davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09

according 10 Earl Lee Willss,Eni2Al
dealer.
lie points TO the fact that five Of
them have bought Knight cnginod
ears for their. private use within
the last three weeks.
'Walter Z. Carr, district director
Of tde L. $. immigration Service
stationed in Los Angeles, was the
first TO buy new ear and he
selected StearnsKnight Six
Eighty coupe, said Lee. "Josoph
\. Conaty, assistant to Carr; Wal
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09
OFFICE OPENED
II! Ell CENTRIC
BY 4. 4. @. A.

Asserting that the growth of his
organization in Imperial valley las
made such a step Imperative, F. l..
Perry, representating the American
Automobile Owners Association, has
opened u permanent office in this
city at ll2 North Sixth street.
incorporated under the laws Of
California in 1924. the \. \. O. \.
has enjoyed a rapid growth and its
headquarters has developed from
desk space to handsome two story
building at Figueroa and Twentieth
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09

ISOLATION BY members are handled
with promptness, Perry states, and
the organization strives at all times
to live up to its slogan.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09
BRIDGE NAMED FOR
INDIAN AND MORMON
BY United Press Leased Wire

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 9.-Thc
new bridge over the Colorado river
at Marble Canyon, Coconino county,
viii he known Is Hambhn HASTE
lie bridge, jointly honoring TN"
famous Mormon pioneer and the
Navajo Indian chief who concluded
the first peace settlement between
the reds and whites. The name was
adopted 10y the house after long de-
late Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09

\. has consistently worked for bet
ter roads, national uniform traffic
laws. road courtesy, and the protcc-
tion of the automobile owner.
All matters brought before the as
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09
men
SEEM TO LIKE
WLLLYS- KNIGHT

Southern California officers o.
Ihc United States immigration Ser.
vice are showing great partiahtN
for Knight motored automobiles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31
DEFLATION FOR THE ELECToRATE


william Bennett Munro to whom politics IA 4 science
wants 70 make 1t more scientific In its practices More
IMAM that he wants to make democracy fool-proo ana
so ne suggests intelligence tests for voters Only BY some
tne eiectofate BE corrected only may democracy catch
up with ITSELF 1900
For life has become too complex declares this political
scentist to be carried governmentay by the whole
volved and difficult for determination INVOLVING universal
contribution Of opinion from body Of intelligence held
Gown 70 lower averages life increases in compextv
Il IS more difficult not only promote but merely to
ascertain the common good.
THE complexities OF government" as DR. Munro n,s
w. increase Is the square Of the newly created relations
ana our political problems becoming intricate by
sort q seometrical progrsssen But human ntesence
y not advsncing at any such pace"
looks to Dr. Munro therefore that the art Of
ment WI soon outrun the mental competence OF the
lower ranks Of the electorate Why then should voice
determinns policy continue to be permitted to the
lower ranks?
Innumerable subjects mentioned for instance IL the
Congressional Record are o unintelliebIe TO nerhare
one-thd OF the adult citisensp q the az
science would BE- But says Dr. Munro the average voter
taxes for granted his free and equal" capacity Ia one
case and realizes his seeyident capacity ia the other
All this, he would remedy BY deattue the electorate
He would apply intelligence test g New York already
doing although he would improve on the method and
manner O application He would eliminate the least In
tell1gent stratum Of applicants tor suffrage Ana "a be-
lsvss nteleencs tests ~ eliminating twenty Der cent
g 90 agcants = New FORKS did lat ysar wpud raiee
70 oapao1U q democracy u Junction O Il - uead
G nnctton wsn the Fathers established this repljc
49, 49, wnsn we was simple and governmental pol
ncn means g deflation, such result wouId not be
upoontc n the Least degree Ia coentry flak freely
49, Neeyc0e ~ education through the elernentagy
49, q Mould = e.sprs q sefprotectton de-
implement q downright folly capable o. WASTING the
nattons heritage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31
A NEW SILHOUETTE
(Chicaoo Trih,,nel

