davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19

Mrs. A. e. johnson OF Washburn.
who has been visiting with Mrs. A. q.
Bryant ct Napoleon for q few days,
has gone to Steele to visit with
friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19

Barney Wilcox went to Glendive
yesterday to look after hay con-
tracts for the stockyards along the
railway line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19

Another coed way to retain your faith in your fellow
man is to make him sign on the dotted line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19

B. g. McElroy. Linton, has pur-
chased the Braddock paper which was
started about q year ago..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19

It's a funny world that will keep on perfecting nor
skid tires and won't do a thing for the toupe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
How Much Slccp?

A0A 0oCCk
Question: High School asks: what
would you advise for a girl that want
ed to sleep all the timer"
Answer: II eight hours Of sleep do
not refresh you 1t is because your sys-
tenn is burdened with poisons from
bad habits of eating, and from the
effects Of too much study and not
enough physical exercise. II q ply
sician's examination has failed to dis
close any definite disease. you can
rest assured that you need a thorough
bodily housekeeping which will elm
mate the morbid material in your
blood stream with which you are
burdened.
Cottage Cheese
Question: H. G.. writes: please
advise when cottage cheese IS used in
place of meat. what Is the ample por.
ton per persona"
Answer: It is all right for most
people to use about one quarter of q
pound of cottage cheese in place of
the same amount of meat. This is
approximately an ordinary sauce dish
full.
40EGSuS
Question: F. G. p. writes: please;
answer these questions through the
column: ID What does parcsis mean?
~ What was the cause Of q pain
around the heart when l climbed a
long flight of stairs with a heavy
load? Every time I tried to breathe
or bend yer / felt the pain. 1t last
ed about two hours"
Answer: "Paresis' means a form
Of brain degeneration. and is a very
serious and usually fatal disorder. The
pain you tell me about may have
been due to heart strain, Of to tho
less serious but painful symptoms
which come from an injury to tho
cartridges between the ribs. If you
could feel the source of the pain with
your finger on your ribs. 1t was due
to the latter cause and not to any
heart injury.
Copyright. 1929. by The Bell Syndi-
cate, lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
ARB

A man in Kansas married to get
out Of Jail. Sometimes you have to
take what comes.
X i 4
Stories from Canada tell of the
Doukhobors running around without
any clothes on. That must be some
kind of bathing beach society.
X \
One Of these times the Russians
are going to attack the Chinese on a
day that is not their turn and that
will be news.
A Rochester professor says there
are 507 known annoyances in the
world. Wonder ii there's a place on
the list for the dentist who smiles
when he sticks that burr In your
teeth.
i i =.
If they can only make the peni-
tentiarieS nice enough. maybe the
yeggs will want to keep out Of EN-.
write q sadio playlet for 5000. O0O, COO.
II he couldn't write one better than
some of those we've heard recently,
his price Is about $4,000. 900 900 too
much.
A Massachusetts, professor says
women teachers are feminizing the
thought of the nation. There must
be some reason why men smoke Gig
aretS. ct that.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service. Incl
A coil Of hair from the head of a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19

Ed Wentworth has gone to Grand
Forks where several Of his horses will
be entered in the races during the
coming week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19

Proof that the world is growing better lies in the fact
that its conscience hurts a lot more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19

Mi. and Mrs. T. p. Heron gave q
reception for Mrs. Herr0n's mother
and sister, who will leave o for
their home In Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
The school for the deaf at Devils
Lake began last week with 60 pupils
enrolled and not room for that many.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19

A coil Of hair from the head of a
woman Of the Roman era. held in
place by Jet hairpins. is preserved in
q museum 1t York. England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19

we're inflammation Of any sinus should
correctly be called 'sinusitis."
The time may come some day when
people will stop Dragging about their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19

Mrs. A. D. Anderson. Fort Yates, Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kupitz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
TESTIMONY

It seems to me that his analysis of
Why men know collar sizes and do not
know shoes, hats and gloves is ex-
tremely weak. Surely misfit shoes
are as discomforting as tight collars!
But the fact remains. nevertheless,
that human beings are very inaccur-
ate about things they see day In and
day out and have bought over and
over again. It makes one wonder
about the reliability Of witnesses tes-
timony in criminal cases. If a man
can't remember the shoe size he has
worn for years. how can we rely on
his remembering v e approximately
the height. coloring. clothing and gen.
eral appearance OF a person een only
once, perhapS fleetingly!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
HOW PLAY

