davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-27

The Bidding: South bids no-trump
and all psS-.
Deciding the Play: West lead& tlst
Queen Of spades. Decsarer wins trick
With King Of spades What suit
should Declarer now play to insure
game?
The Errcf: Declarer plays the dia-
mond suit and opponents obtain the
lead with Jack Of diamonds. return
ing spades. This removes 4 necessary
re-entry from Dummy and game is
prevented.
The Correct Meshoa: DeclAree
establishes the club suit before 0p-
po1ents remove the last spade re-
entry from Dummy. He leads King
At clubs and continues playing clubs
until Ace Of clubs Is forced. TIE Ace
Of. spades now serves 8 . re-entxy
to establish the remaining clubs The
diamonds are thereafter played and
game IS assured.
Tie Ifine1nle: Eseah1iaA - -
Oumny hefese eppeneats remete IL
- necesAFy Fe-e1exy.
Copyright. ia. Heady Reference
Pahliahing Col
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-27
FOOL-PROOF AIRCRAFT

PROBABLY Is going altogether too far TO predict that
the flying machine may eventually be made proof
constructed so that will be almost mechanically i'm
possible for pilot to come to grie.
Yet there are times when wonders
At the Newark IN ~ airport the other day an cleo
trio device was set up beside the flying field Far In
the distance arpane approached As the first
OF Its hummlng motor reached the field the electric
apparatus promptly turned all the flood lights SO that
the flyer could see TO land.
That Is the sort Of thing that makes wonder Al
ready there is device that tells pilot without need OF
map OF lights whether he is his course wing slot
70 eliminate tail spins is being tried out Another
invention viii show the pilot at all times-in darkness
Jog or snow storu-exactly far his plane is above
the ground.
Put together few inventions like those and
you'll come mighty close making flying fool proof
IN sober fact.
Wha- this particular winter has created demand for
IS Thermometer tina; can take drop or let /, Alone
Spring: Mad season when boys run away. na.ioss
maze var and people plan n,atrimony
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-27

Gated shoulder last night while haul
ing hay He was thrown from the
wagon and his shoulder struck a
fence post.
TEN YEARS AGO
W. H. Webb is home from a buying
trip to New York and other eastern
markets.
Howard Dakin has returned to his
home in Fargo after a visit here with
his sister, Miss Emily Dakin.
Miss Elizabeth Fischer. a member
Of the st. Alexius hospital nursing
staff. became the bride Of Martin
Schall. Hague. N D.. this morning in
the chapel of the hospital They will
make their home at Hague.
General Angus Fraser has as his
guest Captain r. F. E. Colley. Fargo.
a member Of the second North Da-
kota regiment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-27

lack OF solid matter for the bowels.
This is also true Of all liquid diets.
rarely have q patient continue an
exclusive water fast for more than q
few days without changing to some
Of the other liquid diets or to the
solid foods.
In tcmorrow's article / will describe
the method which have found most
suitable for using the milk diet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-27
RUN WILD

We have gone little Wild over this
propaganda about giving the young
people q chance The sky-s the limit
for them. and the kitchen floor the
proper level for mothers and fathers
Any church Or any school has only to
send out q fleet Of solicitors for some
.young peoples cause and al the in
firm, decrepit. oyervc-ked mothers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-27

A German has invented a watch
small enough to be worn in a cuff
link to take the place Of 4 wrist
watch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-27
S|AMAN(S
1sGR2kAA:Y,:s n

An inaugural ball without either a
president or First Lady smacks Of a
nice breakfast Of ham and eggs with
out the ham or eggs. But the sale
OF tickets at SIS couple goes mer-
rily on. Since they can't lure Presi-
dent and Mrs. Hoover to their own
ball. the committee has hopes of in
ducing John Coolidge and his fiancee,
Florence Trumbun. to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-27

