few days.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
william Nuessle. who was gradual
ed from the law department q the
University Of North Dakota two years
ago. Is visiting friends In Grand
Forks. He Was elected states attor-
ney Of Mclean county this fan.
Frank Hughes has arrived from
0lendivc to spend the holidays with
his bo9ther.
Mi. and Mrs. A. v. Aarccllus have
returned to their home ct wilton aft
er spending the holidays here with
relatives.
Nj. and Mrs. r. II. Poole arc visit
ing friends In jamestown this week.
The first electrically driven mcr-
chant vessel to ply the seven seas
sailed from a Florida port.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
BARBS

The state Democratic party Of
Alabama has ousted Senator Helm.
What, already!
4 X X
General Snedley D. Butler was
called on the carpet again the other
day. General Butler is tho nan for
whom carpets were made.
When the SNOW IS piled high in
front of the garage door and the bat
terry is dead there isn't much that
any Of President Hoover's commits
siorl5 a do about it.
Senator Brco!shart declares that
prohibition enforcement officers here
after must be h~ard-boilad. Won't
that be a big change?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Strained Heart

Question: w. r. asks: win you
please advise me II anything can be
done for q strained heart? Would
massage help?"
Answer: One who is suffering from
an acute case Of heart strain should
rest In bed for several days and have
at least q massage treatment each
day to help the circulation. After the
heat has partially recovered from its
strain. 1t Is then we'll to take light
|calisthenic exercises, first while lying
In bed, and then finally simple twist
ing and bending exercises taken while
standing. The heart should be en-
amined frequently and the exercise
increased under the advice OF a COM
pctent physical culture instructor.
Cheese
Question: Mrs. B. L. H. writes:
win you please advise whether or
not Limburger cheese is f~attening?"
Answer: All cheese can be consid-
cred fattening. IS they contain a
large amount Of butter fat.
Rubbing Bunien
Question: +. Z. L. asks: will you
kindly let me know II rubbing a
bunion will reduce or enlarge It? II
rubbing Is Of no avail. could you tell
me what to dot"
Answer: The bunion Is formed be-
cause Of constant rubbing Of tho toe
against either Z tight fitting shoe o.
one that Is too loose. Have your
shoes fitted properly. and soak your
feet In hot hot water for at least
thirty minutes each day. Rubbing
around the bunion may be Of some
help increasing the blood's circula-
ton. but medicinal preparations
would be Of no value.
Copyright. 1922. by The Bell
Syndicate. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30

Off In brown-like flakes accompanied
BY an intense itching.
At the first symptoms q the dis.
ease the child should be given frc-
quent small cnemas. at least two or
three times daily. The child should
also be put to bed in a fairly dark.
ened room. but allowed plenty OF
fresh air. The child should Be urgcd
to drink large quantities Of water, and
It Is easier not to allow any other
food except some OF the acid fruits II
the child desires them until the rash
has begun to disappear.
The child affected with measles
should be kept isolated from al other
children to prevent the spread Of the
disease as much as possible. II this
method Of treatment Is followed there
is very little danger OF complications
arising. Adults should use . similar
treatment should they be affected.
If you give the healing forces OF
the body . chance to work by follow
ing this regime. the chances are that
after the measles have been overcome
the patient will feel much better than
before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30

