davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30
FINANCIER FORD

Henry Ford amazed all interviewer in Florida by
replying when asked what he thought about the heavy
speculation in the Wall Street market:
II don't know thing about it. never looked at a
stock quotation in my life"
This rather unexpected answer ought to be broadcast
all the land. 1t might serve to impress on us the
that the real development of the country does not
take place in Wall Street, and that the wheels of in
dustry move quite independently of that whirlpool
of speculation. Henry Ford doesn't know thing about
stock prices bull movements and all the rest; and If
he afford to turn his back such things. good
many of the rest of do likewise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

writes a traveller. Proving that If the
ladies haven't clothes to talk about
there isn't much of anything left.
X X *
President Hoover has been given
gold harmonica by a group of Florida
children. Perhaps it's just as we'll
the white house is set off pretty we'll
by itself.
X X X
Calvin Coolidge had nothing to say
to the reporters in New York the
other day. Try to find the news in
that.
X X X
A Democratic club was held up in
New York the other day and $500
was taken from the card players.
This will prove interesting informa-
ton to the National Committee.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30
IRISH REPUBLIC BONDS
Use. PAUL Dispatch)

American purchasers of Irish republic bonds are about
to get their money back less tho cost of litigation and
receivership More than 100000 persons in the United
States bought $22500O0 worth of the total issue Of
100000. The sale made just after the when
canon de Valera advocating Irish republic and
hopes were high that Irelands complete Independence
was But establishment Of the Irish Free State
wrecked the plan for republic and the money sub
scribed in the United States for the bonds remained
in New York banks.
In 1927 the Free State government attempted to obtain
the funds but the New York Supreme court held that
purchasers were entitled to return Of their money
Receivers appointed by the court have applied for
orde4 to make this repayment and fix the methods Of
distribution
But many purchasers of the bonds remain the same
mind before md wish to contribute this money to the
Of Irish Independence II they cannot get what
they want BY buying bonds they Will do Nv PROMOTING
repVbicanism In other ways Much Of the money re-
turned from the bonds Is expected to be invested In
shares In newspaper which de vaiera is promoting In
Dublin The Irish tAdtrs recent imprisonment in Ulster
VIII not BE without IL effect IT, irreconcilablcs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30
HEALTH AND SUCCESS POSSIBLE
AFTER FORTY

HEALTH AND SUCC6SS kVSS101E
AFTER FORTY
Victor Hugo, who wrote some Of
his most important works after the
age of fifty, said: "Forty Is the old
ace of youth; fifty is the youth Of
are" He also wrote the following
lines:
ITO rise at six and dine at ten,
Supper at six and to bed at ten,
viii make q man live ten times
ten"
Cornaro, the famous italian. who
became III at the age Of forty and was
given up to die at forty-two, learned
to live correctly after this age and
not only recovered his health but was
able to write 4 book upon how to
live q hundred years which was pub.
lished on his hundredth birthday.
There are many instances Of emirl-
ent men who were considered failures
both physically and financially at the
age Of forty and yet who. through
applying good rules OF living. were
able to become successful and famous
after this age.
The middle life should really be an
enjoyable period, for one has the ex-
perience Of maturity and should have
by this time overcome most Of the pet
ty problems of youth. This Is some
times called the dangerous age but
1t need not be so. Naturally, one has
to be a little more careful than In
youth because one does not have as
great a reserve OF vitality. The ten
denotes which must be guarded
against are: gaining weight, poor cir
culation and degenerative diseases,
such as diabetes, Brights Disease,
cancer, and hardening Of the arteries.
Middle aged people should make
special efforts to avoid the poisons
which accumulate from sluggish elim-
NATIVE organs. A sluggish circulation
is undoubtedly responsible for some
Of the changes Of the ductlesS glands
that are responsible for the gradual
decline often seen after forty. These
glands Of internal secretion either be-
come filled with toxic wastes or be-
come hardened and fibrous and lose
their power to secrete the necessary
fluids which the normal metabolistic
functions demand for their proper
performance.
The one who becomes either fat or
thin and wrinkled after forty Is the
one who is having harmful changes
taking place in the ductless glands
In the case Of the thyroid, this gland
becomes sluggish and no longer Sc
cretes its normal amount OF thyroxin
which has an influence upon main
tanning the normal body weight and
appearance. This general condition
of sluggishness can be overcome to q
great extent by the cultivation OF
some interesting outdoor hobby or
sport. such as golfing, fishing and
yachting. i recall the case Of q
friend Of mine who appeared about
twenty years younger than when
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30
Talks 'P&2
- Parents
YOU MUST SLEEP
Nv ALICE HUDSON PEALE