A New zcalander, recently arrived
IS agent for q steamship company,
was remarking how great a COM
mentary on contemporary civilization
children's games are.
when / was a lad in New Zea-
land" he said, II got q terrific thrash
ing once for playing mass with a
little friend. I never knew whether
my father thought me sacriligious.
But church was a big thing in adult
life then and / know that after that
thrashing. playing church was the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19

Sioux Indians on the STANDING
Rock reservation : preparing "a
hold their annual fair Ct Fort Yates
Sept. 25-27.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
TEN YEARS AGO

Senator r. A. Hughes will 20 "a
Beulah BY air plane this week when
he makes his usual tour Of inspection
OF the mines there. He viii ride with
Lieut.. g. J. Cameron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19

Clyde Bonham left yesterday for
Helena. Mont. where he expects 10
spend : m0nfh Waiting ~ .p6eonta,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19

If they can only make the peni-
tentiaries nice enough. maybe the
yeggs will want to keep out Of EN-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
Our Yesterdays
r FEARS Ago

| tO8VY YEARS AGO
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Heron gave q
reception for Mrs. Herron's mother
and sister. who will leave soon for
their home In Pittsburgh. Pa.
Ed Wentworth has gone to Grand
Forks where several Of his horses will
be entered in the races during the
coming week.
Miss Julia Mcintyre is visiting in
Dickinson with her friend, Mrs. F. A.
Hickman.
Barney Wilcox went to Glendive
yesterday to look after hay con-
tracts for the stockyards along the
railway line.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
The school for the deaf at Devils
Lake began last week with 81 pupils
enrolled and not room for that many.
B. 9. McElroy. Linton, has pur-
chased the Braddock paper which was
started about . year ago.
Mrs. A. e. johnson Of Washburn.
who has been visiting with Mrs. "A. IA.
Bryant at Napoleon for q few DAYS.
has gone to Steele to visit With
friends.
Mrs. A. d. Anderson, Fort Yates. Is
visiting her. parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Charles Kupitz.
TEN YEARS AGO
Senator e. A. Hughes will 70 TO
Beulah BY air plane this week when
he makes his usual tour OF inspection
OF the mines there. He will ride With
Lieut.. g. J. Cameron.
Sioux Indians on the Standing
Rock reservation are preparing 70
hold their annual fair Ct Fort Yates
Sept. 1877.
Col. r. 8. Hartz with his crew Of
four men, and Martin bombing plane.
arrived in Bismarck today "a one
lap Of their 5000 mile trip around the
country.
Clyde Bonham left yesterday for
Helena. Mont. where he expects 20
spend : month Waiting ~ .p1sonEa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
Why Not = Market for Native Art?

Sh4Auue8Q016 lTIUU0el
Z, One way practically 70 nd the Indian and safeguard q
vanishing native art In the northwest Is indicated III
experience just recorded In the southwest.
Through the recovery q their ancient arts, Indians OF
the once poverty-strtcken desert districts Of the south
vsst are making incomes q e3Aoo : year o. more, &C.
cor6ing . . report just made by Kenneth ~. Chapman.
e the Rockefeller School Of American Research in Santa
-. New Mexico.
Artists - connection with the Rockefeller Institute
directed their efforts 70 : renaissance Of the native art
Of IL pueelos. Navajos. and other q the Indian tribe
g the southwest. They discovered . profitable market
Tor pottery. blankets. needlewogk and other articles made
b Indians. They organised Il % . business bass and
Is output provides nssdsd employment for many In.
dams.
"a Minnssota there are Indian basket weavers who
con make : basket that Win hold water. Indian women
With utele material create fine things In n~eedlework.
boaded poscheGs moccasins ana the like ard not q few
innings fum their knowledge a tn use q birch bark.
The exporfence Ia marketing thsee articles has been
s0neWhAt diGeouraelng 70 the makers. yet It u being
domansSato1 there . IN increasing market for them
- : tme Wien. beeause y be- ben found Improbable.
Indians ~ louom take the interot that once they did
= thsB 800 md mako uttls slsost 70 pas knowledge
G9 4 g. - III oncoGning generations.
= = Q1te apparent that - organizing : market for
native aSt and encouraeing ~ production ~ the indians
the9s y D fe1 fr voluntary WORKERS interested IN In
- vsaeess = hep the Indian - help himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19

