davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
H%7iMAN%5
"sIR q: !:ra
y ALRE SUMNER

Even the etiquet books have no
chapter on how q husband whose
wife has attempted to kill him should
deport himself when first meeting
with the lady after his attempted
assassination. Ralph Wood Of De-
troit, whose wife Grace, is charged
with hiring gunner to kill him. was
up against this fine question in eti-
quet when he faced his wife in the
homicide room at police headquarters
after her arrest. He solved 1t like
this
A MANS WAY
"Eello. Grace"
Report has It that she hung her
head as he continued, 1T is sort of
awkward. isn't It? I don't know what
to say, Grace"
One wonders II this meeting isn't
typically male. II the tables had been
reversed. the wife whose life had
been almost forfeit to her own hus-
bands hate would have sprung at
him. reviled, reproached, threatened,
wept, done anything except murmur,
We'll, It Is kinda awkward"
"DRAT emf"
This Is probably an expression Of
no inward grace, but nothing SO rifles
me as infant revivalists. MY spleen
hurls itself upon the juvenile prophet
In the news right now-l3-year-old
Helen Campbell who Is attempting to
save" New Workers. This chit admits
that she has gone to no movie nor
theater nor dance hall, nor read any
thing but the Bible and her school
books since she got converted" And
yet she doesn't differ 90 much from
more mature preachers who, knowing
nothing or little Of the joys Of the
world, try to convince others Of wrong
In these joys.
NEW DIVORCE RUMOR
Colonel and Mrs. Henry Huddlestou
Rogers. parents Of their possibly more
famous daughter, Millicent Rogers,
one-time Countess Salm, and now
Mrs. Arturo Ramos, are contemplate
ing q divorce, rumor has it, so In
terpreting the stay Of the Rogerses in
Paris. Rumor has 1t. too, that the
dtssension after more than 20 years
Of married life Is because Of quarrels
brought about by the famous matri-
monial mix-up Of daughter Millicent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
} E|iS SIS s

JANUARY 80
1635-Richard Lawrence, maniac,
attempted to aSsassinate Presi-
dent Jackson.
1847-Yerba Buena became San Fran
cisco.
1862-Ironclad Monitor launched.
1897-Treaty with England, settling
Alaska boundary dispute,
signed.
191l-J. A. D. McCurdy flew from
Key West to Havana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
THE USES OF SCIENCE

Professor Harry Elmer Barnes Of Smith College. ad-
dressing the American Association for the Advancement
Of Science declares that man. instead Of being the lord
Of all creation. Is only temporary chemical episode
ON an Insignificant planet which he described as a
celestial juvenile and cosrnic dwarf"
This. says Professor Barnes clearly proved by mod
ern science and because Of must furnish ourselves
with an entirely new conception Of God.
This sounds trifle depressing to those Of who still
cling to the oldfashoned notions about souls immortal
1y and However is only fair to point out that
science hasn't proved anywhere much Pro-
lessor Barnes seems to think has What he giving
Is not the conclusions Of modern science
but his own opinions.
Every often Of learning surveys the
and theories which science has produced draws
conclusions, and announces these conclusions to the
world facts There Is an intolerance and dogmatism
to it unpleasant the intolerance and dogmats Of
the medieval theology which the scientists abhor
For instance Professor Barnes has evolved in his
new conception Of man; therefore he demands new
conception Of God Who it? Surely not those Of
us who fail to eye to eye with him his con-
Ceptton Of man. And he Is correct, why should any
temporary chemical episode need any conception of
God ct all?
His little speech Is valuable however. It illustrates
apty the double nature Of that KEEN glistenng
tool called science. For science while it is making
rich and free and is preparing for the larger life
extent that would have been dreamed possible few
decades ago. is also quite capable OF cutting Of life
Of its highest values and leaving far worse off
than we were before.
II. just ut the moment when it is releasing us from
countless old saackles and launching a golden
age. science should convince that acct
dents Of cosmc chemistry devoid of souls and
eternal death after few brief years of activity
then should not be beginning golden age but age
Of great darkness.
Luckily. however science isn't doing anything Of the
kind It u presenting with tremendous variety of
new facts, and to date has come forward big
enough and far-sighted enough to harmonic and in
tepret them for properly Eventually the poet the
new day win arise just has always happened before
Meanwhile. might be well to bear in mind there is
vast difference between the established conclusions of
science and the ideas Of individual professors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
GOLF IN INDUSTRY