Curved and slightly pluper women may be seen once
more upon this continent and though their punpness
may be rare and then not noticeable bears the signs
OF oehnerate convexty. With Flo Zegfeld on the one
ano ana General Motors on the other pulling for fuller
INES the shapes OF girls and Bucks both show some
changing. s''s'
It is inevitable The lean lire could not endure in
changing world and with the subtle change in formal
reaching all the way from presidents to motor cars and
feminine population surely is outward bound Those
OF pumpness IN this country the statesmen
rejoice. 80 - "-'
But the change will not be great Only slight recess
SION from the radical leanness Of the past may be
pecteo american girls have French temperaents; but
they will retain their English figures new xvnthesis
sno new beauty has been created With their French
compartments and their English figures American girls
- SOU Amellcan and only America can produce them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31
PAIN AND REMEDIES

! Most diseases ore simply efforts Of
the body to protect itself against
toxic substances or irritating germs.
The number Of supposedly specific
medicines against specific diseases Il
being decreased Is more Is being u1-
derstood about the functions Of the
human body. The fact Is that nature
created no specific remedies to COM
bat specific diseases.
Some diseases are caused by q lack
Of certain elements In the body and,
when these elements are supplied. the
disease disappears, but these RENEE
dies could scarcely be called medi-
cines. They are foods which the body
requires.
The use Of Z remedy to relieve .
pain or alleviate serious symptoms for
time Is often helpful but It must
not be considered q cure. In this
hurry up age 1t Is undoubtedly par
donable to relieve physical distress as
soon as possible. but great danger lies
in the fact that pain is q warning
symptom Of the body, and removing
the pain without removing the orig
inal cause Of the trouble would be
dangerous. It would be just as sensi-
BILE to do away with fog horns, alarm
bells. and whistles from locomotives
because the noise Is annoying.
How many home remedies are con-
sumed by people who do not know
what they are swallowin9. and who
do not consider the origin Of their dis
ease? When q pain appears In the
body 1t Is not enough that we dis
cover some trick treatment to make
the pain disappear. We should really
make thorough investigation at the
same time to try to discover the real
cause Of the pain which Is not usually
removed by the remedy which relieves
the pain.
II your automobile was broken
down, 1t would Of course be permis-
sible for you to use any means Of as
sistance for conveying your automo-
bile to the nearest garage, but after
1t was there you would probably in
sist that the mechanic thoroughly fix
the broken part. You should do at
least as much for your body, which
certainly Is far more precious than
any automobile.
DR.. William Osler, that famous dean
| Of physicians, once aptly stated,
Medicines probably have no effect
whatsoever upon the diseases for
which they are administered" What
do you suppose 50 eminent an investi-
gator meant by that statement?
Simply this: that 1T best drugs can
only relieve symptoms and. II the
disease disappears, the remedy given
to stop the pain did not contribute In
any way In removing the real cause Of
the pain.
The fact Of the matter Is that the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31

from the fact that they are blown or within few
minutes Of tho hour the days work begins Once the
whistle cord yanked long vigorously an hour be-
fore time to so to work prccaution against tardi-
Factory whistles should be abolished II better
Tor them can be found than disturbing the early
morning sumbers OF those privileged sleep late assist.
ing church bells in ringing in the year. hcraldine
nomentous events such Old Home Week celebrations
and the death OF presidents and generally disturbing the
and dignity of otherwise serene and restfu
munitieS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31
YOUR
CHILDREN
y Mur R6e,zs Ba,1ao
cl928 b. MA Ses'v;ce.Ine