this program into effect. 1t Is an augury for what Is TO
follow and u suggests the success Of the entire series o!
steps the president has outlined for sustaining the ma
ton prosperity.
The reductions provided BY the bill apply to all IN
dividual and corporation income taxes, for the law slashe
one per cent from present rates all along the lire. The
rate on the first 1900 of taxable income 1t cuts iron.
IN per cent to "a per cent. on the second $4,000 Of tax
able income from 3 to 2 per cent. and the rate beyoni
that is cut from S to 1 per cent. In addition. the corpora
ton tax Is reduced from IL to II per cent. The effec.
Of the reduction. then. will be felt by all classes of tax
payers. In q sense, the smaller incomes are favored. fo'
the percentage Of reduction decreases as the amount Of
the income increases. but in every class substantial say.
ings arc assured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
Will He Choose to Run?
(ot. Paul Dispatch)

Former President Coolidge once collected some Of his
public addresses into . book and called 1t !" Have Faith
In Massachusetts, Now, however, 1t seems more q que5-
ton Of Massachusetts, having faith In Calvin Coolidge.
The Republican leaders OF the state. ut least. are Of sucl
mind and there Is reputed to be . belief in those circles
that the former president Is the only man who can hold
for the party the Massachusetts, seat In the United States
senate which will be vacated when Senator Gilett retires
That would seem to settle everything. save for one
little technicalNy. Will Mr.. Coolidge choose to run?
There was once before . movement to draft MI. Coolidge
as . candidate and for . much higher office than sena-
tor. 50 the presidents DO not seem particularly hopeful:
for Massachusetts, Republication. It may not be entirely
surprising to learn that Mr.. Coolidees own remark:
about all this are that he has nothing TO say"
Mr.. Coolidge has lately. In his autobiography, had some
exceedingly respectful and generous things to say about
the United States senate. still It Is conceivable that for
him membership In that body has now no irresistible
attraction. To be sure the fame Of John Quincy Adams
rests more on his long tenure IN the house Of representa-
lives than On his previous tenure In the white house
but perhaps the cases are not parallel.
A former president In thu senate would be . novelty
for Andrew johnson, the only other chief executive 10
enter that body after leaving the white house. died SO
soon after induction as hardly to count. It would GER
tainly. and u this case particularly. Be . welcome
novelty. And With equal certainty the dignity and
prestige Of ths senate would Be the gamer thereby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
LAXATIVE APPlE CIDER

Real apple cider y one Of the fin
est quick pick up" drinks known.
While It u not . heavy, concentrated
food, it, n~ourishing qualities are
quickly assimilated, With almost no
digestive effort.
The delicious flavor Of the natural
sweet Of the apple has caused cider
to be = deDervedly popular drink y
the United states and Canada. Il
appeals i~nstinctively TO children 70
whom It makes : very fine drink, one
that Ii rich In mineral elements, and
because Of its milky laxative nature.
Is q very good help 70 prevent con.
stipatior. This laxative effect Of the
apple. Juice b often demonstrated
during . fast on apple cider. On this
regime one glassful Of apple juice =
used every two hours during the day.
While ordinarily . fruit Juice fast viii
not>cause the bowels 70 move and the
enema must Be employed. the patient
on the apple juice fast frequently has
several daily movements.
When the juice Is taken on . regu.
lar diet It should Be used In place Of
q meal or between meals rather than
ut mealtime. although = small
amount can be used with Z protein
meal II no starch u used. Il Is the
best policy not to use apple Juice with
any form Of starch. since this nom.
binatiou sets up . fermentation Ia the
intestines.
The fan and winter apples make
the most delicious cider. @ q good
cider apple must Be firm and tart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
Editorial Comment
The Convict Is a Human Being
Duluth HcraldI