The game Of golf has helped bring about the human
aton Of industry and Is Of the chief factors in the
move toward the fve-day week. according to Miss
Frances D. Perkins. New Yorks new commissioner Of
jabor.
Factory and business executives. she says like get
sway on Saturday to play gof The game appeals to
them 70 strongly that they are beginning to let their
epaoges do the same thing Officials who never before
Wtd have dreamed o. curtains work Saturday are
reconced 70 the idea because Of the lure Of the golf
pursk
3 ~ always knew COLI was fine game. but We never
tesoe supscted - playing big part in our In
6nGtxil 1eld = Nlm Perkins diagnosis Is correct the
Uo6 1anatic has one marc Tor Auding the game
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30

vague they will clarity as he grows
older. AS I said. he may make his
own Interpretation then. But I
should not think of trying to lay
foundation of character without the
rock Of religion under it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
NUMBERING BASEBALL PLAYERS

NUMBERING BASEBALL PLAYERS
Baseball which soon will occupy the center Of the stage
Tor another has been very much the
con and out far back veteran fans remember
Players have come and stars have assembled
and fallen and uniforms have undergone trans
formation. but innovations have been few and far be-
tween.
The New York Yankees promise innovation this
year. When they into action In April by their backs
" shall know them Rather, they shall be known by
tho numerals. embroidered painted stencied or sewed
m the backs Of their uniforms.
Strange that this did not become custom years ago!
Football and hockey players numbered 50 are the
athletes Of field and track Why not baseball players
who distngushable from remote bleachers?
Il = inconceivable that any man, child who
Knows the difference between baseball and ping pong
cod possibly mistake Babe Ruth for any other player
under the sun As well talk about nistakng Lindberzh
Re ier for Weston, the walker But there are players
Whose pictures do not appear In the Sunday supplements
Who look alike IN uniform These justify identifying the
players the cards through the numbering system
Nothing Is moro disconcerting than to . remark
hhle CATCH beautiful throw and not recognize the
wizard Of the diamond who did It. May the Yankee
precedent become standard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30

Budapest.-A hall. interest Ia led
was recently offered In the want ads
Of local paper. Here's the "a: HALT
: bed to let. Terms moderate. IN
spectton invited. Address Madam
Andrassy, q Sander st." Inquirers
were Informed that the bed would b
available from 3 p. m. to 3 Z. m,
while Q party employed ct night
would have II during the other e
hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30

Dr.. Mccoy win gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet. addressed 20 him. care of Tho
Tribune.
Enclose Z stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30

Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Raaen en-
tertained at = pyrex shower Tor Mrs..
Sidney Mason. who h visiting here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30

