davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
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ALLENE SUMNER

A recent picture of the once famous
Jackie Coogan with his small brother
who is amazingly like the Jackie Of
few years ago gives little crumb
for thought. The small brother Is q
cute kid, of course. But there are
hundreds and thousands of equally
cute kids whose parents would just
dote on having them break in the
movies and bring much kale to
rlomma and poppa. But they won't
and the Coogan kid will. because his
brother blazed the trail, made the
name, and the rest Is easy. Getting
the toehold in some way or other more
than mere ability is the thing that
counts for both juveniles and adults
in this day Of ver-supply Of ability
for the few jobs which can utilize 1t.
MARY's JOB.
One may be as famous as Mary
Pickford and yet demonstrate her kin
ship with all sisters under the skin,
as Mary and her bob. Mary started
out cautiously, as do all women, hav-
ing her long curls bobbed neck length;
with each trip to the bobber shop they
got shorter and shorter, till today her
ears show and her neck nape is very
visible. She's probably saying. as do
lesser women, IF I only had 1t done
ten years ago!" No, she's probably
not, for she hadn't given up her kid
roles ten years ago.
UNDERSTANDING INDIA"
Understanding India" Is an inter-
esting contrast to the much discussed
Mother India" Gertrude Marvin
Williams, the author. points at TIT
only 80 per cent Of the population Of
India practices child marriage.
More interesting than her statistics,
however, are the experience Of the
author herself, who traveld more than
COCO miles in India alone. ignoring the
British convention which forbids q
white woman. unaccompanied by q
white man, to enter the lower quarters
of Indian cities. even In the daytime.
She slept In mud huts and was enter
tanned by ruling Hindu princes.
Women arc like that today. De-
flying rules and getting what they
want Is their meat and drink and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
THE AMERICAN LANGUAGE


Representative Thatcher Of Bottneau county Tuesday
introduced resolution in the state house Of representa-
tives asking that the official language Of North Dakota
be hereafter known the American language" and not
the English language. OF course before this be
brought about the matter to determine first where the
English language lets off and where the American
language starts
swayed ecstacaly hther and yon in the intoxicaton
OF our great natonalism it is no more than be
pected Of an American to bur forth with the suggestion
that we are all Americans now, and such should
speak our language; at beast designate that
language Is to remove from 1t any idea that it orig
mated in corner Of the globe other than between the
shores Of the Atlantic and those Of the Pacific and from
the booze borders Of Canada to the Mexican ditto
In the last generation we seem to have sensed new
spirit Of national patriotism. and might well wonder
whether Mayor william Hale Thompson Of Chicago did
not contribute just bit to the apparently growing
even unto lexicons and literature All Of U.s. doubt
are IN favor Of genuine american language. but 1t
thus far has become rather difficult for rs to divorce
the deltcacies Of our conversation and grammar from
the original English roots
American parlance has greatly enriched the English
language but since parlance is heapng with colloqual
iss have not yet attained that linguistic stage when
VIC might claim a certain national exclusivcness to
language to the point where thoroughly void
American photographers will recognize these cooquia
iSrs the foundation Of new world language a.
though the history Of languages has taust s that SLAMS
parts Of more formal language. The English language.
so-caled not confined TO that little ssnd OF the wet
language Of great portion Of the civilized world ep1 the
name Enslah = merely used TO- classification and =
means q 4fetentatins between Teutenic Latin Slavic
The American language. u such there =. = merely
dialect g hs English enriched BY words and phrases
language itself originally became the combination Of
Latin, Anglo. Gaelic and Teutonic one Of u moderns
may not read these lines from chaucer the father q
English poetry, when that Apsillc with her showrea
swoot thu drought Of March hath perced 70 the rooe
and think that are reading TIE Ensllsh language But
- aa " VII ga sc Nv ,d
1neliah thing Of bsauty And we might repsat altef
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
PASS THE CAPITOL BILL

