davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Sleep o Disturbed

Question-Office Worker vritssk
For q long time I have found It hard
to get to sleep or sleep tho NIGHT
through, and it seems that 7 DON'T
feel thoroughly rested In the o
Ing. What is the cause Of thisf"
Answer-The principal cause = dis
gestive trouble, such as fermentation
OF food which produces gas pressure
against the heart or diaphragm. Even
though you are not conscious Of such
pressure, it is sufficient to uncorl.
sciously irritate you and keep You
from getting into q deep sleep.
Strawberries
Question-M. M. writes: n am very
fond Of Strawberries, especially with
bread and butter, but they always
make a rash come out on me have
been taking soda to counteract the
acid. Is that the proper thing to do?"
Answer-Strawberries should b
used in the same combinations a
other acid fruits, and the reason they
cause q rash In your case u probably
because you are eating them with
bread and other Starches. Try using
them with milk or cream, or with tina
non-starchy vegetables. They should
never be used with q starch meal.
Watch for an article on berrieg which
Will appear in this column tonor.
row.
When Should We Eat9
Question-B. T. J. asks: SHOULD
one eat his meal II It Is time but he n
not hungry"
Answer-There would not be much
sickness nor many digestive disorders
II people would eat only when hungry.
Appetite and hunger ARE quite differ.
ent. but you should at least have an !
appetite before your meals or Won
should wait and miss as many meals
as necessary until there Is q return 81
your normal appetite.
Copyright. 1923. by Tho Ben syudi-
cate, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
Dr.. Mccoy vim glAdly ansWoe
personal questions On health and
diet. addressed 70 him. care q IL .
Tribune. 4.
envelope Tor reply. J. Il

greatest possible benefit from this
years vacation and you win find that
after returning to your occupation,
you will be rewarded by . moro sucs
cessful and happy season OF work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29

Mrs. j. H. Marshall has returned
from Jamestown where she has been
visiting DR.. and Mrs. Archibald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29


TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Mr.. and Mrs. p. p. Formoe and
family leave today for their new home
IN Everett, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rafferty, are
visiting friends In Denhoff.
Uncle Ben Corbin is in the CITY to.
day compiling statistics on wolf
bounties.
Mrs. J. .. Pierce and Miss e. g.
Tschlrhart have been transferred
from the Bismarck land office to the
Office IN Dickinson, and leave this
week for their new stations.
George Will has returned from his
years work at Harvard university.
and will spend the summer with his
parents.
TEN YEARS AGO
Mrs. r. D.. Hoskins was reelected
grand secretary of the Order of the
Eastern Star at the convention In
Grand Forks this week.
Miss Gertrude Hoffman, who Is to
o. q bride in the near future, was
rendered q shower at the J. B. spang-
Ter home.
DIR. and Mrs. l.. A. Schipfer re-
turned today from a short stay in the
east. during which the doctor at.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29

Secretary Richardson departed yes
terday for his Grand Forks home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29

Rev. Reed Of Standing Rock was in
tne city today in company with Rev.
Rider OF Boston. who has been doing
mission work among the Indians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
Our Yesterdays
FORTY A AGO

"A ball to be given under the aus
pieces Of the G. A. r. will be the grand
climax OF the Fourth of July enter
tainment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29

Omnibus and tram tickets issued
in London each day total up to T.
100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29

"IBD]||tAAY.!!,.
AlLENE SUMMED

Big Joe" leonardo was q bootleg
king. He was slain. The taken-for-
granted luxuries of the leonardo fam
lily were gone, and even bare neces-
stiles became q problem. The sue
cessor to the throne Of leonardo was
killed the other day. Big Joe's"
widow, Mrs. Concietta leonardo. Is in
dicted with her SOL for the staying.
The story books are crammed with
the drama which pervaded the lives
of women in redskin pioneer days.
But today's news is crammed with the
drama of modern wonnen's lives,
drama never dreamed Of as possible
for women In the days when ma
ternal forebears shot bears and In
dams with q shotgun.
= =
"HOOEY"?
Mrs. leonardo killed, the law says,
because things" could not be so plen-
tiful with "a bootleg king" husband
dead. Authorities say that most boot
leggers enter that profession because
their women are demanding more
luxuries than they can buy them out
of their legal incomes.
Somehow this sounds strangely akin
to the old "hooey" to the effect that
the woman, she tempted me-" Men,
I have observed. seem to like their
luxuries even as do women. They
may be different, but a club member
ship generally costs more than q
permanent wave.
i
KNnvI,c
Speaking Of the waves that endure,
hail to Haywood Broun who has the
courage to be unmale-li ke enough to
affirm that bobbed heads are in
finitely nor beautiful than hirsutic
ones all Uttered up with swirls and
coils and puffs and braids.
He explains that the contour of the
head is its most beautiful part, and
that the only really aesthetic couture
is n like the bob, which reveals the
| contour.
Most men like long hair for the
same reason that. In speech, at least,
they like mothers pies. The male is
infinitely more conservative and SEN
timental about the past than is the
female. Accustomed things are the
only good things, to their way Of
thinking.
TIE FIGHTS M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29

