davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
Talks
Parents
TAKING SIDES
by Alice Judoon Peale)

Jessie came into the house digging
her fingers into her eyes and sobbing
violently. "They wouldn't let me play
with them. They said. 60 way; we
don't want YOU I wanted to play 50
nicely, but they said Go home: we
don't want you in W camel They're
mean old things!'
"Never you mind, sweetheart. II
those horried little Tompkinses don't
want you to play with them. You can
have just as good q time right here.
You play with mother and little sis
ter in your own back yard. Just don't
you care-there-there-"
And what really did happen down
the street? The truth was that Jessie,
who rules at home, tried to rule the
little Tompkinses. They were play
ing house on the front lawn under
the syringa bushes and invited Jessie
to join them.
Immediately she began telling them
their game was no good and that It
| would be much more fun to play
| school on the porch steps. But the
! Tompkinses were quite happy play
ing house under the syringa bushes
and they were not going to change
They told her so, and. when she still
insisted. they quite properly told hel
| to 60 home.
Investigate your children's quarrels
However much you naturally sympa.
thize with him, don't assume that
your child Is right. Don't, because
you love him, let him feel himself tt
! be the injured party when in reality
he has only received such treatment
as he has brought upon himself.
Unless you can find out what actu'
ally happened it is better not to TAXI
sides at all. Remember that sooner
or later your child will have to learr
to fight his own battles not only will
perfectly nice little Tompkinses, bu'
with all the NEAR snobs and rough
hoodlums he is bound to meet II
the course Of his growing up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

According to all figures on suicide,
it usually happens that the inclina-
ton toward self destruction is greater
among the single than the married
and greatest among the widowed and
divorced" - Professor Calvin r.
schmid, University of Pittsburgh.
peace and national independence
are incompatible, even II the world
refuses to recognize this fact."-H. G.
Wells.
1.-THE only suitable sources for the
child's growing culture are what they
always were: literature. especially his
tory; all the arts, with every possible
chance to interpret them; natural
science IN its broadest lines."-Jona-
than Daskun Bacon. Century,
= \ i
ITO make lawbreaking dangerous
Is worth while, but 1t is better still
to make it unattractive and unnat.
ural. This may necessitate alteration
Of both the potential criminal and
his "-Zechariah Chafee,
Jr. Outlook and independents
"Snobbery for snobbery, there is not
much to choose between a snobbery
whose object is the titled and a snob-
berry which adores the very rich. Both
are comic. "-Aldous Huxley. Cen
tury0
= =
Power in unskilled hands has its
dangers rs well as its advantages."-
Henry Kittredge Norton. World's
Work.)
= y
1T Is a strange contradiction that
the peop.., who like the open country
abe those who are running it."-G. <.
Chesterton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

tional-relatives and friends calling
one another.
NO "LIKKER'
Society danes the country over are
attempting to follow the presidents
suggestion and make it fashionable to
frown upon the cocktail and highball
glass. Perhaps this will become a real
test of social powcr-to see which
dame OF damsel has any influence in
this direction, and which have not.
i 4
BOTH WRONGED
A 27-year-old girl was recently
found practically buried from the
world in Moscow. Her parents had
kept her in solitary confinement for
over a quarter Of a century because
she was suspected of being a leper.
When officials found her buried in
straw in IN old barn she had the hag-
gard, joyless face of an Old woman.
But the crime Of keeping their
daughter living in horror. to be
spared the stones of neighbors II
they learned she was q lcper, Is no
greater a crime than the way en-
lightenment was kept from her par
cnts. ~
They should have been told that
leprosy today Is not the horror it once
was!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
%|MAAM%5
"kTP2H!!:Y!:. ,.
ALENE SUMMED