The bill introduced last week in the legislature to levy
small annual all taxable property throughout
the from 1929 to the end Of 1885, the revenue to
70 to fund to provide for state capitol build
ing, Is a step In the right direction
The need of a capitol is something that everybody
who the present building can understand
It is not involved inricacies OF economic law like farm
relief and SO many other propositions I>s plain and
evident that neither the dignity the business OF the
state Is served-the with honor the other with
efficiency safetyby the present antique that crowns
Capitol Hill.
How to finance the proposed building can be the
only matter at ISSUE The proposed tax Of 36-oo OF
mill very good idea. Perhaps somebody can Of
fer better plan It does not add burden to taxation
ali taxes however light icing considered burdens by
those who have to pay themas demands only So cents
on each 900 Of valuation Yet claimed for that
It will raise $4,000 year for the capitol fund That al
ready has 100000.
with such levy returning from $4,000 upward an
nualy-as the property wealth Of the state increases
into the capitol fund would be in order to begin
development Of plans for the building and even the
accommodating.
As noted recently in these columns the present build
ina Is fire hazard Too many valuable and rreplaceabe
records being risked by storage in the old building
And for the esthetc side Of the matter the present
capitol possesses nothing Of merit In beauty whether Of
the antiquarian the uptodate the classcism OF the
future that being developed by architecture above III
other arts, in America.
There every therefore, for North Dakota te
get in line with the other states Of the Union. all col
which have capols beftting their dignity and serving
heir needs North Dakota Is growing too greatly In IT
interests to be shabby in its capitol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
qH{$|{IHS Sf$S s
JANUARY FL

JANUARY FL
1824-Birthday of Thomas j. Stone
WALL Jackson, Confederate gen.
eral.
1661-Five southern senators with
drew from senate after a fiery
debate.
1602-Ultimatum issued Chile.
l908-ClaimS of French government
against Panama Canal COM
pany and Colombia settled for
$1,000, 900.
1ol9-Nevada ratified the prohibition
amendment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
Editorial Comment
A SOUTHERN MUD STATE
(Atlanta ConStitution)

ATLANTA COnStttuttOn)
After expenditure Of around 900 the state
has through state highways other than the Coastal
ravcrsing only six counties and built with funds
piled BY bond issue.
The whole road building machinery Of Georgia Is out
Of joint with MODERN systematic and bsinesske meth
DDS. The county unit plan Is bascaly awry
This plan is responsible for the crazy situation
It creates the unsound and unrghteous county
ment plan. Some counties can't and some refuse.
It's all q bungle and unless remedied Georgia will
continue to be the mud state" of the South
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
SPLITTING THE DIFFERENCE
(Tolelo Blade)

Chile and Peru have agreed it is said to compromise
on Of two disputed territories the west coast
Of South America, Tacna being allotted to Peru and Aria
to Chile
1t seems strange that the two countries quarreled forty
years before thinking Of anything simple splitting
the difference cannot be said however that the di-
vision is equal The territories rich in natural
resources but the country which africa controls
Boivias outlet to the and that Is strategic ad-
vantage for Chile That country Is powerful than
Bolivia. Bolivia. obviously must become Chile's ally In
international disputes In South America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21

they generally come off victor with q
book or anything else they go after.
.
HE'LL LEARN
A Paris taxicab driver chalked q
sign on his cab to the effect that he
owned his cab and wanted wife;
that only rich girls need apply. At
latest report he was still single. The
cab driver Is probably surprised. hav-
ing observed that most girls of this
postwar, economically hard era are
rather anxious to marry. The rub is
that he insists on rich girl. Even
today the rich girls may be a bit
choosier than to be content with just
q taxi driver who owns his cab.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21