and fathers trot out their quarters in
order that the young people" may
hare new skating rink or a new.
social hall or blowout with swell
eats" while the Paws and Maws con-
tinue to slide around on turnover
heels and eat hash and hamburg.
+ + Z
WANTS PALACES
Youth is so accustomed to its luz
uricus, exotic. opuient standards of
living that it demands palaces and
mansions. ana calls an ordinary mid
ole-claSs home which would have
been palatial to their parents in their
own youth. 6 hove! No, I can't get
excited about these unsatisfactory
home conditions" as cited By youth.
My sTmp2thies are inclined to be a
bit more with the parents in those
same unsatisfactory conditions
~MAREEA-MARIA"
BY the way. new slant on the
mother and daughter in-law question
is the theme OF Sophie Kerr's rev
novel. "Mareea-Maria-' Suppose YOU
had always been a mother Of the
conservative. disniiied, sober. aid
society type. whose son suddenly
brought forth wila, exotic. iliiterate
girl from the tomato canning factory
for q bride.
Suppose you were forced to sit back
while your sons vile became mistress
OF all tie cherished family he.rlooms
which she really desp:sed. asking only
to work cut in the fields like q man.
could you readjust any more easily
than Gid the hard and bitter mother
in-iav OF pretty Maria? A readable
book replete With a bis human prob
lem.
= = y
COLLEGE HEALTHS
Opponents of higher education NAV
find some support in the belief OF DR..
Dean r. Smiley. head of the depart
ment Of hygiene and preventative
medicine Of Cornell University, that
the health Of college students gradu-
ally decreases from the time they
enter college till the time they leave.
He explains that good health habits
.ostered By home living removed and
that student life especially fosters
neglect TO health.
II would be interesting TO compare
the change In health o. the colleSe
student between Is and - and the
young nan CT woman outside college
al the same cgeS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-27
CATS AND KINGS


It will be interesting to see how
the country responds 10 an inaug-
ural ball after several inaugurations
without one. I am inclined to believe
that what with all forms of modern
science. the radio. telepho.o. news
reel. talking film. and all that. bring
ing the great of the earth nearer to
the humble man and woman. the cats
will not rush to look ct kings. even
If tne kings aren't there. as they
might have In solden days when the
price Of an inaugural ball ticket
meant much more to the average per-
son than it does today.
+ \ +
RUNAWAY YOUNG FOLKS
Why do boys and girls run away
This question asked by the Travellers.
Aid Society of 4 large city brought
forth the fact that 20 per cent of
runaway girls and 50 per cent Of rum
away boys are driven from, home be-
cause of dissatisfaction over home
conditions. A much smaller per cent
leave because of the lure of adyen-
ture. love entanglements. or any of
the more to be expected causes.
Perhaps the parents have whaling
coming to them for these ''unsatis-
factory home conditions" but / am
sometimes inclined to believe that
parents get forced into more unsatis-
factory home conditions" because Of
their children rather than the re-
verse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-27

Or. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health end
diet, addressed to him. care OF the
Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
INDIGESTION and MaSnesia

Indigestion and MaSnesia
Question. Mrs. r. v. asks: rs
constant indigestion a cause of thin
ness? Will milk of masnesia II taken
after every meal correct this condt-
tion?"
Answer: Milk of magnesia will
sometimes give temporary relief but
cannot be considered q cure. Con-
slant indigestion undoubtedly would
tend to keep ono thin. You would
have TO have q diagnosis to deter
mine the cause of your indigestion.
Stimulation
Question: X. j. A. asks: why Is
it that I do not feel strengthened or
energized after a meal which does
not contain starchy foods? / am much
underweight.
Answer: All highly starchy or
sugar foods tend to produce quite
rapid stimulation within short time
after they have been eaten. We are
uncertain as to whether this comes
entirely from the food value contained
in these foods or from some influ-
ence made upon the digestive organs
possibly the effect upon the Sccre-
ton of digestive fluids. 1t is quite
certain in any case that the stimula-
ton does not indicate real strength
and that there is no food which actu-
ally produces better muscular tone
in short time after it is eaten. Real
strength must come from muscuia~
training and the use OF foods con-
tanning the proteins and the organic
minerals.
Snoring
Question: Mrs. c. NJ writes.
please tell me what makes people
sncre. My husband snores SO loudly
he keeps me awake nights. Is there
q cure?"
Answer: Snoring is usually caused
by some obstruction OF the nasal pas
sages. Most cases can be benefited
by following a fasting and dieting
regime for colds and catarrh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-27

water can be consumed daily. Enema5
should also be used because Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-27

Wha- this particular winter has created 4 demand for
Thermometer tina; can take drop or let /, alone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-27

= O. Patterson entertained about
I'D men las4 evening at Z bowling
party q the NQthvest hotel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12

Alley which they will offer the NBC system
Chicago studios, Sunday night, at 9:15 o'clock
the Majestic Thater of the
WFBM the Columbia broadcastng
system Sunday night full
dealing
stories built
BIoS
WNAC
ba broadasng $50 Sunday Other
numbers during
Andreefs Waltz"
South Islanders
Joseph Rodgers
the
ming 1918.
At o'clock Sunday night broadcasting
during the
nacle Buffalo, where $500 gather service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
Radio Critic
BY JOHN 7. HAWKINS
Times Radio Editor