If you have children, and are going
to move, should try to find place
that conforms to this idea of child
specialists as being essential to their
health and happiness.
First, try to get house, or il an
apartment is necessary, one with open
space around it where the children
can play safely.
II you are thinking about a house,
look over these things. It should have
q good dry cellar under 1t. No house
with damp cellar under it is health
full. Look at all the plumbing and
see II the drains work properly. Elk
anime traps to see II there is q
chance Of unhealthy sewer gas escap-
ing into the cellar or house.
Look around at the neighborhood
Can the sun get at the house? Chill
dren need sun and q lot of It. They
should have rooms on the sunny side
of the house so that the windows
may be put up and the sun flood in
many hours q day, except, Of course
when 1t is very hot weather.
If you have the choice of two
houses, one on street of heavy traf-
fic, and one where danger is less
imminent, think over the matter
well. Unless you have children you
can trust not to 60 out on the street
or have time for more or less SUPER
vision, 1t would be wise to take the
safer place.
1t is absolutely necessary for chill
dren to play out of doors. "A house
with some sort of yard is most de-
sirable. The more yard and grass
there Is, the more desirable it is from
the viewpoint Of the doctor. Chill.
dren need to play outdoors most OF
the time In summer and q great part
Of the time in winter.
Observe this: Can the house be
easily ventilated? Fresh air is neces-
sary. Of course, for young and old. A
room without an outside window is
no place for sleeping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31

appear on the signatures! The
proprietor told me the other day that
he didn't mind so much, since he was
collecting autographs anyway, and
would have been willing to pay for
the signatures Of several famous
people.
One of the most successful petty
larceny operators in Manhattan
steals only electric light bulbs out of
subway stations. And. they
tell me, he the most difficult thief to
apprehend in New York. He'1
been at 1t for years, wandering from
station to station and waiting until
tine platforms are empty. Then
he walks off with q few bulbs in his
pocket. -. The loss at the end Of
the year mounts into the thousands.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1929. NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31

age individual uses about one and q
half tubes Of tooth paste = year. Hair
dyes. rouges, perfumes. bath salts, all
the luxurious cosmetics run the an
nual cosmetic bill up to nearly $780,
100000.
But why even wonder? Since
when has modern living stressed the
worth Of the practical and unshowy
as contrasted with the snowy and
frivolous?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31
IN NEW YORK

New York, Jan. 3l.-The Big Town
gossip They do say that
Scott Fitzgerald used the late Arnold
Rothstein for the character of Wolf
sheim in 1.-THE Great Gatsby' :.
And Phyllis Haver, who's really not ct
all hard boiled off stage, had party
tossed for her the other night by
Radee Harris, the film scrivener :.
And all the Hollywood vacationers
were there, including william Powell,
d. w. Griffith, Lily Damita and
Greta NtsSen Greta, by the
way, having deserted Hollywood q
year ago after start that seemed to
head her for stardom, is now playing
with . suburban theatrical troupe
+. And Morris Gest had q new
hat 1t the opening OF his Chauve
Souris Which Is news :.
At least in New York.
And Walter Vodges, who used to
run to fires with me In San Fran
cisco, has written q book called "A
Great Man." which enthusiasts are
enthusiastic about And the
new lights on top Of the Grand Gen.
trail Station are worth coming to New
York for They tell me that
the scenario boys out west murdered
1.-THE Bridge Of San Luis Rey" when
they made It into film, using only
the part concerning the dancer and
her mother.
saw Beverly Bayne watching the
taking Of q talkie from the monitors
window over at Astoria. IA. Re-
member her? Beverly Bayne
and Francis x. Bushman. !.
Those were the days. And 50
young she looks, too II the
years had treated me but half as
we'll? They do whisper that
she's going to get q talkie contract
and viii 60 into vaudeville to put
her voice In trim. 49,.
-
II you believe any percentage OF
the tales one hears Of chorines, at
least 60 per cent would turn out to
be cx-choir singers. But ] have 1t
on testimony Of disinterested folks
that Cyrilla Casey, one OF the shred
ded wheat near -to-nature dancers In
night club, actually did come out
Of st. Louis choir. And Hor.
tense Saunders, the NlcA scrivener.
discovered chlorine who still goes to
high school. Last year one Of
tho Earl Carroll girls was found to
be . Sunday school teacher, and for
long time young minister would
arrive TO take her home. sitting
quietly until the dawn came. .
Never did learn just what happened
70 that romancci
When Al Jolson came back to town
the other day he wore = beard and
mustache % that the mob wouldn't
know him. .. They didn't.
Tommy Lyu1ap,. one Of the tcrching-
ct "tofuh singers" introduced what
| they call "solnething new ~ toesing
Whist he called : sunlight ray
party. A dozen q those bic
Alpine my manhines were tooaed "a
the guests Who were invited 10 wear
nething suits and st uttle tan.
I'm told that one Of the throe rem
devious tor actors. writer's and pres
agents. haS thu greatest collectiop Il
rubber ehccts" to be found on
Druadway. And you'd ~ sur-
pfised ct some Of the names Mat
&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Lumps In LegS

