davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28
H|3iN!MA%5
"IPP a. 5;,,,.,
ALLENE SUMNER

Women are generally accepted as
the religious sex, infinitely more cap
able of religious abandon to the
point of fanaticism than men. Many
a stage play has revolved about
women finding through religious ex-
cess all the romance denied them by
life. There was 1.-The Pride of the
Lamb" for instance, revolving about
a love-starved woman leading drab
existence who fell victim to the itin-
Grant revivaliSt, to the destruction Of
herself and her family.
X X y
TO SAVE PA
But convinced though we are that
most men both take out insurance
and religion lin their wife's NAME"
there are occasional exceptions. For
instance, there is 81 year old Fred
Conrad Of Wapakoneta, O., who went
on a 35-day hunger strike in order
to chase devils out of his father and
force him to join the church.
His concern with the souls of others
as well as ones own is another sup
poscdly peculiar feminine trait, but
here again is disproven the idea that
all men cling to traditional male
actions or that all women do the ira
ditionally feminine.
X X X
THE "GABBIES"
Here's another annoyance, if not
actual tragedy. brought about by the
"talkies,' whom our favorite movie
critic calls "the gabbies.' It seems
that because the usual movie house
Interruptions Of people arriving at any
old time and stumbling over ones
knees during the picture cannot be
tolerated when talking films are in
order, the movies are going on a
matinee and one evening performance
shift just like the regular stage pro-
grams, with no admission during q
performance.
Oh gee! For years the charm of
the movies to me has been their avail
ability at any old hour of the day or
night-an odd hour or so to fill, and
there were the movies! But now!
Who ever got this smart talking movie
idea, anyhow?
X X X
MATERNAL INSTINCT
Insane or sane, depraved or noble,
the mother, instinct seems to have q
Strange way Of flourishing. Here's
Mrs. Sarah Louisa Northcott, various
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28
CUBA LIKES sTALKKs'

Havana.(H- Cuba has bid for 1
leading place In the production Of
6panish talkies. Louis Dennison.
dramatic author and theatrical mo-
Queer, has made an Investigation of
the possibilities Of making talkies tor
panish-speaking countries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
DisCardinr Glasses

OsOCdLUlu& O1aSoC0
Question: ]. H. writes: Il have
worn glasses for about ten years, but
recently after reading some literature
I have discarded them. VIII this be
helpful or injurious to the eyes, or is
there anything can do to help
them?"
Answer: The eyes bear a close re-
lation to health and you should not
discard the glasses without consult :,
ing an optometrist. There are some
exercises which can be used which
will in many cases strengthen the
eyes so that glasses may eventually be
discarded.
Melba Toast and Milk
Question: e. j. B. asks: would
melba toast with milk, either hot or
cold, be harmful or could it be used
as meal?"
Answer: Melba toast does not
make good meal by itself. It is ere
scribed in my diets mainly to take
the place Of bread in the diet. as
both toast and milk have q tendency
to produce constipation. It is not
wise to use them at the same time
unless large amount Of leafy vege-
tables are used with the milk and
toast combination.
Chewing
Question: K. G. F. asks: us it
necessary to chew on both sides OF
the mouth? had two teeth ex-
tracted from my lower left molars so
that I became in the habit Of chew
Ing with the right side OF my mouth,
Would it be all right to continue
chewing in this way?"
Answer: It is better to use both
sides Of the jaw in chewing. The
side that is not used becomes weak
ened through lack of exercise and the
remaining teeth may gather deposits
which will cause decay Of the teeth
or Inflammation Of the gum. One
should keep the teeth in good condi-
ton and if the fibrous, tough foods
are chewed, the diseases affecting the
teeth and gums can usually be
avoided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28

BY the offering of municipal prizes
silk culture lis being, encouraged. in
the Brazilian state of Sac Paulo. !,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28

Mrs. L. M. McGlashan has gone to
Dickinson to be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. McGilliyray.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28

Lieutenant-governor Bartlett has
returned from a trip to the east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. King, Steele.
are visiting friends in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28
You may expect two or three
months to elapse before the ulcers
and inflammation have sufficiently