S10bWVBb AA&A0BNp
In the open court today an ex-conyict. who signs him
self Is one striving still to be q man. and who looks
and acts like It, discusses the causes Of prison riots. III
addition TO the causes cited In m editorial In The Herald,
overcrowded conditions and some fatal lac.s In the prison
system. he says that the real causes are poor food and
too long imprisonment.
You may think that this mans ideas are biased by his
experience. But here are two statements from the New
York Times. commenting ON the recent tragic Auburn
that strongly enforce his view:
Or. Hastings H. Hart. president Of the Russell Sage
~ssstenoes that have caused convicts to lose hope OF liberty
are contributing factors. Hope for the prisoner has
very largely been shut off. He Is no longer able to earn
one third Of his time off for good behavior. Then. too.
the parole board Is not 80 much inclined today to release
prisoners on parole as It used to be. Also. the judges
are giving longer sentences, in many cases made ncecs-
sary by recently enacted laws. and all this tends to dim
inisl hope for the prisoner"
william Lewis Butcher, . member OF The New York
state crime commission. says: Society has got to provide
proper sanitation. proper conditions and proper food. and
classify and ~segregate prisoners as Warden Laws has
recently suggested. or we shall have trouble. Prisoners
should be trained In prison for gainful employment. o.
they are going to be enemies Of society instead Of friends
when they come out"
When you take hope away from any man, you run
the risk Of making q devil out Of him.
The hue and cry about 'crime waves has created q
cruel public psychology toward the prisoner. and this.
coupled with crowded conditions. poor food and the
clinging BY prison officials to the old harsh idea that
prison IS for punishment and not for redemption. is
helping to create. the epidemic Of prison riots.
This country NEEDS to study It's prison system as well
examination Of the question why 1t is that Great Britain
Is tearing down prisons while the United States. with all
Of Its prisons ovcrcrowded. y planning to build many
new ones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
%AE e! ! !! \ Parrot ar; l. r! d

thrilled over him being : writer
and-all that. He's writes the
grandest scenario! Cora heard me
offer TO copy It for him. or lot him
dictate to me. straight 70 the ma
chine. you know. because In an
awfully fast stenographer. and Il
made her Wild. Not that che had
the least cause {. b really Jealous!
Bert's not the type Of man I could
love In Z BIG way. not tall and hand.
some-like you! And b u sort Of
well.
"Borinsi" Dundee suggested.
laughing delishtedly.
"Well. yes, because I'm not Q bit
literary myself. and . girl does
want to talk about somethine BE-
sides stories and travelling. Do you
blame me. P~recious?"
DONNIE DuNnED treasured her
- with great gravity. and pro
ceeded to talk on the subject most
interesting to Miss Jewel erisgs-
herself. But &C the entrance % the
Little Queen Thsater Jewel hung
back. to revert to the topic Of Cora's
Jealousy.
.You really believe me- when II
say Cora had no cause 70 - Jealous
Of me with Bert. don't you. Bon.
MET" she coa1ed. tor che had man
aged very skilfully to extract the
secret Of the young dstecttve's nick.
name.
"of course. Jewel" Dundee ~
sured her gravely.
Besides" she rushed on eagerly,
when | was flrting with eert-oh.
II ! nice way. you understand!-
Emil Sewer was still at The Rhodes
House and W oil thought Cora had
40 eyes for anyone but him. Good.
ness knows she let him make love
70 her enough! l thought Bert
would b too slow for Cora. Hon.
est. Bonnie. / don't boltevo that
ilat.tirs ever kissed : girl n bio
life! And how Cora could tall Tor
him. after"
Bat at that intsrestins moment
the rest Of the party eaily demand.
cd that the TIVE loitefsrs joln them.
Although 10 and Jewel walked
home together amer the 1rst show.
leaving Bert 70 ~ the picture twice
and then escort Corn homo when
her work . pianist Wa 0nished.
Dundee wss no nearer 70 finding
the answer % that eueetion thai
when they bad entered The thsetef.
He Was stilI tantalised 81 this
new and probably trivial mystery
When no sse about his work upon
the major mystery the next morn,
tng-s mystery still very little
nearer solution than Il had hoen
two hours after Mr.. Hogarth's mar
der. A cold chill Of fear ooltled
upon tho yonns detectises char
acteristie optimism. He who had
been 20 sure Of . psnehaat 1or
crimlnology that he had stuhborply
blasted bis fathers hopes of mak.
ing : surgeon d him! otill. - told
himself missrably. 10 had noe boen
altogether us6less. Il Wa - Who
had bit tho trail d Dan Trina ~.
really. who had sene Lieutenonl
etrawn % Belton. No. Dnt what Il.
n 0ffaWn nfmhh0pnlV laklnknA. Nat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
Unpleasant News