and Count Salm of blessed memory.
II this Is 50. it isn't the first time that
parents have quarreled even unto d.
vorce over their respective attitudes
toward their offspring.
BOOK SHOPS =
whenever woman casts about for
some bright way in which to enter the
business world and make q fortune.
she thinks Of either opening q tea
shop or book store. I quoted an
authority the other day to the effect
that a tea shop demanded at least
5000 capital. I suggest that those
with the book shop idea read Book
Shops: How to Run Them" by Ruth
Brown Park.
WHAT'S BEING DONE?
Because; Is he told the sheriff, he
wanted q nice big car" in which to
take his girl riding, q 25-year old
farm hand murdered his employer
and his wife, drove off in their big
green limousine and took his girl
riding. To murmur, Just another de-
generate: just another case Of de-
mentia praecox." Is not enough. That's
very true, but the days news Is full
OF just such stories. What Is being
done to save normal human beings
from these abnormals?
EVEN BEAUTIFUL SUE
Oh. what's the use, anyway? Life's
values do get 50 complex. Take this
Sue Carol divorce case. It just seems
unbelievable that any man could sue
any woman for divorce who looks like
Sue. It seems unbelievable to any
woman that any woman who looks
like Sue could ever be party to such
Q disturbance Is q matrimonial mix
up. But impossible or not, Allen H.
Keefer has filed suit for divorces
against the luscious Sue Carol. SO
comes the perturbing thought, what's
the use Of even being beautiful? Or
Is it 80 perturbing to such Of US as
are not?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30

tions Of milk Of magnesia after the
sponge baths. This viii counterfeit
the acid irritations which are being
thrown out through the skin and Is
very soothing to the patient. When
the irritation has disappeared, these
frequent baths may be discontinued.
The intake Of food should be kept ct
the minimum for . few weeks, and
there will be less chance Of develop
ing the catarrhal troubles or tuber.
culosis which SO frequently foll,w
measles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
TEN YEARS AGO

w. +. Lehman 81 Brigham lake,
MINI. = here visiting his sister. Mrs
1. H. Langley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30

enema morning and evening. A.
soon as the rash begins to disappeas,
the skin may be treated with appllce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30

Mr.. Patterson Of Mankato, MINI,
son Of L. Patterson Of the Dismarck
Grocery company. Is guest In the
city for = few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30

A number Of Dakotans have been
invited to attend the. launching OF
the ---emShip Dakota ct New Lon
den. Conn, February 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30

4ASz22DkO
George A. WEIGH, Glencoe, Is spend
Ing several days in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Low Weight and Unsound Sleep
Question: @. M. v. asks: "Will
you please tell me how can put on
weight? I am girl 20 years old and
weigh 81 pounds. The most I have
ever weighed Is 106 pounds. am
five feet. seven and q half inches tall.
Also please tell me what would cause
my sleep to be disturbed by dreams
every night regardless OF whether /
eat or not before retiring, and why /
am tired every morning even when I
retire early.
Answer: There Is no doubt but
what your weight is too little for
your height. but don't stuff yourself.
Look for functional causes. such "a
the liver and gall bladder trouble.
ANY girl who IS as thin as you are
must have tendency to extreme ner-
vousness, and this Is no doubt what
keeps you awake at night. You need
psychological. as well as physiological.
treatment. Read every book you can
get hold Of on the subject Of psychol-
ogy. auto-suggestion, psyche -analy.
sis. etc. In addition to this. 70 to 4
good practitioner Of psyche analy-
sis. Have yourself analy2ed. and
change your habits Of thinking from
bad to good.
Question: Mrs. H. p. asks: Does
abstinence from sugar and starch
foods and the eating Of lemons help
9 person troubled with hives and kid
ney complaints?"
Answer: It Is always better for
anyone suffering from kidney COM
plant to temporarily eliminate
starches and sugars from the diet. A
lemon or orange juice fast is often
nelpful IN the cure Of both hives and
liver complaints, but 1t Is not wise to
use the lemons with other foods.
Copyright. 1929. NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30
FORTY YEARS AGO