Practically the only cases which cam
not be cured by these methods are
the ones caused by injuries to the
brain from accidents. For these, sur
gerry offers the only hope, and the pa
tent sometimes RECEIVERS as soon as
the brain pressure has been relieved,
Many experiments clearly prove
that the intestines are the principal
source of the toxins Of epilepsy, but
still many physicians have no.
profited by there facts. Epilepsy is
still spoken of in whispers, and pa
tients are told that there is no hope
for them.
I'm tomorrow's article will explain
the cure of epilepsy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
STATE BRIEFS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are being
made to rebuild the Farmers Union
elevator, which recently WAS dcs-
troyed by fire. The new elevator will
be Of frame with metal sheathing
and will have = capacity Of 10000
bushels. A warehouse 80 by 20 feet
ana IN office 80 by d feet viii b
built in connection with the elevator.
Carson-Al Finlaysep and Peter
Iverson have found . figurative gold
mine. ii two weeks they. killed L.
800 rabbits, for which ! Bismarck
fur dealer paid them $3.50, or nearly
|27 eonts each.
Noga Organised four years ago,
the Tioga Cream and Producs COM
pany last ysar handled 5000 pounds
of cream valued at as 700. The
company also II doing = good busi4
ness n poultry and eggs. Il - Z
|cooperative organization with 50
members.
Stanley-F. w. KinAoin is now oc-
|cupying his new brick store building
here. He operates . jewelry store,
A part Of the building Il occupied By
= variety store owned by D. E. Esp
llund, Of Minot,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
OUT OF PLACE

Neither Coming upon her daugh-
t4r dcwnstsirs): How is it l find
you sitting In the dark with this
man?
Daughter: Il must be your insom-
MIA, Nulnmy.-Answers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
TEN YEARS AGO

Tracy r. Bangs, Grand Forks at
torney, addressed the senate In be-
half Of home rule amendments to the
constitution.
Mrs. A. e. Brink has returned from
q visit with relatives and friends in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Z. 2. Maynard had a. her
guests over Sunday Attorney and Mrs.
George w. Thorpe Of jamestown.
Jack Oberk left for California where
he will spend several weeks looking
over business interests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
BARBS

Maybe those witches down in
Pennsylvania aren't the worst peo-
pie in the world. Most of their Of
lenses seem merely those Of hex
appeal.
Brain operations were resortcd to
the other day to cure two boys of
criminal tendencies. The early spring
poetry crop is expected to be undi-
mtnished, however.
King George may visit this country,
says London dispatch. Maybe we'll
find out now that his majesty smokes
five different brands Of cigarets.
The British scientist who says that
science soon may be able to create a
living robot Is trifle out of date.
Muggsy McGraw has been doing that
with the New York Giants for years.
A New York woman has insured
cat for SIS. 900. And j. ii sings nightly
on the fence that isn't a bad invest
ment at all.
Copyright, 1929. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
BROTHERS IN ARMS

Cook Ito brother on q visit: II
mistress comes In you must say you
are my cousin. I introduced . brother
on sundsy.-Dorfbarbier. Berlin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
case after another yield to treatment
with fasting and dieting. and man;p-
ulatiye treatment to the inteStines.

Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet. addressed to him. care Of the
Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
, STRIKES-1 OlJT


"Sho' am glad t. hcah bout dem
triplets, Sam. De Lord sho' done
smile on you.''
Huh! Look to me lax he done
laugh right in NAH face. Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21

In 1872 the Spaniards established
military posts in what Is now Texas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
THE LOST ART
ick. vHyont 1;fk0

MOtOrlSt: Want lit?
Hiker: No thanks. I'm walking for
exercise.
Motorist: Exercise! What's that?
Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
p. r. Fornise and w. A. Falconer re-
ceived prizes at the state poultry
show in Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Huber were idly
burned when . lamp overturned in
their home.
E. s. Foley returned last night from
trip to Ohio, and will 60 to Medora
tomorrow.
Miss Rae Whitford Of Sanborn is
the guest Of Miss Alys Patterson ct
the home OF DR.. Treacy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21

Either the days growing longer it's the legsa
ture that makes them seem So
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21

The Democrats are trying to raise the deficit, VIII
the Republicans plan to raise the tariff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
FORTY YEARS AGO

Frank Miller, clerk at the Eisen-
berg store, left with his family for the
Pacific coast where they will make
their home.
Mrs. Hugh Mcdonald and family of
Valley City have jointed Mr.. Nc
Donald here during the Legislative
session.
Col. M. M. Price gave q lecture at
the Presbyterian church on "Remin-
iscences Of the French Revolution"
Mrs. Douglas Pratt is seriously i'll
at the home Of her father. Captain
voolfolk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21

Pax is Latin for peace. That's Why SO many pact.
are made.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-10
PQOR ALASKA |S
 PICKED ON AGAIN
 BY DRY OFFICIALS
HEAD "SNIFFER' CALLED TO WASHINGTON FOR CON-
 FERENCE