For the last three weeks Jane has
not dropped off to sleep until after
10 o'clock and she never sleeps during
her nap hour at ALL" complained q
troubled mother.
Il cannot understand it. am per-
fcctly firm with her. I never allow
her to miss her afternoon rest and
she is put to bed at night by the
clock. tell her, Jane, you must
Sleep and she knows I mean it, but
she is restless and losses about and
talks to herself. I'm worried because
can see she has been losing weight
and that she is nervous, but I don't
see what can possibly do about it."
No one can will himself to sleep
the more he concentrates OH trying to
sleep the more wakeful he becomes
When a child has for one reason or
another developed the habit of sleep
lesSness it does no good to command
sleep; indeed, II the command to
sleep is given in tones which betray
worry and fear of failure on the part
of mother or nurse, it is worse than
useless.
The best which can be done in such
instances Is to see that the child is
put to bed in a quiet. happy frame OF
mind; that the whole process of go
ing to bed be made thoroughly pleas
ant and reassuring. When he pro-
tests that he can't sleep. he should
be told in a voice which carries no
suggestion of concern, that he doesn't
have to. It will do him good lust to
lie still and rest and that sleep will
surely come to him by and by.
Such course of treatment will re-
lax the nervous tension in the child.
He will be freed Of the worry which
his mothers distress communicated
to him, and before long will re-estab-
lish his reputation as good sleeper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

EASTER

The tide of time has brought back Easter In nature,
as the Christian religion 1t the season OF the rcsr
recton To the church it is the anniversary period OF
. Christ arisen. To an earth journcying around the
sun in series OF it that the calendar has
returned to the period of spring. The requiem Of winter
has been intoncd the hour has come to sing the carol
Of the birds and the blossoms. Nature has come 10
resurrection also Life is again to spring from the SOIL
All earth about to become and joyous and bounti-
full with creation.
For spring and Easter inscparablc now as they
wercone and the Samc-when the feast was the spring
festival of the pagan era, The martyrdom of Christ
has been added to the traditions OF the old festival
exalting and hallowng it to real spiritual heights 1t
is the ancient vernal stage In the orbit OF the year
sublime season in the heart the rcawakening Of the
soul to dcifc influence the resurgcncc Of the pr-
cpc immortality which all nature expresses in its re-
newal of life.
The atmosphere of sentiment envelopes the hour The
soul inspired to fare forth in journeyings by still
waters through peaceful valleys where soft grasses
awakening buds and imaginary scents Of flowers soohe
and sweeten newly aroused world
Even in its colors and its raments. Easter is
ancient as the race When the earth throws off its
old garments man always has wanted to sing rs the
birds do. All this comes together with Easter. All
nature and creation tune In with the divine chorus OF
upsprnging e Easter speaks out of the heart spring
utters its joys out Of the soil and the bud radiant
coorfu haleujah Of and red and gold blends in
the rhythm Of nature song Is In the the hearts OF
mankind. And Easter is its soul symbol
Even the vanity of garments the jest of the spring
hat are part Of this festival What natural? 1t
is the time to put off the old and put the new. to
renew e to quicken the heart to treat the soul to
spiritual exaltation.
In the churches Of Bismarck tomorrow, in texts on
Immortality In gorified anthem in sweetly solemn
rumblngs Of organ and in the medieval filter Of the
skies radiance through stained windows, the worshipers
Of the city will do homage to Christ The awc-nspiring
story OF the resurrection will be spoken from the pull
pits These the religious litany of Easter They
the spiritual upft and regeneration OF the Chris
tian world. which. like the earth. It's way
along orbit OF its till the ethical miracle comes
to be repeated twelve months hence another rcsur
rection OF nature and Of the soul
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30
Daily Lenten
Thought
BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, d. d.
Editor Of The Conrrcsation alist)