tVnVx YEARS AGO
George A. WEIGH. Glencoe. is spend
Ing several days in the city.
M. B. Kent and Major Howell have
been employed as enrolling clerks in
the house.
Major b. K. Rowley arrived from
Huron, and will spend several weeks
here.
Lieut.. e. II. Gilman arrived from
= trip to the west.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
II. 1. Toles Of Cooks Music store
went to Minneapolis for 4 brief visit.
Mr.. Patterson Of Mankato, MINI.
son Of t.. Patterson Of the Diamarck
Grocery company. Is guest In the
city for few days.
State Auditor Holmes Is attending
TO official business Ia the city.
A number Of Dakotans have been
invited to attend thu. launching OF
the ~--emShip Dakota ct New Lon
den. Conn, February 6.
TEN YEARS AGO
w. !. Lehman Of Brigham lake.
MIMI. = here visiting his sister. Mrs.
Z. II. Langley.
MIS-. Morgan and Nrs. Raaen en-
tertained At = pyrex shower Tor Adrs.
Sidney Mason, who Il visiting here.
-. B. Chase, president and man-
ager Of the Silver Black FOX Invest.
mcnt company. St. John, Is In BIS
marc:s asking the legislative assc-.:bly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30

Major B. K. Rowley arrived from
Huron, and will spend several weeks
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30

M. B. Kent and Major Howell have
been employed as enrolling clerks in
the house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30

Lieut.. e. n. Gilman arrived from
= trip to the west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30

for legislation which will protect the
fox industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
II. L. ToleS Of Cooks Music store
went to Minneapolis for 4 brief visit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30

the reason people have few friends is because the
aren't content with the ones they are made to fit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30

II only those who have the itch for office wouldn't
use their salpe on other people,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-30

Even though farmer doesn't get vacation he ha.
other troubles.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
Sociology Club Gives
 Party at the Y. W. (. A.

The SOCIOLOGY IlDD was lNe Spoh sor of a pleasant occasion held at the Young Womens Christian asso- citation last evening. The event was a joint meeting of the Fellowship. the Younger Business Girls, and the Sociology Clubs and a few other ln- terested friends, who had the pleas ure of hearing Mrs Patty Lee Clark Of Hartford speak on The Use of Leisure Time The club rooms and tables were prettly decorated. carry ing out the scheme Of Rainbow Party and the Fairy Godmother. waved her magic wand upon the group and charmed them with her wit and humor. Miss Frances Coomb gave two piano selections and Miss Charlotte Nicoll accompanied by Miss Ruth kimball gave two vocal pieces Miss Dorothy Wesker presi- dent of the Sociology Club very charmingly presided.
 The next meeting Of the Sociology Club will be held two weeks from last night, April goth, when plans are made for d bridge party.
 The Fellowship Club meets on Thursday. May 2a. when Miss Olive Elliot from the Visiting Uurse asso- citation will speak and the club will spend the evening in work for that association.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17

were admitted 10 citizenship during the afternoon session. Four cases were continued for further study, The high lights of the afternoon ses- sion were the admission of Henry Frederick Hutengs, while his wife's petition from who he is separated was continued. His sons case was also continued for further study dur ing the morning session. IL appeared from the records that there was trouble in the family for some time previous to the separation.
 The other highlight of the session Was the continuance of the petition Of David Nooshel Benja nln. The case was ordered continued after a lengthy conference between Judge Saxe and pr. Davis. IL appears that the man filed his first papers in 1913 and later withdrew his declaration, claiming exemption from service. According 10 the law. person ho withdraws declaration, forever is barred from becoming citizen. In this case. however there seems to be question as to the fact whether the candidate withdrew his appl!ca- ton for that purpose.
 fAndreas Talianes was admitted and also granted permission to change his name 10 Tails. Others ad- mitted during the afternoon session were: John Tucciarone, Stanley Nietupski, Joseph Nalenti,, John Early. Antonio Ciaffa glione, Samuel Marshall, Andrew Rapacz, Salva lore Gozzo. Andrew Emil Johnson, Mich ael Zajdel Franz Oscar Carlson, Samuel Jacob Dooman, Narya Kos inska. David 4. RaschkoW, Dom inico Petrello and Ludwik FJolek.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
Council Meeting Tonight,
 Falk President Pro Tenn.