SEATTLE, Oct, 10, (P)-The mystery of the recent departure of William Whitney, assistant prohibition administrator, for the Capital, was cleared up when it became known that an investi- gation of dry enforcement and it's shortcomings in Alaska, was being made by the prohibition commissioner, James M. Doran.
 Whitney is on his way to Wash ington at Doran's request for a conference on the Alaska situa- tion Doran said his object was to get detailed information of the workings of the federal mach inery in the Northern territory.
 Whitney, prior to his departure, denied his trip had anything to do with general investigation of these districts or the admins trators office, now being made by the department of justice.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-10
.TEN ACRES LAND
 SINK. IN OIL AREA,
 BEAUMONT. TEXAS
BIOLOGISTS UNABLE EXPLAIN PHENOMENON: MAY EN-
 GULF MORE FIELDS

BEAUMONT, Texas, Oct, 10, lP) -Loss of hundreds of thousands of dollars in oil land is threat ened through an unexplained sinking of 10 acres of land, near the Sour Lake oil field, 25 miles west of here, which created a deep lake where once stretched broad expanse of waving marsh grass and small trees.
 Sides of the pit are crumbling to fall away and derricks, stor- age tanks are being removed from the edge of the chasm which is estimated to be 150 feet deep. Thirteen wells are shut down and one derrick, a boiler and six tanks have been engulfed.
 Geologists are unable to ac- count for the phenomenon and fear is expressed that the earth will settle further and engulf ad- jacent valuable fields.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-10
ATHLETICS AGAIN MN FRO|N CUBS
 WORLD SERIES
IS TENTH STRAIGHT VICTORY FOR THE ATHLETICS:
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

WRIGLEY FIELD, Chicago, Oct. g, (P)-With the big bats of Al Simmons and Jimmy Foxx beat ing a tattoo against the fences, the Athletics crushed the Cubs by a g to score for a second straight victory and the 10th in a row for the American League in the world series competition
 The Athletics increased their margin at the expense of Carlson in the 7th when Foxx scored on a single, Miller's sacrifice and Dykes hit to left field.
 They added two more in the 9th when, with two out Cochrane walked, and Simmons hit a homerun; Foxx followed with a double down left field in line with 3rd base and was his third hit of the game. The hit was wasted, however, when Grove struck out pinch-hitter Gonzal- ez and McMillan in succession.
 The Cubs equalled their own inglorious record of the day be- fore when 13 strikeout victims were moved down; of these Earn shaw had seven and Grove six. The short score of the Athletics was nine runs, 12 hits and no errors: Cubs, three runs, II hits and one error. Batteries were EarnShaw, Grove and Cochrane for the Athletics and Malone, Blake, Carlson, Nehf and Taylor
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-10
SURPRISE WITNESS PANTAGES TRIAL:
 BITTER ATTACK
HAD TELEPHONE THEATRICAL MAN HE COULD BE OF
 ASSISTANCE

LOS ANGELES. Oct, 10, P)- The major prosecution surprise ir the testimony by Jay Sheridan, San Diego resort owner, that Pan- tages attempted to buy perjured testimony and subsequent de- fense moves against the state n1ent, marked 8 turbulent session ot the theater magnate's trial on 9 statutory charge, when a surprise witness entered the rooms.
 Only Pantages and his attorney recognized him. It was brought out that Sheridan knew Pantages 15 years ago and he said that on September 9 "Pantages asked n1e if I would testify that I was III the stairway room in which the attack was alleged to have taken place on August g and I said would. Pantages told me to say that l saw a girls hand on the door as approached the room and saw it still there as I left.
 'Pantages promised to take care of me financially" Sheridan testified he actually was in San Diego on August g and said wo- man named "Skidds" Pringle with whom he had remained with overnight in Tiajuana, Mexico, was to be identified as Eunice Pringle, but the defense attorney dismissed him as a witness when he informed them he could not identify definitely as "Skidds" Pringle a newspaper photograph Of Eunice Pringle.
 The defense attorney launched bitter attack on Sheridan's teS- timony when the man had ad- r1itted he had telephoned Panta- ges that he could be of assistance and that he needed more than S200 for expenses making trips to Los Angeles to confer with Pantages.
 ". c. Hale was the next witness for the state and he corroborated the testimony of w. R. Gordon and F. T Wise who yesterday described the scene in the theater build ing as the girl ran from the cubbyhole.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-10
WORLD SERIES BALL CAME SHIFTS
 ID PHILADELPHIA
RAIN TOMORROW WORST POS SIBLE THING, AVER RA-
 BID FANS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 10, (P)- Baseball fans, who have been on the verge of going into ecstasies over the double victory of the Athletics, found something to worry about for the weather man has predicted rain for to- morrow, the first game of the scr ies here.
 This is the worst thing which could possibly happen on Friday in the opinion of 4O,OO0 rabid fans who have waited for Is years to see world series games.
 With the jubilant Athletics en- route from Chicago ticket specu- lators boosted prices quoting three game (pair) tickets from $90 to $1O0.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-10
HOPE |S GIVEN UP
 FUR FISHERMEN
 SCHOONER TEE
EVIDENCE INDICATE MEN LEFT BOAT IN A HURRY, LIVED
 IN KETCHIKAN