Now that radio has advanced to
the stage where it is possible to
start picking out the flaws, it seems
reasonable to state a few pet
grievances.
Z Friday night on the NBC hook
up broadcasting the Macdonald talk
1t was apparent that a great waste
of transmission facilities was being
staged. Every NBC station on the
dial was broadcasting the same
program: in fact, every two or three
points on the dial of the Atwater
Kent receiver used brought out the
same program.
There may be a reason for this,
but 1t is not to be seen at first
glance. Why would 1t not be salts
factory to put the program on
strategic stations located through
out the nation and leave the others
free to broadcast music or other
entertainment.
It was possible on the AK re-
ceiver used by the writer to pick up
this program on at least twenty
stations. One good strong station.
such as WLW. the Chicago stations.
KDKA. or WIZ. would have been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12

ensemble nmbe fingered panis supported
quartet will be introduced the radio the
series Station WOWO
the Columbia broadcastng
Sunday evening.
Richard BOne leading the Chicago Civic
operate Walter Code
Sunday a
played by the French will of the
heard beginning O'Clock
broadcasting numbers
Well" the Mountains Funeral Chant"
Lets Do IT, the hit of Irene BordOnPs starring vehicle Paris
American just
zenith popularity other
the the Palma Rhapso
WFBM
Iumbia brOadcasing system
Ponsee, the Metropolitan
will artist the Kent be broad
Sunday at 8:15 o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
STATE SCHOOL
AID COSTS ARE
BEING REDUCED
Diversion of As Per Cent
Tax Is Effective Next
Year.

Quality and extent" of state
school aid service is being accom-.
plished with reduction of costs
Harry Kirk, state aid auditor, de-
clared today in a statement detail
ing effects of 1929 amendments to
the state aid law.
Effective Jan. l, 1880, the new
arrangement Of diverting As instead
OF the former 80 per cent of the Z
per cent state school tax into a
fund for state aid will increase the
fund receipts materially, Kirk re-
ported.
State aid is offered local corpora
tons having a total rate of S1.2O in
their special and tuition levies.
100 Per Cent Basis
''The second semester claims for
local corporations for the school
year 1929-1930 likely will be met an
full 100 per cent basis" Kirl de-
clared.
I'm addition, there is chance
that the $4,000 contribution from
the chain store license fees will come
into state aid funds. At present, the
license law is in litigation. Even if
the latter sum does not materialize,
it still is expected that approximate
ly 81, 100000 will be available for
1929 1890, an increase of more than
1925 900 over 1927-1928.
1.-THE $4,000 from the chain
store license fees will be needed,
however, to meet all legitimate state
aid obligations for both the first and
second semesters of 1929-1930."
Abuses Corrected
acquisitions have been scrutinized,
Kirk said, with the result that
abuses recounted in the legislature
have been corrected. Kirk esti-
mated $80,68O had been saved on
transportation items along. This
amount equals per cent of the
whole state aid distribution in
1927 Building repair and in
Surance on school properties, how
ever, are causing increasing costs.
1T is not to be forgotten" Kirk S
statement concluded, that the pro-
gram is one based on closely limited
funds and does not yet offer full
equality of educational opportunity"
In the 1929 legislature, advocates
of increased school aid declared
scores of schools, most of them in
southern Indiana, would have to
close their doors if more state aid
was not forthcoming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12

ample to cover the entire middle
western part of the country.
This is just another example of
shortsightedness somewhere in the
realms of radio.
The coming of the super power
station, on the order of 1,000,0 900
watts or so, will eliminate this. With
a station in New York that will in
sure good reliable reception as far
west as the Mississippi river. another
in the central states that will carry
through to the Rocky Mountains
and another located on the west
coast for the benefit of western
listeners. the day of transconti-
mental hookups will fade. There will
be no use for the costly tieup that
is now necessary to reach the whole
United States at one time.
Along with the uSeleSSneSS of the
gigantic chain program when super
power is available will be the i'm
proved quality standards of the
stations using the enormous power.
The higher the power of a broad
casting station the more care Is de-
manded by the government in its
operation. Following this thought
it is apparent that once a station is
capable of covering the whole coun-
try with a program it's trans
mission standards will be Of the
strictest. And radio reception will
begin to have reached that state of
perfection which is the dream of
every radio listener and enthusiast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
BUTLER PUPILS
TO PARADE ON
FRIDAY NIGHT
Elaborate Arrangements
Made for Annual
Home Coming.