An important feature and new departure Of the 1880
census will be an enumeration which will reveal the
channels through which an annual total of between
SEQ 600 100000 and $50, ocoy 900 600 OF domestic trade flows.
Heretofore the federal government has gone to great
lengths to learn the methods by which our foreign trade
has grown and by which it can be increased. No such
survey has ever been made for domestic trade. and yet
foreign trade represents less than l per cent OF the ma
tons trade. That there has been agitation for a dis,ri-
button census is not to be wondered at.
What will be learned from this new phase Of the CEN
sus will be eagerly sought after by advertisers. whole
saleTs, jobbers and by banks which specialize in financing
retail trade. In fact, it should prove the bigges. forward
step in national merchandising ever taken.
The extent OF the nations production and consumption
has always been known; the new distribution census will
disclose the secrets Of the connecting link between the
two. Possessed Of this new information. business. CO.
lessly will find ways to further reduce waste in distribu-
ton and effect needed reforms in the distribution sys-
tenn.
You can tell a good neighborhood. The bill collectors
are too light for roughhouse work.
What We need is a great magazine filled with articles
showing how and why prominent failures got that way.
Famous men get letters OF two kinds: Letters Of praise
from intelligent people and disagreeable letters from
cranks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29

Famous men get letters Of two kinds: Letters Of praise
from intelligent people and disagreeable letters from
cranks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29

What We need is a great magazine filled with article
showing how and why prominent failures got that way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
tended specialists meetings In New
York. Brooklyn and Atlautic CITY.

Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, Dickinson.
spent the last week visiting 1t the
home OF her brother, r. e. Ellsworth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29

yourself to be really lazy. - phy5icdx
rest is not a. much required Is mental
and physical diversion.
Make Il your aim 10 obtain the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
HEYWooD KNOWS


THE FIGHTS ON
Beauty contests have been called
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29

You can tell a good neighborhood. The bill collector
are too light for roughhouse work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Mr.. and Mrs. p. p. Formoe and
family leave today for their new home
in Everett, Wash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29

DR.. and Mrs. l.. A. Schipfer re-
turned today from a short stay in the
east. during which the doctor at.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
Not L,onr Now


Good advice is the cheapest Of commodities
Which is reason perhaps, why it never is taken
The Pharaoh was advised to let the Lords people
CO. He didn't do it. Lot was advised to get out
Of Sodom He did not take the tip. Several good
authorities advised the Florida boomrich to get out
before the bubble burst. They wanted to see how
big the bubble would grow.
The federal reserve board-which is to the stock
market what a magnet is to fixed roulette wheel
has issued full and fair warning that the time
may not be far away when IT will be necessary to de-
fate speculation by raising the rediscount rate.
Even the boards conversation on the subject
knocked twenty pins out from under the market.
Which shows what will happen when the board really
gets to work
But that warning already has been forgotten. The
twenty pins have been tucked back under the quota
lions. and some more added. The eager outside
traders, sprred by their paper profits see the sky
as the limit. They already have pushed the prices
back to new high" records. The bubble is getting
bigger and bigger Every minute adds to It's ci.cun-
ference.
We doubt If the federal reserve board will cele-
brate the Inauguration Of a new administration by
touching the bubble
But the boys in the trenches said, "It won't
be long now"
Certain in the conviction that nobody will take
good advice, we feel perfectly free to offer this
reminder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
Blowing Bubbles
HOOVER undoubted-
L.. .,a...i....s..l

TTERBERT HOOVER undoubted-
L l. Iy is one of the best equipped
men who ever entered the presi-
dency, but he labors under one of
the biggest handicaps.
BY and large, people expect him
to "slow up" Coolidge, to put on a
big performance, to make times
hum just as though they had not
been humming.
The promise is false to begin with.
Much room as there may be for
improvement in our foreign rela-
lions, there is not so much for in
creasing prosperity at home.
AS a matter of common sense, we
have had about as much of it as
we could stand, and rather more
than is reasonable by comparison
with other people.
This especially is true Of that
phase of prosperity which goes with
speculation, and which has bunch
as its chief asset.
American business is sound, and
has been for several years.
But every little speculator who
can get one is out with pipe and
a dish of soapsuds.
If some one does not watch out,
there is going to be a lot Of empty
air where there was a swarm OF
nice, giittering bubbles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
Or. l. n.
ADAMS.