Editor OF The Congregationalist)
The Lenten season emphasizes the
Cross rs the great symbol Of Chris
tianity, but It should never be forgot
ten that the Lenten season finds its
climax not In the Cross. but In the
Resurrection.
Above the Cross is the Crown
the crown Of Christ's triumph through
the Cross, the crown Of his service
and sacrifice, the crown that marks
the fulfillment of his own prophetic
words as he faced the cross when he
said to his disciples, BE Of good
cheer, have overcome the world"
Did Jesus rise from the dead? The
outward fact Of the Resurrection is
not written so clearly on the page
of history in its actual physical man
Hesitation as is the death Of Jesus
on Calvary.
But the fact Of the Resurrection
is written in the testimonies Of those
whose faith was revived and quick
ened, who were sure that they had
seen their Lord and who, henceforth
had faith in him as a living Christ.
And the fact Of the Resurrection is
written in the spiritual experience
of those in whom Christ lives, In the
manifestation Of what Jesus CAME to
accomplish, and in the sense Of his,
continued presence and power. -
Nothing Is written more largely OH
life than the conquest Of the Galilean.
There is still much to be brought be-
meath his sway, and the full story Of
his life is not yet accomplished.
But the fact Of Christ. the living
reality, Is the deepest and greatest
fact in life today: and it Is with this
faith and conviction that increasing
multitudes are crying ct this Easter
tide: "Jesus, still lead on"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

the mere purpose Of obtaining news
paper space, as 1t did. Still, there is
something to be said for the idea.
Judging by the lost and benighted
permanent waves turned out by some
shoppes, things have reached .
point where at least Yale or Vassar
should take q hand and see if proper
supervision can't spare us from the
onslaughts Of operators" turned
loose on an innocent public.
i 4 4
"MARRY, YOUNG MANI"
Six bachelor brothers, aged from "A
to So, all living together on q farm
in the Ozark foothills, recently con-
fessed that II they could live their
lives over they would marry. one and
all. They advise all young men to
marry early and settle down."
It is conceivable that had the six
bachelors married, they would be as
inclined today to warn young men
not to do that very thing. This hui
man contrariness II the insistence OF
finding the far pastures GREEN'S q
bewildering thing.
u
PRESIDENT CAN!
II you invite Sam Brown and his
wife over for an evening Of bridge
and, getting yawny about II p. m.
with Sam and the little woman
showing no intentions Of departure
you would hardly be excused for just
saying. "Well, mighty night, folks,
end running away.
But there's where the President Of
the United States and his lady have
the edge on you. It's quite II faut for
these First Two to wave q gracious
farewell to their guests as they, ia
the strains Of something or other.
take the white house elevator up
stairs to bed.
Well! they need some compensa-
lions!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30
THE TOILERS

"Hoarse cries, cluching gestculatng hands, physical
combat torn clothes and disheveed hair. painting and
rcrspiring men who shrek ara scramble"
What is it? Is it the burning Of Rome, the fall Of
Troy-or possibly is it the first battle Of Bull Run?
Is 1t verdun? Or battle in Mexco's latest war? It
seems tina it is none of these.
It is part of sentence i'll New York newspaper
describing session the other day in the New York
stock exchange the painting and persping citizens
toned being merely dgnficd and sagacious gentlemen
Of Wall Street in the act of making a dollar two
to keep roof over their heads and crust on the
table.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30
BARBS