All little girl babies of England are
wearing yellow, if their mammas can
afford to keep the style, because
Princess Elizabeth, infant daughter OF
the Duke and Duchess Of York, Is
decked out in yellow this summer.
Thus, In the very cradle, does roy
atty start its job of being aped. Still,
why pity them? Most Of US, If we're
honest, must admit that being royal
and being "aped" for every word and
gesture and even the color of our
garments would not be half bad.
CATS SCRATCH. TOO
Mrs. Hoover hasn't had to wait long
to learn the pitfalls that do hedge a
queen, and that cats not only look
at them. and dare anybody to stop
'ein, but that they get their claws out,
too.
Mrs. Hoover extended the same So
cial obligations to the wife of a COL
orcd congressman that she would ex-
tend to any congressional woman
A storm Of protest followed. Reso-
lutions condemning her action were
even taken in the senate. And. sure
| it is, that if she had Disseminated be-
tween the Aframerican woman of Of
ficialdom and other congressional
women, the storm Of protest would
have been equally vigorous and bitter.
Being a woman in the public eye
isn't entirely all the pleasant matter
of having all the world copy ones
yellow dresses.
HER RIDE
Margaret Wintermeyer. "a. was
taken up in a plano the other day
and "squealed" silently when the
plane suddenly dropped a thousand
feet. She "squealed" silently, for she
had been a mute for many months
and the stunt ride in the airplane was
one more attempt to help her regain
her speech. She did-for an hour OF
SO, but regained her old speechlessness
in a few hours.
The airplane has made marvellous
progress since 'Lindy" flew the At
lantic, but with all the lucre it has
made the commercial world, 1t will
not be counted nearly SO huge
proof Of the value Of the airplane a.
when it can cure or save the human
individual.
Transatlantic telephone service
officials say that by far the bulk Of
their business is purely social-emo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
TO PULASKI

Fame is q fleetiny commodity. Todays hero Is apt to
be forgotten tomorrow. Not even the most daring ex-
ploits are proof against eventual obscurity.
All of which is by way OF preparing you fer a rather odd
little news item.
In Milwaukee there was, for years, a park called Pulaski
Park.
Two years ago. when Lindbergh flew the Atlantic, the
name Of this park was changed. by unanimous consent, to
Lindbergh Park.
Now, on petition Of hundreds of Milwaukee citizens, 1t
has dropped Its new name and has become, once more,
Pulaski Park.
Is Indy losing his popularity-or were people just too
used to the parks old name to get used to a new one?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
(Official City. State and County Newspaper
A RIDDLE IN AMERICAN HISTORY

Figuring out the rights and wrongs OF historic events
is sometimes a fairly tough job.
A brief news item in the daily papers the other day
brings up one Of the most p~crp!eSins riddles OF that kind
in American history.
This item told of the death of William Buci.ner, who
died in Missouri at the ao. OF lCl and who was one OF
the two remaining survivors OF the war WITH Mexico.
1t calls to mind an episode out OF a pa5t taa- seems IN
credibly remote. The men who fought in the Mexican
war we're gray-bearded veterans when the Civil war came
around. Grant. Lee, Mcclellan. Jaclson-they we're
stripping lieutenants in 48: like the rest OF the army, they
wore the queer, romantic looking uniforms that the west
Point cadets wear today, used whcezy old Misunderstanding
muskets and endured a campaign in the tropics s"athed
in stiff collars and high leather helmets. unbearably
hot.
It is perplexing enough. ordinarily, to figure out the
rights or wrongs OF any war; but this war with Mexico
Is the toughest problem OF the lot.
On the face of 1t, it was a supremacy unjust and wicked
war.
A relatively large and strong nation-thc United States
attacked a small and weak nation. Mexico, after trump
ing up a very thin excuse, for the avoWed purpose OF
grabbing some territory. Might made right: Mexico
coded California, New Mexico and Arizona. and aban-
doned its tenuous claim to Texas.
On the face Of it. it was a piece Of vilainy; and the
history books that tell US we ought to be asaamed OF our
record are doubtless correct
And yet would any man undo it, and put Cali
fornia, Texas, New Mexico and Arizona back under the
Mexican flag? Millions of progressive. educated and
prosperous men and women live in those states today;
does anyone dream Of suggesting that the same would
be true II those states had always remained in Mexico?
So there you have your problem. The war was wrong,
by every standard you can apply-and yet it worked out
as If 1t had been right. Surely it Is not going too far
to say that all Of North America Is better off today than
it uould be if the wa had not been fought. So what
the answer?
History is full OF incidents like that. Justice, in some
strange way, does seem. at times, to grow out Of injustice.
And it is almost beyond our power to figure it out.
Does it mean that the old-fashioned doctrine. what
ever is. is right is correct after all? Or does it simply
mean that the human race has a genius for muddlins
through: that people can make the best OF a bad bar
gain, and can make events work out properly even from a
bad beginning?
more about the invisible we call Destiny than most men
ever hope to know.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
POPULAR ARTICLES FREE FOR
ASKING