the earth's interior One of these two is wave in
which the vibrations in the same direction as the
line in which the is travelling In the other the
vibrations at right angles to the line Of travel This
last kind could not unless the interior of the
earth was solid.
A fourth proof that the earth has a solid interior
is that the earth as whole Is about five and half
times as much equal volume of water The sur
face rocks only about two and three quarters
dense water. 1t is apparent therefore, that the in
terror of the earth must be than twice heavy
as the rocks at the surface
The first conclusion to which might jump is that
the interior OF the earth is composed OF the kind
of rocks the surface and that the increased density
of the central portions due to the immense pres
sure OF the outer layers of rock pressing down upon
them.
Experiments conducted at the geephysical iabora-
tory with great hydraulic presses demonstrate how
ever that rocks can not be compressed to any appre
cable extent It is necessary therefore to evolve
other theory to explain the earttl's interior.
The theory which is generally accepted to-day to
explain the earh interior has been advanced by Doc
tors L. H. Adams and H. s. Washington Of the geo.
physical laboratory of Washington.
It Is known as the iron-core theory.
According 70 this theory our earth has a core
of solid iron about 1000 miles in diameter This is
surrounded by layers Of very heavy rock known as
perid0tite. The eartns crust lies on top Of this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
NJ. E.
TRACY
SAYS:
"HooUer Has q Tough Job
Before Him, Tougher
Because of the Maize
TrustfNlness With Which
He Is Hailed"

GAN DIEGO, Cal, March avail
~ Street booms in joyous antici-
patton of Hoover.
We are going to have a change, 10
let the spectators tell it, and for
the better.
Prosperity will not only continue,
but increase, no matter how many
bubbles we blow.
We shall be conservative, but
progressive at the same time, thrifty
but spend the cash.
A delightful combination for OPP
timists, but rather hard on the next
President.
Hoover has tough job before
him, tougher because of the naive
trustfulness nth which he is being
hailed than because of natural diff
ficulties.
To put it briefly every one is ex-
pecting too much.
This man is only human after
all. Great as his ability may be,
he possesses no magic wand. He
has proved his capacity to do many
things, but there is one thing he
can not do, and that is protect peo-
pie against their own follies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02

Editor Times-Ethan Miles has
made the assertion that Mr.. Shu-
maker is the victim of a great liquor
trusts conspiracy. He has pictured
him a martyr.
Why should We weep for Shu-
maker, he who always has been
eager to see every liquor violator get
the limit. He is no more a martyr
than are the thousands of other law
breakers who have served time on
the farm. He just thought he could
tell the courts of this country what
to do and didn't quite get away
with 1t.
Men Of his type are responsible
for conditions which exist in this
country today. Men of his caliber
made America dry and eliSted the
corner saloon for a speakeasy in
every block. He has driven thou
ands Of young men and women to
damnation during the years he has
waged his fight against liquor.
Mr.. shunaaker merely is getting a
little Of what Is coming to him.
While at the state farm ne VIII
iuingle with all types OF men, many
just as good as he.
A few Of our good men so strong
for prohibition siiuid be there, keep
ing Shunaker company, It might
help them to realize just what q
farce they have labored for all these
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
The Machine Rules

The only reasonable argument for repeal OF the
primary law has not been made That is the fact
that the members who cringe before the machine
politicians were nominated in primary.
The insincerity of the bosses who are asE1ing and
driving the legislator into line by the specous plea that
the "party platform" pledged repeal Of the primary
is shown by their assertion that the change is neces-
sary only for senator's Governor and presidential
preference.
If that were true, they would not object to the
plan for referendum on the question two years
hence and permitting the people to decide There
will be no nominations for any of these offices for
four years.
The truth is that the bosses admit that every mar
who votes for this bill will retire from public life
and that they must get their measure through at
this session or never.
One of the ronies of the situation is the fact that
many members of the Marion county delegation boast
that they won by defying Boss Cofhn and now vote
to throw away the only possible means by which the
people can defeat Cofinism.
Two years from now Coffin will see that even more
seryile slaves to his will in the statehouse.
That the primary has been faulty has always been
admitted by its friends. There should be changes 10
strengthen it, not weaken destroy it.
Instead of repeating the primary law, the legis-
atllre should provide for commission to study the
election laws and public sentiment and draft COM
plete program for consideration two years hence.
The problem should be approached as the League
of Women Voters approached that of permanent
rgistration- patriotieally and scientifically.
But bosssm now rules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
II
SEEMS