Tonight's meeting of the common council will be the first to be at- tended by several, will mark the re- turn of others and the advancement from councilman to alderman of one member. Councilmen William s. Scheuy. John c. Milford. William F. Curtin. Walter J. Nelson, Joseph Landwehr and Luther Abrahamson will attend their first meeting: Alderman Peter J. Pajewski and Councilman Joseph Mlynarski will return to tho council after several yaers absence. and Alderman Donald L. Bartlett will move from councilmanic to al- dermanic row.
 The council will elect Walter R. Falk president pro tenn. and will also act on nominations made at the party caucuses Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
WARRANTS FOR TWO

Officer L. E. Harper has inquired for warrants for two arrests as q result Of his investigation into a col lision at South High and West Main streets about o'clock yesterday aftern. on. between q car driven by J Joseph teingold of 3S Brooklaw VII street. and Armond Dimeo of 50 Gaylord street, Bristol.
 Officer Harper learned that Will liam DDnco had no proof Of finan- cial responsibility. nor was the car he was i,i.ing insured, in violation Of Chapter 276. Section 7 of the nIctor vehicle laws. If warrants be arraigneG in court.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
SHADE DISCUSSES PROBLEMS 0E H. 5.
Contrasts Advantages Of West
 With Those of the East

Louis P. Slade, principal of the New Britain High school in speak, ing before the Exchange club at the Burritt hotel last night stated that the Senior High school is faced with a very serious question. that of help ing the students to decide what their work in life would be. He stated that the school should be considered as one of the various workshops in the city and should be able to Of fer to the candidates various courses from which they might choose.
 In comparing the school of New Britain with those of other cities situated in the middle west, the New Britain school was shown unable to furnish the variation of courses that those in the west were able to fur nish due to the resources of the state. In comparison he stated that there were 20 to 25 per cent of the pupils graduated from the New Brit ain High who attend college to 70 per cent in the middle west of the same class. This was due to the fact that the state institutions in the west were able to furnish a higher education at much cheaper price than those owned privately, as is the fact in this part of the country He stated that in his mind there would be here either more state colleges or there would be the development of colleges from commercial standpoint.
 MT. Slade said that the primary condition on which the high schools must proceed was that of work. The pupil must be taught to work and that after that the course of pro- cedure would be simplified. Once the pupil could apply himself to ing the work that he was best suit ed for and in this matter the state should be more of help and should extend itself more than it doec at the present time. There should be a federal interest in the preparing schools of the state and in prepar- ing them for a position not only in the community in which they live but also in ny community in which they might be. Thus there would be broader education received by the pupil than is now possible. The resources of the state do not permit this at the present time. but it is the hope of Mr. Slade that this will be done in the future.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AnS
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 INCOME GAINING,
 AUCKLAND STATES
Continued from First Page)

coach. The interurban trolley has been almos: entirely replaced by the bus.
 As to ownership of the road, Mir. Buckland pointed out that of IT, 366 common stockholders on De- states through which the system runs, "a home ownership of 80 per cent"
 Mr. Buckland outlined ways in which stockholders may aid the company. one being to spread 'the gospel of careful driving" of auto- mobiles. He showed that despite the demand for elimination of grade crossings the number of deaths at these is only a fraction of the total number killed cn highways.
 Board Reelected
 The present board of directors was relected by stock vote. The recent additions were Jay Cooke of Phila- delphia, representing the Pennsyl- vania railroad and President Policy.
 All dllI Illd'lNN etCAh NotE "Go given on all the items in the call for the meeting, ni~ in all, five of these relating to financing or indebtedness Of the company.
 The summing up of the companys operating revenue given by Mr. Buckland showed that in 1928 these were S2,19l 900 less than in 1927, while operating expenses were &C., 12a, ,o00 less than in 1927 so that in- crease in the net operating revenue was the differences in the decrease or S3,93S, 900.
 Note was made of the appropria- tions of s1.750,o0 for installing re- tarders in the gravity yard at Cedar Hill, New Haven, and at Northup avenue between pawtucket and PrONideice