POPULAR ARTICLES tNEE fOh
! ASKING
It has been estimated that about
twelve million read my syndicated
health articles each day. Many let
| tiers come from these readers asking
| for advice or for copies Of the news
paper articles or radio lectures. It y
my policy to have the most popular OF
these mimeographed for free distribu-
ton. Naturally, more inquiries come
for some subjects than for others, and
I have selected q short list OF the most
popular articles.
AS the cost Of this service mounts
into several thousand dollars each
month, I would suggest that you send
me Z large. sell. addressed stamped
envelope II you desire one article. and
II you desire more, you simply en-
close q two-cent stamp for each ad-
ditional article desired. This will pay
for the postage and mailing. II you
desire any Of these articles. simply
clip the list out and check the ar.
ticles desired and mail It to me In
care OF The Tribune and tho articles
will be sent just as soon as possible.
tSend two.cent stamp for each ar
ticle desired.)
-Catarrh
--Constipation.
-Flatulence or Gas.
digestive Disorders.
thigh Blood Pressure.
-Goitre and Thyroid Dsrange.
ments.
-AsthMa.
-Reducing.
-Rheumatisn.
-NervousnesS.
food Combinations.
Food Mineral List.
-Preventing Wrinkles.
-vitamin Food List.
-HeadacheS.
-Prolapsus Of Abdominal Organs.
Bladder Irritation.
Heart Troubles.
Liver and Gall Bladder Trou-
bles.
-Appendicitis (Chronic).
-Skin Disorders: Acne; Eczema,
etc.
-Pyorrhea.
-Tuberculosis.
Rectal Troubles.
Diabetes.
,-Diet for Expectant Mothers.
-Children's Diet.
-Exercising the Eyes.
-Preventing Badness, Shampoo
ing.
-Exercise and Digestive Chart.
How to Take EnemaS.
1.-THE Cleansing Diet Course.
I have many other articles prepared
for distribution besides these, and Il
you send me the name Of the disorder
from which you are suffering, or the
subjects concerning health and diet
that you are most interested In, I viii
be glad to either send you an article
II / have m on this subject OF a let
ter II this Is necessary.
In writing to me, I would appre-
ciate 1t II you make the letters just
as short and to the point as possible
Give the name of your disease, ever
II you have to have q doctors dag
nosis before writing, as it is Of course
! difficult for me- tn make a diaQnOSi!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

ing to official reports, which have
been questioned, lost 1882 in killed,
1 ,700 wounded and $50 captured or
missing.
The battle is regarded as the turn
ing point in the Civil war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
BARBS

The sheriff of Shawnee county.
Kansas. rides about in an airplane.
That county probably gets its law
from above.
Summer attire comparable in light
ness. airiness and freedom to women's
dress would add years to the lives Of
men. says q doctor. They should live
so long!
Archduke Leopold of Austria plans
to open up an Idea shop" in New
York. Wonder il it will have q no.
ton counter, too?
Has anybody recommended for the
Carnegie medal the washington
woman who recently made the cour-
ageous innovation of serving q party
without liquor?
A small town is one where you
know there must be somebody in jail
when the constable has his house
painted.
- +
Sometimes it takes q lot Of hush
money to run q still.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
NOBLEST

OF all the birds that man has taken unto himself for a
friend, the pigeon is the nob!est. The peacock is as vain
as he is handsome. The turkey is pompous, and the hen,
excellent and necessary though she is for many purposes.
has a mean. fussy and timorous disposition. The par
rot is q tolerable companion, but he has no brains and
his wit is unconscious, and therefore no wit at all. And
the canary, invaluable in a submarine or down a mine
shaft as a test Of the purity OF the air, is very poor eat
Ing. But the pigeon is splendid as well as useful in his
life. and in death he Is a considerable deicacy to the
epicure.
The preacher In Ecclesiastes who cried. "A bird of the
Dir shall carry the voice and THAT which hath wings
shall tell the matter" d~oubtlessly referred to the carrier
pigeon. And what was known to Solomon was known
also to the ancient Greeks. who trained pigeons to carry
messages.
The usefulness q the carrier pigeon in war was first
demonstrated ct the siege Of Paris during the Franco
3xusgian war. The British government inausurated .
pfgoon mail service into the beleaguered city. During
- World war. despite the development Of the telephone
ana tie radio, there were $1,000 active pigeons behind
~ linos and 10000 msn trained to handle them.
1fan protscted and trained this noble creature Of the
- not ~ vain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Afvea