Elaborate plans, including a right
parade and aerial broadcasting Of
the game, will feature Butler uni
versity'S annual home coming next
Saturday, according to the general
committee in charge.
Blue Key, mems honorary fratern-
ity, changed the traditional parade
from Saturday to Friday night, fol-
lowing a bonfire and pep meeting.
The line of march will form on the
campus and proceed to Monument
circle, where judging of floats will
be made.
During the game an airplane will
soar low over the field, with an an
nouncer broadcasting the progress
Of each play from the air Prior to
| the initial whistle, a football will be
/ thrown into the stadium from a
plane.
Possibility of Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh appearing at the Butler
Haskell game next Saturday after
noon was seen in the announcement
that George CPotsy) Clark, director
of athletics at the school. and Others
on the committee would tender an
invitation.
Members of the freshman football
team will parade downtown streets
three days next week, attired In
Indian regalia, advertising the
contest.
The committee in charge Is, be-
sides Clark, Ralph Hitch, athletic
department publicity director: Ig-
natius Dienhart, Blue Key presi-
dent; Richard G. Elrod, academic
department publicity director; Pro-
fessor R. w. Keahy. chairman Of
the faculty committee on student
athletic affairs. and Harmon Stokes,
publicity director of the Indianapo-
! lis Chamber of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
Fishing the Air

operettas Of Victor Herbert
present aerbe featuring favored
which will be heard through
the NBC Saturday evening at 1870
and Mack "TwoB o
the featured attraction the regular
broadcast WFBM
boadasng system at o'clock
Saturday night
caines and anbourines
lively and bourree the Ell Tango
the NBC system
Saturday evening $50 o'clock.
Pasquae, selections from "Pg
Hadeys of his symphonies
Hady and his symphony orchestra
WMAQ WOWO stations Of the
o'clock Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
CHICAGO CIVIC
OPERA TO Get
LARGER CAST
Three New Directors and
Ballet School Course
Added Features.
BY MERTON T. AKERS
United Press Stef Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-In keeping
with its opening Of its new $4,000
900 skyscraper home in November,
the Chicago Civic Opera company
will augment its staff OF artists and
directors and, in addition, establish
a ballet school to train the dancers
for the choruses.
Three new musical directors have
been retained and Laurent Novikof,
former partner of Madame Pavlowa,
will direct the destines of the ballet
school.
Several new prima donnas will
make their first Chicago appear
ances in the forty-two-StOry opera
house on the east bank of the Chi
cago river. the opera officials have
announced, but until final agree
ments are signed they refused to
announce their names.
Rosa Raisa Is Featured
The first opera this year will be
~Aida" in which Rosa Raisa, whose
soprano interpretations are always
popular with Chicago audiences, will
have the leading role, supported by
Hilda Burke. soprano. Cyrena Van
Gordon. contralto; Charles Marshall,
tenor; Cessare Formichi, baritone;
Virgilio Lazzari, and Chase
Baromeo, basso. Giorgio Polacco
will direct the first performance.
Among the singers retained for
this season from last will be Edith
Mason, recently divorced from Po-
lacco. 1t is altogether probable that
Polacco will direct several perform
ances this winter in which his ex-
wife has role.
Egon Pollak, general musical d1-
rector of the Hamburg state opera,
Is one of the new directors. He will
direct the German repertoire.
Emil Cooper, former senior con-
ductor of the imperial operas OF
Leningrad and Moscow and at pres
ent general musical director of the
Champ Elysees theater in Paris, also
will take his turn in the pit.
Camille" to Be Given
A new opera in three acts,
"Camile," composed by young Chi
cagoan, Hamilton Forrest, will be
one of the novelties of the season.
Mary Garden, Chicago's favorite
diva, has been selected for the chief
feminine role and Charles Hackett
will sing opposite.
Iris" by Mascagni, will be an
other novelty performance with
Edith Mason, Antonio COrtis and
Virgilio Jazzari in the cast.
Following the Chicago season,
which ends Feb. l, the company will
60 on tour, with Boston the first
stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12

William Tell" considered of the most
popular musical world heads of classical
Shkret his symphony orchestra
broadcast coastocoa network of the NBC system during
the General Electric hour, Saturday night at 8 o'clock
Musical selections chosen by representative figures in financial
and The LostC
ballads of the day when they broadcast
lrday night at 1870 o'clock.
Two compositions by Sir Charles Vers Stanford Magnificent in
fiat and Nunc Dmitt in the will be
and during the Cathedral hour to be broadcast WOWO
the Columbia broadcasng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
Jewish Day Observed