Dr.. Mccoy viii gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet. addressed to him, care Of the
TribunD.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28

w. J. Mclean. who has been here
for a visit with his mother, Mrs.
Mary Mclean, leaves today for q
short visit with friends in Spokane
before going to Montreal where he Is
engaged in construction work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28
TEN YEARS AGO

Hunter Patrick, formerly of the
state examiners office, Is visiting In
the city. Mr.. Patrick has recently re-
turned from service overseas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Miss Flora Hughes and Lillian
Garrett have gone to Bozeman where
they have accepted position with
the telephone company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28

.. Diving and %. M. Smith, Car
rington, are spending the week in the
city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28

Col. E. c. Geary arrived yesterday
from Fargo for q short visit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28

Lieutenant Colonel E. p. Quain
stopped IN Bismarck yesterday for .
short visit. He was en- route to Fort
Smelling from California where he
has been visiting his family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28

MATERNAL INSTINCT
Insane or sane. depraved or noble,
the mother. instinct seems to have a
strange way Of furnishing. Here's
Mrs. Sarah Louisa Northcott, various
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28

Chester A. Mari has been appointed
assistant attorney general by Attor-
ney General william LANCER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28
Our Yesterdays
FORTY YEARS AGO.

Patsy Cardiff, champion of the
Northwest. will give an exhibition at
the Antheneum next Monday. Cardiff
is en- route to San Francisco to fight
Peter Jackson.
Cora Barnes, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. r. Barnes, became the bride
Of Thomas Heron at the home Of the
brides parents last evening. Rev.
Dayton, Mandan, performed the cere-
mony in the presence Of number Of
friends and relatives.
Col. E. G. Geary arrived yesterday
from Fargo for short visit.
p. Diving and d. M. Smith, Car
rington, are spending the week in the
city.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Miss Flora Hughes and Lillian
Garrett have gone to Bozeman where
they have accepted a position with
the telephone company.
Lieutenant-governor Bartlett has
returned from trip to the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. King, Steele.
are visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. L. M. McGlashan has gone to
Dickinson to be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. McGillivray.
TEN YEARS AGO
Hunter Patrick, formerly of the
state examiners office, Is visiting In
the city. Mr.. Patrick has recently re-
turned from service overseas.
w. J. Mclean. who has been here
for visit with his mother, Mrs.
Mary Mclean, leaves today for
short visit with friends in Spokane
before going to Montreal where he Is
engaged In construction work.
Chester A. Mari has been appointed
assistant attorney general by Attor-
ney General william LANCER.
Lieutenant Colonel E.p. Quain
topped IN Bismarck yesterday Tor 4
short visit. He was en- route to Fort
Smelling from California where he
has been visiting his family.
HvHYN YHWU0 nRA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-24
P ARTY LIFE
Philadelphia Plenum Challenges Detroit
k"SOcialist Rivalry" Applied to Party Building

The Plenum District meeting nj Philadelphia October 90 amid
enthusiasm sent the following telegram District Il
District Penum, Detroit Mich:
The District District hearing report
Gee Penum unanimously supporting the line @ down and
cins made took itself the following tasks
of putting this line effect initiate membership drive
until May by which time the district three hundred
members hundred of which should be and estab
h &c nuclei mills shops and To establish special district
the Daily Worker double circulation this district
This resolved challenge the District
do the better
With Communist greetings for United Boshevik Party.
PLENUM DISTRICT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-24

individual interests by of greater organization Individual
being called capitalist interests by both reformsts
fascists because them capitalism whole capitalism
a in favor of the Interests Of the community the State playing
leading the change We ask the socadem
ocra and would be childish base the recognition of the
of socaascsm the surrender of the word Socialism
bourgese specific socialfascism
that the fascist preached with Socialist phaseoogy
specific value of the Hakenkreuzer
organizaionE for the bugeose ncug its Jewish members
lies their fascist preached with ansem phraeoogy
With the formula of democracy German
socascism the found the idea best
whereby win the largest possible number support
deseron the other
corrupted working class elements into the bourgeo
binding them this the bourgeoie
by Diman the Madgebug Congress his speech
question question also affected by these
the basis of socal-chauvinism) when he said:
living under capitalism living
period Socialism, economically politically socially"
n Germany have ten times Socialist
to defend they have in Russia" :
follows naturally defense particularly
against the backward Socialism Of
society," be defended against the poaran dictatorship real
Socialism, called Socialism
calls i merely difference in the form of agitation
Il NS e ScoH422el- AA&G&
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-24
(Continued)