Hives
Question-S. H. K. writes: Il seem
to be in good health but every once In
. while ! have q siege Of hives. VIII
you please tell me the cause?"
AnSwer-HiveS are caused from
chronic ~hyperacidity OF the stomach
which is brought to an acute stage by
the use Of some especially irritating
food, or bad mixture Of even good
food.
Milk Of Magnesia
Question-Q. w. writes: Milk Of
magnesia Is sold In enormous guam
titles and effectively advertised. It
seems to be q good thing in q general
way, and since the purpose Is to neu-
tralize acidity, and 1t seems to succeed
in doing so, ! have been wondering
what would be the objection to using
it regularly"
Answer-There is no doubt but what
milk Of magnesia makes an excellent
anti.acid to use in the relief Of hyper
acidity Of the stomach. ! have known
Of many elderly people who claim to
have used magnesia, soda or some
; other alkaline all of their lives and
seem not to have suffered any bad
effects. The main thing to remember
If you have hyperacidity Is to change
your eating habits so as to correct this
condition by removing the cause
which is mostly inharmonious food
combinations.
Throwing Away Glasses
Question-Mrs. ]. s. writes: 4
have been wearing glasses for 20
years. I am now SO years old. My
eyes are getting weaker all the time.
Do you think 1t is due to wearing
glasses so long? And do you think
tat by discarding them for a period
and trying q special diet ! could make
my eyes strong and clear again."
Answer-Properly fitted glasses are
simply scientifically made magnify
ing glasses with which you can see
more clearly. There is no way by
which their use can make the eyes
weaker. What you need to do Is to
have some new glasses to fit your
eyes at the present time. A correct
diet will always assist in clearing up
the vision and increasing the general
strength Of your body will also in
crease the strength o.: your eye u
Giles. I will be glad to send you an
article I have written on eye exer-
cises, but you should also go to an
optometrist and have your eyes care
fully. examined and fitted for new
glasses.
copyright. 1929. by The Bell syndi-
cate, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
VIM. A. Eentley Of the First Regiment
- ~

VIM. A. BENTLEY Of the First Regiment.
D. N. G.
The Misses Anderson have arrived
from Washington. D. c., to spend the
summer with their parents.
Pat Killen of st. Paul will fight six
rounds with Professor Anderson Of
Chicago here on July 6.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
E. J. Baldwin, Minneapolis, and A.
o. Boynton, Mitchell, 8. D., have ar
rived and entered on their duties in
the U. s. land office.
Adjutant General E. s. Miller re-
turned today from Fargo where he
attended the Masonic meeting.
MI. and Mrs. George w. Newton
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Newton and
daughter left today for . visit with
relatives at Spokane.
Mrs. 8. H. Scott has been spending
several days In jamestown With Mrs
Rowland.
TEN YEARS AGO
Miss Alice johnson, st. Paul. Is WIS.,
iting in the city with her sister, Mrs
P. ]. Engeseth.
Edwin J. Taylor, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. ]. Taylor, has gone to Ann
apolis, Nd, where he will enter the
y. s. naval academy.
L. Rubin and family of Ashley are
making q short stay IT. the capital city
on their way to the Yellowstone Park
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Hanson have q.
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. 8. <
Christensen Of Highmore, s. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

The United States is the largest
exporter of lumber and lumber pro-
ducts in the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
OF anyone whom I have not examined.
I always appreciate suggestions and
- It Is my intention to

Or. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed 70 him, care OF the
Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

Auaehine represented to Sc certain in the diagnosis Of
- has been tested and found to have altogether too
13S f~ncurable ailnnentss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
Our YESTERDAYS


Leonard M. Wallin returned from
Fargo where he has been attending
. meeting Of the Farmers Alliance.
The militia for the Fourth Of July
parade will be commanded by Col.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

make this health series Is helpful as
possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

Sometimes it takes q lot Of hush
money to run q still.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
NO "LIKKER"

tional-relatives and friends calling
one another.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

Edwin J. Taylor, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. ]. Taylor, has gone to Ann
apols, Nd, where he will enter the
y. 8. naval academy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