By HAYWOOD
BROUN

A GOOD many readers in Amer
"A lea feel that reporters pry too
closely into the private affairs of
individuals. l am told that it is
monstrous for US to badger Colonel
Lindbergh about his engagement
and before that there was sharp
criticism of the manner in which
the representatives Of the press
bounded the steps of Irving Berlin
simply because he had happened to
marry the daughter of an industrial
leader with social affiliations.
If we're a young aviator or a sue
cessful song composer I might take
the same attitude But as a news
paperman, / think that no daily
journal can disregard wholly the
popular clamor to know more about
the private lives of the prominent.
even though I will admit that there
is some place where the line must
be drawn between legitimate inter-
est and vulgar curiosity.
Moreover, in one field think that
reporters are far too swaddled by
SNAAbACAAANAA dbACAiAANAitS. AAlN lAbAlN
which beats upon our statement
should be much more pitiless.
Jim Reed created a panic in the
senate when he announced that he
was going to give a list of lawmakers
who voted dry and then drank wet,
When the occasion came Reed re-
canted and said that he was only
joking. He did not feel that it would
be fair for him to violate the
sanctity which surrounds the hos
pitality of good fellows.
Probably it would have been i'm
proper for the gentleman from Mis-
| souri, to have traced each friendly
cocktail to its source. But it is
somebody's job. The feet that
America says under hypocrisy is a
public danger. The time has come
for polite secrecy to cease. ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
Cal Held us Down

COOLIDGE has done what he
~ could to hold us down, and we
have gone to dangerous extremes in
spite of it.
What would happen if Hoover
were to release the brakes.
That is what a good many look
for him to do, especially those of
a speculative turn.
They look for 1t because they
want it--want to see more sky
rocketing in Wal Street, more six
million share days, if not seven,
more paper profits for business to
pay, more easy money.
You can't deny that such pros
pect is all right. Neither can you
doubt its risk.
Calvin Coolidge has been cussed
up hill and down for his tightness
not only of purse, but of lip.
He wouldn't get in line with the
boys who wanted to put on steam.
Maybe he thought they had enough
on already, but let that pass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
HE CAN AND HE WILL
DEMPSEY IN DANGER
LINDY SHOULD LISTEN

DAZZLING in its long persecution
II of religion, Russia now embarks
on. a severe campaign to prohibit
the printing of Bibles and all re-
ligiouS publications. The old faith
displays its ancient vitality when
it survives nine years of hateful
prescription.
We are not very enthusiastic over
this country's entering the world
court, but one must take off his hat
to Eiihu Root, who at the age Of
81, starts on a tour of European
governments to try to induce them
to accept the American reservations.
There no doubling the sincerity of
this venerable gentleman.
F We are glad to see that the in
coming administration will put pro-
Inhibition enforcement in the hands
of an official who actually is dry.
It has been a handicap to have
had at the head Of enforcement for
the last eight years Secretary Mellon,
whom people generally regard as a
wet.
This story that the man who shot
at Jack Dempsey belonged to a
party which sought to kidnap the
heavyweight should warn all fam
lilies having elephants about the
house to keep them where they can
not be picked up and run off with.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
Chimes Epidemic

TT is supposed, particularly by the
l. Chamber of Commerce and noon
day lunch crowds, that we have
drawn different kind of leader in
Hoover.
He is a mining man, they say, and
from the west.
What is more to the point, they
are all set to boom things at the
first signal. Indeed, they are set,
and likely to start, even if the
signal fails to arrive.
TO hear them talk, one would
think things had not been boom
ing, that stocks and real estate
were entirely too low, not to men
ton the tariff and taxes.
No flapper in the country has
contracted a worse case of "girnmes."
They want nothing less than sum-
mer resorts on the moon, with no
censorship, and look for Hoover to
get the same.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
The Beast at BaY

Only a desperate situation would cause Boss Cof-
fin to send Charles Jewett former mayor, to the firing
line to make last desperate fight against the city
manager form of government
There is no secret that the fight against the change
III government is directed by Cofansm. When the
people voted by five to for this change, the boss
saw the red lights of danger perhaps the end of his
power over the city.
Just how it happens that he led Jewett to the
mountains overlooking the promised land Of future
power over the city, has not been disclosed. Perhaps
the old henchmen of Coffin too discredited to be
of much service in such situation.
The two are fighting side by side They want to
defeat any law which would make more workable
the city manager law. They want to retain control Of
the election machinery
The arguments advanced at public hearings by
Coffins spokesman nave against the whole man
Eager plan, although the measures on which hearings
have been held are not for this purpose.
They declare, in effect chat they will either rule
or ruin Indianapolis
They have declared war on the thousands of voters
who cast their ballots for change to this modern
system of municipal control
They are snarling and crashing at the people VINO
want government without pilage, plumber and privi-
lege?
The declaration of Jewett that the people would
now vote three to one against changing the govern
ment is arrogant egotism the part of a man who
did all he could to persuade the people and was
overruled by f1ve-to-one vote.
The people will do well to list the names OF those
who are opposing their wishes and remember them
in all future elections.
The city manager plan OF government is not
privilege for cities. 1t is their right under the law
The people of Indianapolis have spoken and any
effort to rob them of that right approaches the border
line of anarchy.