Mhka his back the and gazd long at curly
cloud that oated the distant alien sky In his entra
spt that gummed his lips together He spa and pressed both
inspected the that bound them.
anguly shook the dust out of his stockings
his head Luck those who do
deserve it'd See how was M G took s a r of .m an o.
then had be Srhka who found the nut Mshka beat
his stockings against brick and said:
Cali right! Keep your nut! don't need it. ="
seroshka wry mouth his eyes began to blink
cutchng tight all damp with
though had his palm There would be fight
Mshka tried to get by force What did he have to be SO high
Mishka watched him modify r>1
"Youre fine contradict travelling you!
gobbng bread you're ready but when
to the nut you'd rather choke than give to me- Who saved you from
about And won't give bread either and I'm going
aon without You can stay here with your old nut
quvered his dark with resentment
For a moment open weakly again
tighter than It not the nut he cared about but he was angry
from doing things?
They got up and went further.
serohka Mshka, pushed
$50 1 don't want you" tFA4f"o -
serhka snuffed and rod along him. looked
his iron rubbed the knee Of his pants What PITY He
would have to give up Msha had brought him here off into
this land and he might and leave him there the
road, with the Kirghiz and everything.
He very sad NFaST3
couple of times with his said
denly:
"Mshka, let's draw lots for i'll"
81 don't want it."
you think about it much?"
Mshka breathed easily.
do little devil? You won't get anywhere without me-
decided sticks into Mshkas
and short one. But Serioshka changed his mind
you'll fool Let's do it different way"
"An right"
Mshka picked a stone and said:
nut pick the hand without the stone the nut mine
long Serioshka pondered which choose. He
up his eyes, turned away prayed slntly:
Oar God, let me win'
Hurry and choose!"
"Left"
Mhka clicked with his tongue trumphanty
"Huh little foo always hold things in right hand.
Seroshka handed the and began feel hunger than
Wit hthe in his pocket he had felt fuller inside but
there only emptiness his belly and in his mouth the evil
taste again.
Mishka boosted:
something this maybe I'll sell it the blacksmith for
hundred rubles."
serioshka raised his head Egs
"a hundred rubles That's too much!"
why? It's iron, and it's good for almost anything"
"n nou Wow ~0n r.n set t. h at1"feo' ~
very downhearted He invent,
paces then he consoled himself
go sell I'll one too
iron"
ISAsa 9sSss@ ITO be Contnuedj
of individual interests by greater organization individual
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
Notice

lowing to the drought conditions which are so general and to the fact that there is no way of telling how long these conditions will continue the board of water commissioners fcels that it would be @ wise precau ton to conserve the supply of wa ter on hand as much as possible an ! with this end in view, the auxiliary pumping station has already oecn placed in service.
 "Tha board asks the cooperation of the consumers of water in the city of New Britain and the towns of Berlin, Plainvlllc and Ncwington in conserving the water on hand bs rcfraining from using city water for the sprinkling of lawns and for any other purposes that are not ahso lutely essential and also that lcakins plumbing fixtures be repaired,
 "Board of Water Commissioners
 'tity of New Britain,
 "J, J. WATSON,
 Chairman"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
FARM BOARD W0N'T
 STABILIZE WHEAT
Declines Requests to Buy Sur pluS-hachinery Not Ready