TEN YEARS Ago
Miss Alice johnson, st. Paul. Is Wis
iting in the city with her sister, Mrs
P. ]. Engeseth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

The Misses Anderson have arrived
from Washington. D. c., to spend the
summer with their parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

Pat Killen of st. Paul will fight six
rounds with Professor Anderson Of
Chicago here on July 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-26
MADGE BELLAMY IS
 FEATURED COLISEUM

Madge Bellamy in M o t h r Knows Best" at the Coliseum to- night, gives performance that will double her tremendous following for she is new, revitalized, an amazing actress. AS Sally Quail'' she gives to the screen one of the most human, most poignant pieces of acting that the screen has re- vealed in years.
 Louise Dresser is foremost char actcr actress of the screen and that goes just as it is written.
 AS Ma Quail" the domineering, dominating mother with the never failing driving power the determi- nation that nothing shall halt her daughters career-she is sublime
 Barry Norton, the handsome chap who first came into promi- hence as the mothers boy" in What Price Glory?', is in the cast.
 Joy Auburn, falrly new to the screen and to Fox Films, is a girl who will win acclaim for her splendid portrayal of the role of Bessie" A ziegfeld Follies girl with auburn tresses and pulchri- tude-plus.
 Stuart Erwin is youth with a million dollar personality. He gives a delightful and artistic portrayal of the role of Ben" of the vaude- vile team of Ben and Bessie"
 Lucien Littlefield, gives to Moth CT Knows Best" new and bril- liant character.
 Kitty Dover is seen in Vita phone act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-26
SAN SU STRUTTERS OPEN
 AT PALACE TOMORROW

Arriving on the Queen today, the Misses Hazel Hayes, Fl Dean Ira wis, Faye Toliver, Harriet Goodlow, and Vivian Lewis, the personnel uf the San Su Strutters," the. novel, ty orchestra which opens an en- gagement at the Palace Theatre Tuesday, expressed themselves de- lighted with the scenery and hos pitality of Juneau
 The charming young musicians who are the foremost entertainers of their kind on the Pacific Coast have recently completed tour of the principal Coast theatres, in- cluding long engagements at the Granada in San Francisco and the Majestic in Portland. Following a six or eight week tour of South- eastern Alaska, where they have met with an enthusiastic reception wherever they have appeared, they will play short return engagements in Coast cities, completing their route in San Francisco. On ap- proximately the first of December the orchestra, with it's manager, MT. Charles Alisky, will sail from San Francisco, for an extended tour of the Orient.
 This novelty stage band will ap- pear once during the evening be- tween shows, their act starting at |8:45 o'clock.
 Hoot Gibson, Western Universal star, will be seen in the feature, "A Trick of Hearts" and it is reported to be one of the best Westerns this popular star has been seen in. A comedy and news will also be shown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-26
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

0dStiIlcdu
 MT. and Mrs. E. E. Mead, Point Retreat; August Buschmann, Port Althorp; John Cavelick, Taku; w. L. Bell, Vancouver; Olaf Olsen; Patrick McCullum; T. E. Iversen; MT. and Mrs. R. L. Watson, Butte; Jean zilke, Port Angeles. Wash. , James Troutman; MT and Mrs. J. L. McIver, Phoenix, Ariz.; Robert M McIyor, Phoenix, Ariz.; Roy W. Moore, Los Angeles; O. D. Leet, Juneau; Robert Howell, Unalga; Joe Hill, Lynn Canal; Frank R. Pierce, Seattle; Glenn Moore, Se- attle; c. D. Garfield, Seattle; F. L, Fuller, City; B. G. Douglas, City; w. w, Kerr, Petersburg; J. E. Ames, Petersburg; R. w. Forney Ketchikan; Adelaide F. Gilchrest Seattle; Mrs. Thomas Garner, Pe- tersburg; Baxter Felch, Seattle Hazel H. Hayes, Portland, Ore; Vivian Lewis, Portland, Ore; El Dean Travis, Portland; Hattie Goodlord, Portland, Ore; Fayl Tolevar, Portland, Ore; Ellis Fall Seattle, Wash; Vern Hoban, Ia coma, Wash.
 Alaskan
 B. G. Douglas, City; Sam A. Be you're, Anchorage; Fred Hoffman Long Beach, Cal. J. Warnen, Se-