Question: Mrs. w. asks, "What
would you advise for Jumps in the
right leg-lymphatic gland or nerve
caused by q strain? Is it dangerous?"
Answer: The Jumps may come from
q strain or be due to some disease Of
the lymph glands. It would be UNI
wise for me to try to diagnose your
case through this column.
Canned Greens
Question: /. f.. writes: II notice
you advise greens in your menus, but
one living In q small town could not
get them often"
Answer: II you have difficulty in
getting green's I would advise you to
put In supply Of good canned green's
such as spinach, string beans, aspar-
agus, etc. Then you will always have
some on hand when the fresh green's
are not available.
Mono Diet
Question: O. d. asks: would It
be wise to eat only one kind Of food
at q meal?"
Answer: All Of our study about
food combinations would be unneces-
sary II we could be satisfied to live on
q mono diet. Under this plan one
would eat only one kind OF food at q
time and as much as desired. The
times for meals would be irregular.
depending entirely upon the return of
hunger. This is the way most Of the
Wild animals eat, and it seems to be
the natural way. but does not fit in
with our hurry-up age when all Of our
hours must be regulated. Under our
present plan Of living 1t seems almost
necessary to plan for having meals
at certain times, and those who try
the mono diet plan soon return to
using a mixed diet. Centuries of
habits are hard to overcome quickly,
and reformer Is liable to lose all Of
his friends II he changes to too rad
ical q mode of living.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31
Editorial Comment
SAFER FLYING
(Philadelphia Public-Ledrer

oaHaoSaea'i11d f'upIIc-IedgerJ
The prediction that flying will be as safe as other
forms of travel made the other day at session n
the airpane division Of the American Society of Me-
cnanlcal Engineers. The development of more fool
PROOF planes better trained pilots improvements In
meteorological stations and landing fields and similar
factors. 1t was pointed out, gradually overcoming
many air hazards.
This obviously true with regard to established routes
Ior the carrying OF air mail passengers and commerce
Their proportion Of accidents the number of fyine
nouns Is very small But there still far too many
mishaps In aviation as whole and this condition. will ex
ISL SO long as many states permit poorly trained pilots
and unsafe planes to fly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31
AN ILL.TIMED PROPOSAL

Although the senates special committee campaign
expenditures has searched in vain scandal In
ton with campaign funds collected and expended during
the presidential primaries. convention and election 1t
federal legislation regulating the conduct
identia primaries and national conventions
Had the committee not placed 1928 on record as pres-
Dental year free from election scandals 1t might run
some chance OF getting through congress the legislation
proposes Under the circumstances congress cannot
be expected to work itself up to that state frenzy
where 1t becomes productive legislative body And
there is public clamor for legislation limiting ma
tional campaign funds.
There is also question whether congress has the con-
stutonal power to regulate national elections Inasuch
as the people do not vote directly president but for
electors as to the method Of selection Of which the
stuon gives the legislature of each full power
only reserved to congress Is the determination
Of the time of choosing electors and the day on which
they shall vote might be found that congress could
go no farther in this direction than exercising some
troll over the national conventions there seems to be
no need for such control
Congress will probably find enough other legislation
which considers urgent exclude new election
bills from consideration at this session
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31
HAS THE ROBOT ARRIVED?