Washington. Aug. s tpl-The fed nral farm board has refused to en. gage in wheat stabiization opera tions in spite of insistent requests 10 do so, as means of preventing re- turrcncc of Tuesdays six cent mar kct price drop.
 ItlcSraphlc appeals to buy up tn" surplus wheat and store it in any available place have flooded Inc ioard s offices. It has decided, how. ever, 10 await perfection O. the ma. rhlncry of the Farmers Natcnal Gran Marketing corporation. which will be charged with handling any emergency and is advising farmers meanwhile to hold back their pro- "uct wherever possible.
 A formal statement by the board sad there Was a prospective world shortage of wheat this season and ascrlbed the immediate situation ito hurried and, to some extent at least, unnecessary marketing of wheat by farmers"
 eff the farmers can be induced to hold back their shipments past 1hc conGrstcd period" it said, "the effect Of stabilization will be accomplish cd asd the farmers generally wi' benefit by the slower marketna move mont."
 Cooperation Sought
 Plans for the grain corporation projected at the recent Chicago con- ttrence are progressing, it went on. and Fin the meantime, and until the corporation is set up and can func- ton, the board hopes that farmers will observe an orderly marketing program and will also get behind the committee of 16' working out the organization program so it may b" speedily perfected.
 The board also "hopes that ell local financial intitutions will help the farmer to carry out this program
 Most of the appeals made to the hoard were wordcd in the most urgent style one suggested that thu | board load the wheat surplus on these ships and anchor them until conditions improve. Others recom- mended the communicating of pri, yate warehouses to store wheat.
 Firm in Refusal
 That the board would decline to he moved by such requests no mat , ter how voluminous they became ! was clearly indicated in advance by f it's members. who announced that it | had no intention to engage in stabili- %ation operations nor to make any i predictions as to what it considered a flair price"
 The wheat situation has been un- der the constant scrutiny of the board. Tits members had hoped that Hh he marketing situation would pro- cecd more evenly until the new grain corporation could begin functionine, but they are determined to leave this corporation free 10 act.
 Nationally known grain coopera- tive officials and leaders of the three leading farm organizations are now at work perfccting plans for the corporation, An carly report or their progress is expected.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
CLUBS WENT CUCKOO

Al JIspinosa. who received a -" stroke drubbing ct tho hands of Bobby Jones in the national opcn playoff said recently that during the match his clubs seemed to weigh 5o pounds and the shafts all took the shape Of the letter /.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08

WllEN damp days, sud len
 W changes in weather, or expos ure to a draft makes joints ache, there is always quick relief in Bayer Aspirin. It makes short work ot headaches or any little pain. lust as effective ill the more serious suffering from neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism or lunlbago. No ache or pain is ever too deep-seated for Bayer Aspirin to relieve, and it does not affect the heart. All druggists, with proven directions for various uses which many people have found invaluable in the relief of pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Milanese Silk
Gloves. 1.5O


Many new and fasci-
mating Spring styles
novelty and semi-tai-
lored cuffs, pull-on
and bandalettes; at
tractive combinations
of new colors. .Kar-
max, oasis, brunette,
cedar, mist, pearl.
black and white and
white and black. Also
$l.95.
Plentywood herald., 1929-03-14

opportunity to learn your game in the
biggest advertising firm in the city At
your age 1 would have given my right
eye for chance like that"
Haven't 1 any chance here?" She
had been wanting to ask this question
for some time.
"a little" said Thompson in exasper-
alton. I'VE are going to start some
four-page leaflets for weekly mailing
in November. You will work with Mrs.
Sanborn on them, and Gertrude will
take over your present routine. The
first of January you will probably get
a ten dollar raise. And there you stick
for at least year"
II am to turn the proofs over to Ger
trude the first of November" said Mar
gerry eagerly. Why, another month
would mean victory, conclusive victory
over w. j.!
"Yes," Thompson nodded, watching
her. Her reactions were not at all what
he expected.
"Then I'll stay" said Margery firmly
II mean-Id much rather work fol
you, Mr.. Thompson, even though don't
get SO much salary"
THANK you" said Thompson ironic-
ally. "You are acting like little fool
Plentywood herald., 1929-03-14