The season of big winds is here,
says the American Nature Associe :
ton. Congress convenes in special
session pretty soon.
X X X
Maybe the reason Why SO many
women are inexpert bridge players is
that their hearts are not in the game.
X X X
Women of the South Sea Islands
are not great conversationalists,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30
S|ANAA%5
HE o. n n Nh
AILEE SUMNER

So, instead of Greta Carlo, who
is what any woman would dote on
looking like, Prince Sigurd, 22-year-
old son of SWeden'S Crown Prince, is
to marry plump and healthy Princess
Julia.1a, daughter Of also plump and
healthy and wholesome Queen VIII
helmina Of Holland.
At least 1t Is said that the official
announcement Of the engagement will
be made from the Dutch court most
any day. The Swedish court, It's said.
was recently thrown into panic at
word back home of the princes OBJ
vious admiration Of the exotic orchid
of the films. Greta in person.
X X X
NO CLUTCHING!
The prince was forbidden to dance
with Greta ON Shipboard where they
met, his retinue having wirelessed the
Swedish palace for instructions as to
how to cope with this crisis.
So here again, In real life, Is the
story of tragedy. Love must bow to
affairs of state, and the young prince
must marry the young princess,
though his heart would fly from the
nose glasses and studiousness Of ia
jeune file serieuse" to the charms Of
la jeune file joyeux" of the screen.
\ X X
SIGURDS WIN
Prince Carol of all the Rumanians
didn't do so. He gave up his throne
for the lady of his heart. Many have
condemned him, but perhaps many
have applauded. And yet, whether
preserving the traditions of q mon
archy by sacrifice of self is really i'm
portant or not, or whether the tradi-
tons are not worth the sacrifice Of
even one individual, the fact remains
that the human race Is so constituted
that it applaudS the strength Of self
sacrifice whether In a necessary cause
or not, and gives the plaudits to the
Sigurds rather than the Carols. It
is appreciation of human strength, no
matter how wisely or lily applied.
\ X X
TO SAVE US
Suggestion that even such deep-dist
halls Of learning as Yale and Har-
ward make q. course in beauty cul-
ture as compulsory as chapel or one
credit In mathematics was pro-
pounded at the recent convention Of
the Master HairdreSsers.
To be sure, the suggestion was for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

terested In yachting and had entered
almost every race. This shows how .
new interest and activity win often
stimulate youth and vigor.
Here is my condensed formula for
healthful living after forty. Sleep
soundly on q comfortable bed. avoid
worry, seek new interests in life, ex-
ercise each day, eat less Of the rich
heavy foods and more Of the elm
NATIVE foods and vegetables.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
MASSAGE instrument

Question: Mrs. j. s. writes: RE
Gently I saw q small instrument that
messages the body by hand and 1t
looked very good to me. Wherever
It is rubbed over the body IT. makes
the skin very red, and that Is said
to be good for the circulation"
Answer: Such massage instruments
are helpful in the hands Of skilled
technician but seldom Of much value
to the layman, as he does not know
how or where to use the instrument
to accomplish systematic results.
Where It seems necessary to stimu-
late the circulation to the skin Of any
part, such as the face, vibration &C
companied by massage and hot and
cold applications Is helpful In bring
ing about better circulation through
the skin and face muscles.
Bran
Question: A. A. writes: Am en-:
gagged at sedentary occupation and
eat considerable bran for regularity
Of bowel movement. Kindly state II
this food can cause irritation OF
stomach or intestines."
Answer: The continued use OF
bran may cause small cuts in the In.
testines and I do not advise its use
where there Is any intestinal inflam-
nation. You should use plenty OF
green bulky vegetables in your diet
and take calisthenic exercises each
day.
Unjointed Hip
Question: r. s. w. writes: Il had
q stroke Of paralysis and my hip gives
way: it seems as though bone is out
Of place. I just can make it around
with the aid Of someone. It seems
like am unjointed in that hip. Do
you think ] will ever walk2"
Answer: You should have q dag
nosis through the use Of the X-ray
as in this way you can find out ex-
actly whether the bones are out Of
place or If only the muscles are weak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