= few years ago the idea of mechanical men was
purely fantastica One play based the idea had ire
nendous run for the time then passed to the limbo Of
hings shelved Still earlier when the Of affairs of
today in their school period the idea supplied the
central theme for dime novel stories about Frank Reid
and his wonderful contraptions. of which the air.
hip has been realized just Jules verne's submarine
also has become pronounced fact where it had
-,een mere fantastic fiction
The latest bid to turn fiction into reality is the
-shanca man. He comes along just radio begins the
reation Of empire of mystic wonders These wonders
we're themes at the Rotary luncheon Wednesday, where
, w. Madison, the Hughes Electric manager said it
vas probable that in the course Of few the trans
mission Of power would be through this medium of
Tgy. So astounding are these achievements that the
: human mind is bewidered into accepting any marvel
= possible-even the robot.
The mechanical man far Is In his infane stage of
development though he Is adult in appearance He
leform few mental tasks but ultimately it is predicted
u will almost think That u.s. he be made to exercise
he functions of the adding machine from which point it
predicted that 1t will be but matter of time till he
I I'M work out problems in higher mathematics in
Y engineering. such as calculating curves.
\ few years ago all the great inventions that
y III such large place in daily life or less
Is the mechanical man today The telephone the
Alking machine. the movie film and even the arpane
we're hardly more than that Scientific studied
" hem and predicted Capital eventually took them up
ma money began the expansion the ideas into their
I. lresent unitarian forms and application.
II The other day mechanical opened a scientific
meeting in England while in New York capital is pro-
seeding t. harness the robot in vending functions
'ned with speech An automatic talking salesman
peration at Fortysecond street and Madison avenue
me OF the busiest spots In the world coin dropped
the machine brings the article desired together
with THANK you. call again" from the machine The
ot sold IS 100000 boxes of matches at one cent box
turing the year. totang $35o0O0 profit Of 10 per
cent.
salesman would have to make GOO sales an hour 1t
vas explained to pay his wage in New York. one
he largest chain stores In that city figures that only
machine could economically sell enough matches to leave
profit for his employer under the present conditions
he selling prices for matches and cigarettes.
And now the United Cigar Stores and number Of
her great chain store systems planning to mechan-
e their stores with the United having furnished half the
apital for what is known the Consolidated American
Merchandising corporation having for its OBJ
ective the revoutionsng OF present-day methods OF
tore distribution.
Perhaps somebody will have conviction enough to pre-
nct the day when nobody will have to work. with all
abor performed by robots In the play this was not
riumph. It exterminated the race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31
Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him. carr Of the
Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.

capped. Often the patient gets we'll
In spite Of the treatment used. But
/ would like you to give more thought
to the cause OF the disease than TO the
effects. When the cause Is not ban
ished there will always be q return OF
either the same symptoms or Of 9TH
ers more serious which, to q casual
glance, might seem to have no con.
nection with the former trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31

williams, and Mrs. Hugh McGarvey
are in charge of the fancy work booth
at the Catholic fair.
MIR. and Mrs. F. s. Corwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F.. Cochrane, and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. p. Allison are visiting In
sSteelc.
Postmaster Lyon of the council,
has gone to Huron to attend q
knights of Labor meeting.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Connolly, Man
dan, celebrated their twenty fifth
wedding anniversary.
A committee composed of j. r.
Clark, A. E. Thorberg and w. H.
Brown have been selected to attend
the hearing at the office OF the Sec
rotary of the interior regarding the
location of the proposed Mandan
Indian school.
Frank Hughes has returned from q
trip to Minneapolis.
D. j. Allen of Mandan is prepar-
ing an extensive exhibit for the
Worlds Fair at st. Louis.
TEN YEARS AGO
Mrs. Frank E. Ployhar. Valley City,
has joined her husband, Senator
Ployhar, for several weeks visit.
Mrs. A. S. Nelson leaves today for
a buying trip to the eastern markets.
H. H. Ellsworth, Killdeer, Is here
for a visit with his brother, F. G.
Ellsworth.
G. E. Mcdonald, who has been serv-
ing with the U. s. Army at Fort
Omaha, returned to Bismarck.