~ Tiues Special
ANDERSON. Ind. Oct. Ia
Rabbi J. L. Gordon Of indianapolis
will ondEct Yom Kippur services
for the local orthodox Jewish con-
sregation. Yom Kippur. the Day of
Atonement, will begin at sunset
Sunday and end at sunset Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
Times Radio Dial T7CiSterS

wMAo (s7ol. ChicaRo-The Bible: concert
orchestra.
Ill P. NJ
WENR (s7ol. Chicago Vaudeville.
IL P. M
WBBM t770l. Chicago-Nutty Club three
hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM

SPOTS SATURDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM
6:oo-WJR, Detroit-University of Michigan hour.
7:00-Columba-Nit Wit hour.
7:30-NBC (WEAF)-Laundryland lyrics.
WIFI Philadephia--Victor Herbert melodies
8:00-WCN, Chicago-Prohibiton Killings" dramatzed.
WLW Cincnnat-Historical highlights
CWEAF)-General Electric
:30-Columba-Henry Hadeys Gulbransen symphony.
including Moran &
CWEAF)-B. A Rolfe orchestra.
10:00-Columba-Guy Lombardo and his Canadians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12

MIC .system-Amos n Andy to wMAo,
1918 P M
ky KY 1920; Chieago.DSanee mgs.ei .b.,
1920 P. NJ
KDKA 1907. Pittsburgh-Far North mes
1880 P. NJ
WGN l72Ol. Chicag -Goldkette'S orches-
ira: Nighthawks.
IL P. "
WGN (72o}, Chicago-Dream ship: Goia-
kettles orchestra.
-ll:2O p. M
WMAK Cs7O), Chicago-Dance music -four
-12 P. M
KYw 1920. Chicago-Dance music.
WBBM t770i Chicago-Weem' and Ed
wENR l870i. ChIcago-vaudeville.
WGN (720. Chicago-KnightS OF the bath
1.-TWO hours.
Sunday
$50 P. NJ
WGN t72o). Chicago-Organ-
NBC System-Baldwin concert to KYW.
-6:45 P. NJ
Columbia Network-"The Worlds Bust
ness to WFBM.
wGN (72o. Chicago-Pat Barnes; concert
NBc system-Enna Jettick mixed quartet
wMAQ l67o). Chicago-sunday Evening
Tbs P. M
NBC Shareholders hour to KYW'
-A' .7:3o p. NJ
Columbia Network-Kahn's Sonatrons to
WBBM. WFBM. .. wcv
WGN (72o). Observation-Disclosures: tours.
3 P. M
Columbia Wendell Halls Majestic
Music Makers to WBBM. WFBM.
NBC system-"Our Government to WHAS.
WENR t87O). Chicago-Recital.
-8'15 P. M
NB &c. syg ZfG u Kent concert to
WON (720'. Chhicago-Yom Ripper services.
NB &c., 83ysteeww7wT"Parisienne Romance" to
-845 P. M
NBC System-Fuller Man to KDKA, KYW.
3 P. M
Columbia Network-Arabesque to WBBM.
WBRM (770j. Chicago-Ted Weems orches-
wENR (87o). characterization concert.
-9:15 P. M
XIV XIV 1920 Chicago-7;Week-End party.
Champions to WON.
WMAQ (670). Chicago-Aul Sandy.
$50 P. M
Columbia Network-RusSian Music to
WMAQ,
-945 P. M
KYW 1920. Chicago-Penny-A-Day pro-
gram.
NBC Svstem--At Seth Parkers to WHAs.
10 P. M
Col n1bia Network-Coral Islanders to
WGN C720) Chicago-Tomorrow' Trib
NBC -System-Amos m Andy to WMAQ.
-10:15 P. M
WGN (720). Chicago-Tenor.
1910 P. M
Columbia METEOROLOGICAL Reveries to
WFBM.
WENR l87Ol. Chicago-Musical Melange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12

e: o. system Cwyzl-Tns Manhat-
tiers to xxx. KWK. WJR.
10 .0o-WENRs Chicago-Sunshine hour.
i0:lS-NBC system lWEAFl - Household
Institute.
ii:So-NBC system (Centran-Farm and
Home hour.
PM
i7;iS-An Netvorks-world Series, Cubs at
Philadelphia.
s:oo-SBC system (wJz)-Dancins pop
ularitles to WJR, KWK. WBAL.