II is rather startling to read that Judge Ben Lindsey
has been dsbarrcd from the practice Of law in Colorado.
At this distance. of course. We can't tell whether the
charges against him were justified or whether he is right
in insisting that the whole thing ID I political frame-up.
Lindsey has done many unorthodox things; on the other
hand, he has some bitter. determined enemies. We don't
pretend to know which side 10 in the right.
But the thing is startling. at any rate. For many years
Judge Lindsey has been Denver's most distinguished citi-
zen. It is highly unpleasant to learn that he has been
ruled unfit to practice law In his native state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
An Investigation Is Needed

We had almost forgotten about Haiti. Our marines
i've been there for Q good many years. and we had
Arly lost track Of them. Nov. however. that troublous
and nation Is FESTIVE again. and 500 tanned young men
~ Norfolk and Paris island arc going down there TO
\ On the safety valve.
This would Be IN excellent time for congress to adopt
lcetdent Hoovers advice and undertake : searching In
ist&Sation Of the whole situation. finding out Just what
! ne doing and setting forth some definite policy which
b can follow ID the future.
SThe present situation doesn't seem to be 50 very salts
etogy 70 anybody. II = time that We looked into al
= facts and decided just what We IRE going to do.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19

tactfully. but as he Vas about 10
speak he caught q stranrs expres-
sion on Cora Barker's face. Her
eyes were blazing upon Jewel
Briggs and her nostrils were iiarinc
ominously. but she said nothing.
and Jewel seemed to be blissfully
unaware OF the soaring glance. But
Cora's enmity toward Jewel Briggs
required investigating. Besides. be
could do little sleuthing until the
next day. when the bcarders would
again be out OF the house.
6 A N | going to Be left out Of this
Alittle pleasure jaunt?" Mr.
Lawrence Sharp doomed.
Remember you're . mxrried
man. you old shcik!" Jewel laughed.
but since Mrs. Sharp II still out
OF town. suppose you beau Daisy-
II she'll take Z chance"
Daisy Shepherd. whose broad.
jolly face was entirely free Of any
embarrassment. although sho had
been numerically teased about Der
speedy return 70 Mother. Rhodes
good meals. seconded Jewels sug.
gestion heartily m % the party
was arranged.
At ! quarter to seven the tour
couples sallied forth from the
Rhodes House. rather self-cohscious
OF their championship OF . woman
under arrest. but talkins and laugh
Ing at . great rate to hide their
embarrassment. Before they had
walked . block the pairing or had
taken place. and Dundee found
Jewel Briggs clingins to bis arm.
A few PAGES ahead OF them. Walter
and Norma strolled together slowly.
the mans head bent wofshipfully
toward the. hatiess. bronss-curl.
crowned head Of the girl. But that
would not bear thiukins OF. and
dundee rerolutely turned his &C,
tentton to Jewels chatter.
''Of course I'm terribly sorry Tor
her. but isn't It lovely how this
awful murder has brought them 20
close togetherf' Jewel was saying
eagerly.
"Miss Paige and Mr.. styles?"
Dundee asked. slightly pussled.
"0h. dear! You weren't listen.
ing!" Jewel cried repr0achfully.
"0f course ! don't mean Norms and
Walter. They were engage6 before
the murder. ! 10 belisve you're halt
II love with Norma already. you
bac boy! 10 ny heart eoins 70 b
broken al over again?"
~Not By mel" Uundes laughed.
and husged her arm close 70 bic
SIDE. He might as we'll play up Z. (.
Whom did you mean then. Jewelys'
Cora an Bort. o. eoursA stspid!
I'm going 70 ask Cora % lot me
b maid Of honor at her wedding
Il .ouIl b Bert's best mani"
.Ars they ensaged?"
= don't suppose he's asked her
yet. but . blind man could sse that
he will. I've always heard that sym
pathy h loves llrst cnusin. Nov
4 only I could get Into snme tes.
rible trouble"
7 rather imagine you viii. u you
Ask Cora 10 lot ron b her brides
maid" Dundee chuckled. .Yoa
don't seem % b her favorite Girl
frtsn0 ct the moment-s
"0h. % soon - che and Bort are
really engaged ehe'I st over that"
Jewel Tetorted happily. .yeu ~.
Precious. used % have : crush On
6ert my~eIf and Cora's still just !
little mite jealous. vast really
In l0valWith him. but Rao sOrta