Mrs. w. G. Lawrence and Miss
Nellie Knight, Dickinson, are visiting
friends in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

The total value of the white house
and its grounds is estimated at about
SCI 1886 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

Michael Flavin has returned to the
city after an absence Of nine months
spent in travelling in the west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

Among the treasures Of York Min
ster IS an Anglo-1axon copy Of the
Gospels: this Is the oldest relic In
the cathedral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

Dr.. MCCOY Win gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet. addressed 70 him, care q the
Tribune.
Enclose . stamped eddressod
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

had seen him about two years pre-.
viously. Upon my asking the reason.
he said that he had become very In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

Captain Gleason has returned from
Jamestown and will remain In Bis.
marck for several months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

here with his sister, Mrs. A. w.
Lucas.
The first regiment band played Z
splendid program last night at the
auditorium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Ago i
Thomas Sanders has been appointed
city assessor for q two year teIIn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

FORTY YEARS AGO
Fred Keller, who has bean. with the
Sheridan House for several years, has
gone to Portland, Ore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

He isn't born conservative unless he feels apologize
when turning out great mans speech
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Batser, Hazel,
ton. stopped here en routs home from
Z trip to st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

Bids for the new boys' dormitory
to be erected ct the Indian school
viii be opened April Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

DR.. Kohler left last night for his
home IN Minneapolis after : visit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

Charles kaufman is seriously IL
at his home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

Frank Berthrol was badly frozen in
the blizzard Of . few days ago. While
coming to. Bismarck. he was lost for
several hours In the storm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30
Our Yesterdays

FORTY YEARS AGO
Fred Keeler, who has bean with the
Sheridan House for several years, has
gone to Portland, Ore.
Captain Gleason has returned from
Jamestown and will remain In Bis
marck for several months.
Michael Flavin has returned to the
city after an absence Of nine months
spent in travelling in the west.
Mrs. w. G. Lawrence and Miss
Nellie knight, Dickinson, are visiting
friends in Bismarck.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Ago i
Thomas Sanders has been appointed
city assessor for q two year tern.
Charles kaufman is seriously III
at his home.
Frank Berthrol was badly frozen in
the blizzard Of few days ago. While
NOAAA44A8 W. &DAOSAA0AO W. ASV W00 4VoO Ava
several hours In the storm.
Senator L. A. Simpson. Dickinson,
is here for few days visit.
| A delegation Of 80 stockmen and
veterinarians came In from the west
today and called on Governor White
to discuss the matter Of eraxlicaticaa
Of scab from the district west q thu
Missouri river.
TEN YEARS AGO
Bids for the new boys' dormitory
to be erected ct the Indian school
viii be opened April ..
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Q. Batser. Hazel,
ton, stopped here "a route home from
trip to st. Paul.
DR.. Kohler left last night for his
home IN Minneapolis after Z visit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

Senator L. A. Simpson. Dickinson,
is here for few days visit.
Nogales international., 1929-08-02
Game Laws Provide
Refugees For Deer

"Arizona's new game code has
paved the way. for the creations
where and when needed, of a sys~
tenn of game refugees which will go
long way toward placing our
game resources on a Sustained
yield basis" says Frank Grub, for
est supervisor and secretary OF the
Prescott Fish, Game and Forest
Protective association, in the July
number of "Arizona Wild Life"
Mr.. Grubb for years was assistant
supervisor for the Coronado For
estdy, located at Tucson.
Refugees which in the past were
created by Legislative action" he
continues, have proved to be too
large to function successfully as
sanctuaries during the hunting
season and at the same time leave
adequate adjacent hunting ground
to which the game will migrate for
our sportsmen. 1t issnow definitely
known that deer are not sufficient~
ly migratory in. character ever to
leave an area of the size of lour old
refugees. and in consequences we
have had an overstocking of deer
within, and dearth of them but
a few miles from the. exterior
boundaries. In some instances this
situation has resulted in such q
marked increase in deer within the