Margery. and you aren't that. 1 sup
pose it's the same old reason"
"What?"
Some man you want to keep an eye
on" All. he had figured her this time.
Go along now. get out. III telephone
Gibbons that you have wasted lot Of
my time and are going 10 stick to me
for wedding present, too.
90 it's nothing like that said Mar
gerry savagely. And left Thompson puz-
zled by another unexpected reaction.
To others. the affair might seem triv-
ial, wordless quarrel over the possi-
bility of an unimportant mistake. To
w. j., Margery knew. as to herself, it
was a vital issue. She knew 1t afresh
each Monday as their eyes clashed
about the heads of the respectful lis
teners, the meek employees who dared
not even so much as smile.
In just another month. now! In just
another month! The thought darted
brightly across her work all afternoon.
I'm just another month" she told the
proof of the Thursday advertisement as
she spread it on her desk, Il shall be
through with you forever" Resolutely
she bent to her nerve-racking task.
Now. of all times, she must exercise
care.
OF course she was interrupted-she
Plentywood herald., 1929-03-14
Butte Man Travelling
Representative for
Firm, in Argentine

Eugene w. Savage, widely known
Butte man and chief clerk of the
Montana Standard, has accepted the
position of travelling auditor In Ar
gentine for the Electric Bond and
Share company of New York. With
Mrs. Savage and their daughter,
Shirley Kay, he left Butte March IL,
for New York, from where they will
sail on March %, for Buenos Aires,
which city will be his headquarters.
Mr.. Savage held an important posi-
ton with .the Andes Copper Mining
company at Potrerillos, Chile, for q
number Of years and just returned to
this country nine months ago. He is
widely acquainted with South Ameri-
can business conditions and Is consid-
cred by the bond company as an ideal
representative In the many cities in Ar
gentine in which it operates.
Duties of Mr.. Savage will take him
to all parts of Argentine. He Is thor
oughly familiar with that country. Mrs
Savage who Is a sister of j. D. Muir
ply of the Anaconda company, Is also
widely conversant with South American
lands and she and her husband have
been called upon a number Of times In
Butte to talk to gatherings about life
and customs of that country
Mr.. Savage had been chief clerk OF
the Standard since the paper was in
augurated. Neil DAILY, cashier, succeed
ed to Mr.. Savage's position when the
latter left.
Plentywood herald., 1929-03-14
CONSTANT CURLING MAKES
A W0MAN'S HAIR BAD

or blonde as your case may be-nature
seems to get back on the job of putting
pigment and color into the off-colored
locks, dull, faded patches and even
locks that have been gray for years. 1t
isn't shocking change to astonish
friends. Experts cannot detect its use,
and, OF course patience and its nightly
use for a couple of weeks is required
after which an application and thor
ough massaging twice a month more
or less seems to keep nature up on her
toes Doesn't stain. Shampoo often
as desired; then wave, curl, marcel or
get permanent and results are simply
wonderful. Empirical tests in several
thousand cases prove 1t can be steadily
used year after year with unvaryinp
results and success. To test, apply to
hidden spot tho size Of q silver dollar
a couple weeks and watch results. Lots
Of beauty shops buy Lea's Hair Tonic
and apply under various names Of their
own, each day for three weeks and oc-
casionally thereafter for reasonable
treatment fees or ask for Lea's Hair
Tonic at your druggist or send dollar
bill to Lea Tonic Co., Brentwood, Md.
Bottle and directions, return mail
Adv.
Plentywood herald., 1929-03-14
BY
Alta May Coleman

tritely. He was very fond of his sister
Her intent look questioned him fur
ther, demanded as feminine eyes can,
an explanation.
The monthly figures" he expounded,
ARE not satisfactory in the item of en-
ploye turnover. Too many of our en-
ployes are leaving us without legitimate
reasons, such as moving out of town,
getting married, better opportunities, or
interest in other work We find them
taking practically the same jobs In
other stores at the same wages.
In lot of ways father was back
number, but he always managed to keep
his employe turnover way down. OF
course Kit. it's nothing for you to both
er your head about. I'll probably have
it all Strengthened out in week or so. ~
II sincerely hope So" murmured Kit
glancing over the Stuart advertisement
to see why 1t had a hole kicked in it.
w. Us exposition had failed to cover
that point.
why, Bill If your people make mis-
takes like this, l don't wonder you
swear Three Paris models at ten dol
lars. Anybody would know it should be
a hundred
What" shouted w. j., grabbing the
paper "Where?"
One quarter of the Stuart page was