davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
course when the vogue for cigaret
lighters becomes more general.

course when the vogue for cigaret
lighters becomes more general.
The headline, Car Hits Congress
man and Runs" is just bit puzzling.
And still runs?
Speaking in post Christmas reflec.
ton. it certainly is amazing the num-
Der OF nice things you can trade in
cense burners for.
A Kansas newspaper makes e ton
headline on page one Of Pretty
Woman Acquitted by jury" oh, well,
they have to have something to fill up
the papers these days.
4
Broadway is full of actors out of
work. Another chance for Congress-
to pass some more splendid relief
legislation.
Copyright. 1929, NEA Service, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
AMERICAS CONTRIBUTION

Recently said that the greatest contribution Of
the United States to the civilized world has been the
quest Of the material dignity Of e instead of great
est contribution had been said Of the greatest
contributions this dictum might have been accepted It
turn out that greater than this contribution life
in the worlds standard Of living based increased pro-
duction, will be Americas contribution to the democratic
Ideal to the upbuding outside Of the United States of
social system free from caste Until that stage has
been attained in Europe it may continue to be true that
America will move farther away from Europe.
It is not to accept this finding that American
mass production has created civilization through
new conception Of production and business, something
Europe never knew beforea conception Of mate
rial fe In degree this may be true But 1t is odd
have mass production discussed today as utterly
novel phenomenon to the sighting of that industrial
xevolution-steam and the factory systen-which us-
cred in the modern world by substituting produce
ton for handcraft.
British visitors to the United States have said that
England would not pay the terrible price" Of ensavng
her people to materiasm In exchange for American
production, forgetting that American production
8 but an Improvement upon British invention. There
= much foundation for the stories Of the industrial
outon In England dealing chiefly with the dark side Of
tn factory system the exploitation OF men, women and
children. the growth Of city slus the loss Of independ
among the working classes the so-caled trans
formation Of the man into machine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08

AFFECTIONS BOND


American family hfe is rapidly decaying because the
traditional bonds that used to hold together are giving
way under the changed conditions Of modern life.
This Is according to DR.. W. F. Ogburn of the Univer
atty Of Chicago
In the old days Dr. Ogburn families held to-
geher by tes-afecton economics, religion, pro-
lection recreation. education and family status.
There remains OF these original ties only the tie
Of affection which really binds he 1.-THE other six.
while not entirely gone nearly and is only that
first one which holds most families together now.
This statement of the case somehow fails to prove
terrifying Dr. Ogburn find It. To say that
families held together by nothing but affection like
complaining that only the fact that they fall In love i'm
pes young people to get married. There may be only
element involved: yet it Is strong enough and ncus
i've enough to make UP for the lack OF the Others In
surveying the changes which modern time has brought
apt to color bygone with too rosy tnts It
Is quite possible to admit that families held together
more firmly century ago than without admitting
that that condition was better than the present
In the vast majority Of cases 1t is to be doubted
whether worthwhile end Is gained II any bond
other than the bond OF affection holds people together It
isn't pleasant to think Of family whose members all
desire freedom and yearn to go their separate ways
held cooped together in house by the requirements
Of bread and butter
Wives forced to cling to drunken husbands because
they knew they would starve they let Them young
compelled to stay at home and drudge because barren
farm required their presence laborers; mstreated
derfed children held In home that misery for them
because nowhere in all the world could they find any
else to feed and cothe the daughters unclaimed by
sors living through years Of home drudgery because
economic and social conditions did not permit unattended
girls to out and make their ving-surey these
aren't pretty pictures. Yet the good old days. when all
OF Dr. ogburns bonds in good working order
were full of them.
II the tie Of affection the only that holds fam-
lies together nowadays mankind is really advancing AZ
ter ALL there isn't any other very good family
solidarity Instead of bewailng passing of the old
conditions we ought to rejoice.
The story of human progress In large part the story
Of the development Of individual freedom Dr. Ogburns
analysis would indicate that have made good deal
Of progress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
IN NEW YORK