| KETCHIKAN, Oct, 10, P- With the ending of an intensive search for Captain Levi Mathison, Tom Venes, Ronnai Hoel and Christ Dlockstad, of the halibut schooner Tyee, all hope has been given up
 The Tyee was found adrift on September 28, near Baranoff Is land, with jagged hole in the rear of the pilot house showing above water and with lights on, indicating the men had left the boat in a hurry.
 All were residents of Ketchikan.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-10
RUSSIANS TAKEOFF
 ON SATURDAY FUR SEATTLE FL|GHT
SOVIET PLIERS IN HURRY BUT THOROUGH AND PRE-
 CISE EVERY DETAIL

CRAIG, Alaska, Oct, 10, (P- The work of installing the new motor in the Russian plane Land of Soviet" is progressing slowly and though the Russians seem to be in a great hurry, yet they are thorough and precise in every detail.
 They expect to take-off on Sat urday for Seattle. The Cutter Cy- gan, with the Soviet first pilot, Shestakov aboard, came here for the purpose of having part of the motor welded and several other small parts were obtained. They departed later for Waterfall.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-10
TABOO AIR CIRCUSES

PARIS, Oct, 10, (R)-Air circuses have been placed on the taboo list by M. Laurent -Eynac, minister for aviation. One plane over one field at one time is the new rule, which resulted from a collision in the air between two stunt planes over the Clarmont-Farrond field Both pi- lots were killed and many specta- tors endangered.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-10
WAGGONER PLEADS
 GUILTY DEFRAUD CHARGE

NEW YORK, Oct, 10, (P,- Charles Waggoner pleaded guilty to using the mails to defraud in Ia scheme to swindle six new York banks of $50O,O0O.
 United States Attorney Futile told the court the plea was made without prearrangement and nov ed for imposition Of sentence i'm mediately. Waggoner's move took the prosecution by surprise.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-10
MISSIONS TAKE SECOND
 CAME FROM HOLLYWOOD

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 10, (R) The San Francisco Missions defeated the Hollywood Stars by the score of 8 to 6 taking the lead by two games to nothing, in the Coast League series.
 The short score was Hollywood, 6, F, I; Missions 8, IA, l.. The batters were Wetzel and Sever fed, Cole and Baldwin.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-10
A. [. CARR IS FOUND
 DEAD AT KODIAK

KODIAK, Special to the Gate wayl Oct, g, "A. E. Carr, widely known mail carrier on the Yu- kon in the early days, was found dead in the guard room yesterday He was the first mail carrier out of Dawson by dog team and is known all over the Territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

will seem relatively poor tomorrow" he
said
''The best radio programs that can
be developed today will seem amateur
ish in the light of better material which
will be developed in the next five years.
The possibilities are large when the best
minds in education cooperate with the
best minds in broadcasting to produce
school programs of the highest useful
ness.
"In developing broadcasts fcI school
room use, programs must be produced
which harmonic with the purposes and
needs of the schools as conceived by
the school people themselves. Since the
war the schools have been under con-
slant pressure from many special in