'HE nerve-S01tIere0 young 0etec.
tive was lurchinx unsteadily
toward the door when be rcmem.
bered something that had once
seemed Of vast importance.
Il forgot to ask you about your
trip. chief" he confessed. his tired
eyes Frightening = bit. Turner
scys you wired that you hadn't
been very successful. but I suppose
you got . description Of Dan Grit.
iin?"
why worry about Grimm now,
kid" Strawn chuckled indulgently.
1t was Z swell theory. but Emil
Sewers thrown the monkey wrench
into it. The detective from New
York arrived ID Bolton just before
| left. and ! turned over oil the In.
formation Id been able % collect.
which wasn't much"
II believe I'll sleep better II my
curiosity Is satisfied" Dundee per.
sisted. with his disarmiug grin. a
he again slulnped his weary body
into Strawn's swivel chair.
"All right, boy. It's your sleep
you're losing!" Strawn conceded,
leaning back In the straight chair
and hooking his thumbs In bid
suspcndcrs. Remember the Bolton
chief told US over the phone that
their police headquarters had been
destroyed by IRE two years ago!
Well. Gridin's ilngerpriuts went u
In smoke. ~ well - the dcscrip.
ton Of him they had on die. So
I had to paddle around and pick
up what ! could at the bank and
from neighbors who had known thu
HARNESSES and Grimm"
"And what was he like!" Dundee
urged. his fatigue almost forgotten
ASK me another!" Strawu
grinned ruefully. 1T was funny
but everybody ! questioned had I
slightly different picture OF Lar
Grimm In mind. That frequently
happens. Of course. after 8 crime
has been committed. and the crtmi
nal has skipped. Some folksll q,
he looked like Q fend incarnate
others that you'd never hav,
guessed 10 look at him. etc. Same
way In Bolton.
II finally doped Il out that DAT
Grimm must have been 20 ordinary
looking . young man that bis facl
made no deep impression on any
one. For instance. ONE chap ct thu
hank said be had blue eyes: On
other that be had pale gray eyes;
another that they were hazel: IN
other lived they were light brown
And some said he had sort OF sand!
hair: others that 4 Was ! kind o.
darkish blond. He didn't wear ,
nlustache or glasses-that mucl
they al agree on. And he III
neither tall nor short. but theiI
estimates OF his height varied iron
~. feet seven to i've feet To-"
ANY doctor or dentist Nhl
might help to identify him:" Dun
dee persisted.
Its . small town. and car
vassed every doctor and denfis
who lived there when Grimm did
b. the absence Of evidence. b
must have been . healthy guy. witt
teeth that didn't need tinkerlnI
on
"Handwrltlng?"
"Sure!" GtraWn was mildly tr|
umphant - 10 pulled cut d
wallet. Got soms old deposit alp
from the hank. bearing bis signa
ture. or. rather bis initials. %,
some 0otatIoas 10 made % scrasc
paper. They nd other samples I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30

Women arc wearing their dresses
longer. The way some of those
stocks acted the other day the men
will be doing that same thing.
= X X
A Louisiana woman shot a man
who wasn't her husband. She's like
~ to get into trouble that way.
Copyright. 1929. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30


seen Cora in Mrs. Hogarth's room,
had realized the old lady vas dead.
murdered: and that he had
scrambled back down the rose
trcllis In mad fright OF being
caught on the scene OF . crime he
had not committed.
..QOr.!" Strawn spat contcmptu.
- ously into the big brass cuspi.
dor beside his desk. "He's guilty
as hell. Smart. too. Frankly I'D.
mitted everything he was sure you
already had against him. what you
told him sou had on him. And be
killed Cora Barker because be was
cure she'd told the police the whole
truth against him. or to keep her
from doing 30. He knew he
couldn't stay under cover forever
probably bis girl forced him out
and he figured he could only swing
once anyway. and he might as well
get ever with Cora before he got
his rope necktie. Remember. he
knew she'd been arrested as a mate.
rial witness. and he had no way OF
knowing just how much she had
already told"
But Why would Cora let him
kiss herr" Dundee asked YEARLY.
Maybe he stole the kiss-then
kept on kissing till the braids were
tied SO tight she could never OBJ.
;cct again to anybody's Kisses
Strawn surmised callously.
DON'T" the boy shudGcred.
you're all shot. Bonnie" Strawu
was b%rusGuely contrite. Better
get hack to the Rhodes House to
breakfast and to bed. ~ the
way. see II sou can work tina,
speech stunt again. to keep the
h%oarders where they are until after
the inquest today. anyway. There's
just a chance. Of course. that some
thing may develop this afternoon
that will make rs want to keer
them all together. Or maybe I'd
better drop In and make II an ON
cial order"
u wish you would" Dundee ad
mitted. Il don't feel up to plead
ing with anyone to stay IN that
house any longer"
Murder Mansion. the paper
calls it." Strawn grinncd. Seer"
"Thanks-l'd rather not" Dun
dee repudiated the newspaper with
q gesture OF iistastc. by lbs
way. we're holding Sewer Is . ma
terial witness. not on . charge OIL
murder yet. The district attorne,
advised Il. 80 Ne could get Sevieri
testimony at the inquest this after
noon. Well. ! believe I'll &
now"
Good idea" Strawu agreed
what does DR.. Price say"
THAT Cora Was stranSled be
tween one and two o'clock. He 90
busy Immediately on the autopsy
Good man-Price. . . . An,
what else has Turner been able /,
dig up? ANY residents on the blocl
who saw or heard anythins?"
Absolutely nothing. 30 far. 4
prove Sewer or any other provide
was on the scene Of the crime
Dundee replied heavily.
Hmm. Eighth and Main-that'
where they nabbed him. isn't IT,
IS near enough for any Jury. Jus
four blocks from the Rhode
House." Strawn cxulted. .WelI
set along with ron. Bonnie. Th
case u solved. whether Seyier COZ
fesses o. not. tiet eome sleep nov
You've earned e"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
rms Has