New York, Jan. 8-The tasks Of
column-writing in New York some
times lead into places of strange con-
traSt.
The other day, after spending as
little time as possible In the armory
where DR.. Crandall's vocal marathon
was being held, after listening to q
tremendous outpouring Of words upon
words-the human voice at its worst,
I might say-I was suddenly taken In
to another atmosphere, the very OPP
posite atmosphere church where
members were going about the busi-
ness Of worship in absolute silence.
The church Is DR.. John H. Kent's
st. AIMS Episcopal church for deaf
mutes. Here I heard-or saw-a
silent sermon. silent prayers. silent
hymns.
There were nearly 400 commune
cants there the day I dropped in.
Their fingers are their voices. There
is . choir Of supplied women. They
stand before the altar and with swift
fingers lead the hymns In which the
congregation joins.
The pastor breaches. He has been
deaf and dumb Ill his life. You can
hear q pin drop Is his nimble digits
spell out the words Of the gospel.
Over In the armory q score Of peo-
pie use their voices to the utmost to
win . prize. Here 200 sit in precious
silence and sympathetic understand
ing. Strange contrastsl
The last stand Of the drama on
Broadway has gone. The hectic nigh
way has now completely surrendered
to the movies. The other night the
Winter Garden, where the shuberts
have staged their winter revues, sur
rendered to the no-longer- silent pic
lures. To attend the theaters proper,
one must now make for the side
streets.
Recently q newspaper critic was
barred from string Of theaters be-
cause Of adverse criticisms. Doormen
were instructed to toss him out Il he
appeared 1t Z certain very important
premiere. The chief comedian Of the
show. however, loaned him 4 pair Of
whiskers and stuffed Z pillow In lais
back. They walked through the stage
door unrecognised. and the critic re-
Viewed the show from the wings.
.
NiGht flights over Manhattan have
become the newest sight seeinst
rage. On clear nights parties are
taken from Times Square just before
the dinner hour, whisked over "a
Newark and taken over the city q
tho lights are flaming On. They IN
returned to 47ud ana Broadway u
time 70 catch their dinner engage
ments and attend the theaters. Aftor-
theater flights are Also the vogue
among the Broadway thrill seekers.
Copyright. 1e9o. NEA Service. Inc.)
3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
A $4,000 BRIDE? NO!

Despite the prevalent talk about graft and bribery
thess are still plenty Of honest conscientious our
Law enforcement departments
II New York the other day pstrolman upon two
men unloading truck into the cellar
q apartment house. Suspicious he went to in
yestigate. One Of the men came forward and offered
him 1900 good deal than the patromans entire
yeary salaryto take walk around the corner for five
minutes"
This policeman refused to do ialthough It could have
ben done without fear Of detection and although
- h1be offered immense Instead he went ahead
WITH his investigation found the truck loaded with ws-
~. md arrested the men involved
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
Postgraduate EDUCATION

Mhms An1Eaoe 49, yoone toaGhinG NJ one Of the
r. ~ Moth6r. schools WIRE few and far be-
- inoMio1es NJ gained 1t the family lire
1lA zgon1h ~ yo1ss ~ gatem Of public schools
w n11n todAy knouiedgs impaired BY trained
( Is - nfed p what littls attention mother
= an1 an1o - ~
A11nn De1w = IL university Of The masses.
4 thoao vl,n1 nhool days were few o. have
- ~ hSin1 ~ snahled o keep abreast Of the
11 = r. f4 1n1 Mtaln dsalns With scisnee, poll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
|I3iNlA4y5
DAY
h ALENE SUMNER.