uutS UNS UAtJ'ENEU
MRS. EMMA HUGARTH. said so
keep = money hoard ~ her rs"ns
-. The second t.nOr ~ mrs.
RHODES boarding house. II
A%trcn.'cd ~ death. UONNlE
III ADEI:. ~rnh'. detective. u~ssixss
rOI.itsE IItt =. SrRAWN. EHl1L
SESIt::. f"rMcr boarder SshOma
Mrs. llogarth accused NJ trying 10
rOh her. u sOuEht.
fst. thouxhs Ia hnSe hnd nm affair
with SEWER. - nrrrsted NJ . Mn.
trr;nl witness. Oshc: heardrss
under susricioa ares HENRY
nDND. NORMA rAlGE. Wat.
TER STYLES. aear bankrupt.
rrrsh: BT:ET MAGNiS. nnsnsenr
s"cnari" writer. ans DAISY
S:ss.Piit:GsI3.
Dundee lervns ssors papcss IN
fr~. tl0Eerif's trunk that shr
StII.Y GRAVES who wrote her
vas her dnmxhtee aad that D
lived In dread ~ the scluvm 20
Sal:.'s husband. DAN GRIFFIN.
N0nght fur csMfsexxtrnscrt. Recall.
irc shr m~ystretoua details NJ
salss's murtrv IN New Srsk. .Sun~
:. nrms'ce concludes s:risnr Wrr-
- ar hns h~ea In the Rhodes
horse. An Old rail- ticket rNSetrpe
Win llnwd's rarsr 0n Il. ssOwIas
he left New York Jane ;. dlserts
suspici0n rEnlmse him.
when SEWER u rnrtuecd. hc q
n.ias having plnnned 4" rob the
eli wOnan saturday n!s.he. ~ StnE
he climbed ~ e sOOrn. snw hev
dent rnI SOra' eumhitnx ~ her
deAk. Dundee GOrs fer e0rn. who
ts - cnnfrDnt SEWER rHd Ards
her dcnd-ateaW gled !" death be-
twcrn enc npa awO O'rlork-with
sirr. tS1nhtrE Corn md s~.suuented."
c0'ar hack fOr reve1Eee
NOW 60 ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXvlll
Ar half.past eigh. that Wednes-
- day morning an exhausted
young detective was hauled back
10 consciousness by a urgent but
kindly hand upon his sh builder. lie
sat Up. dased to find himself not IN
his he'd but In q creaking swivel
chair. and that his pillow had been
his own arms crossed upon an un.
tidy desk.
Wake up boy" Lieutenant
Strawn greeted him With brusque
sympathy. Better 50 grab q bite
Of breakfast and get into bed
You'll need some rest before the
double inquest this afternoon"
You're back?" Bonnie Dundee
al : shaking hand through bis
disordered black hair and biinked
dazcd blue eyes at his chief.
Sure. Just got In. Got q morn
Ing paper at the station. I'm sorry
about Cora Barker. Have you 50,
a confession out OF that swine. Sc
vicr. set? The paper says he'i
been on the grill since hs VA,
nabbed at 2 o'clock this morning.
Dundee shook his head gloomil,
az he rubbed his aching arms. mo
was at him hammer and tongs FOL
more than two hours after We dis
covered Cora's murder. but he stucl
TO his story. Tainted when I brokl
the news to him. but u betwoei
being sick 40 q poisoned pup b.
kept denying he'd been any nearel
the Rhodes House than the sp0
where f'atrolmen Caliahap ant
Lunt picked him up"
"And what was his story?'
Strawn demanded.
Dundee told him briefly. YEARLY
what Sewer had admitted: that HI
had gone 10 the Rhodes House 0l
Saturday night at half.past n. Ia
tending 70 make one more effort I.
enlist Cora Rarker's aid Ia robhlni
Mrs. fl0sarth: that no had waite'
in the greenhouse until Cora ha,
entered tho boarding house at i
minutes after II. and that he a.
then climbed W the rose treliis i