We are told that there are now Just
about one million and q half hotel
rooms in the United States; that
these rooms are in about 1900 hotels
and that we have more hotels than
the nation can really use. That does
sound like q lot Of rooms, but when
one gets to wondering how many
house rooms and houses there are in
the country, the number seems rather
pale.
But the gloom hounds will read into
this warning q song of woe to the eff
feet that we are all going to the hotel
bow-wows and that what we need Is
the return Of the old-fashioned home.
BY the way, there are about n ,000, 600
homes!
WOULD WE CHANGE?
Every once in q while some more or
less professional scientist converts
hens into ROSTERS or vice versa Or ex-
periments with eggs before Matched 50
as to reap q crop Of all hens or roost-
ers. Then begin speculations as to the
probability of controlling sex in the
human world. producing males or fe-
males at will, and even exchanging
what's on hand for something deemed
much better. Paul Hadley Of New
Jersey just Matched. . crop Of 500 hen
baby chicks, by use of the X-ray.
One wonders what will happen
when all this is quite possible in the
human realm. How many women, for
instance, would be men, II they could,
and vice versa? Here's wagering that
very few would dare try the exchange,
what with all the carping to the ef-
feet that the other sex always has It
the easiest.
IT'S OKAY
Just why there should be q world
championship talking contest at all
must seem strange to many people.
as such thing opens In New York.
and, at latest reports, was going
rather strong, with honors about
evenly divided twixt male and fe-
male. And yet why not? Why isn't
q talking tournament fully as worth
while as "a bunion marathon" an
egg or oyster gulping contest, q tlag-
pole sitting contest, and all the other
contest ills that mortal flesh Is heir
to?
Certainly one can not travel about
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08

Mrs. Frank vanderlip says there
really Is no New York 'ssociety," be-
cause there's no leader to decide who's
n society and who isn't. Now that's
going to spoil our whole year.
Jhe annual fire loss Of the United
States Is something Ike t6b0,Oo0, 900.
This viii b materially dscreased Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08

gans that have been Joined together
without the danger Of additional adj
hesions from opening up the abdom-
inal walls. This treatment must often
be given for several months before the
desired results can be obtained.
I'm the next article I will outline
the best exercises for overcoming ad-
hesions and prolapsus)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
A SUMNER WHITE HOUSE

This congress-or the next II this one Is too busy
would do we'll to give serious consideration to Pres-
Coodges suggestion that the country establish q
summer White House.
In tho old days, Americans didn't like to set their
president up uxurousy It snackcd Of royalty But
we reached sensible viewpoint now, and the
logic Of President Coolidges suggestion is unmistakable
Our president has wearing job The least we can do
help him his strength by providing him with
a haven Of escape In the hot months summer White
House the hills where the air would be cooler and the
work could be done under less trying conditions,
would be boon an overworked tired chief executive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08

very much without being impressed by
the fact that most people need syme
sort Of conversational training. II a
marathon's the answer, more power
to It'll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08

A force Of 16 stenographers and
clerks is engaged in the offices of the
district draft board in making copies
Of the more than 10000 registration
cards Of North Dakotans indicted in
to service during the world war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08

The recent reduction In the price Of
postage stamps has resulted in q loss
Of $l6,O00,000 to the postoffice de-
partment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Reducing Hips

question: Mrs. e. A. s. writes:
Kindly tell me. II the weather was
so you weren't able to get out and
take your daily walk to reduce your
hips, would walking In your home
have the same effect?"
Answer: Any kind Of walking would
be good for reducing your hips. but
1t is best to take most Of your walks
out Of doors where you can walk
rapidly, making yourself perspire.
Walk on the level as much as pos
sible. On an occasional rainy day
you can take hard calisthenic exer-
cises In your room.
Orange Milk
Question: J. II. asks: what do you
mean by orange milk for lunch?"
Answer: Orange milk Is made in
this way: Empty glass Of certified
milk into clean quart milk bottle
and add another glass of pure orange
juice. Put the top on the bottle at
once and shake vigorously. This
makes pleasing milk drink, with the
orange flavor, and with all Of the food
value of the orange and milk retained.
- 40 AAAOAS VssoA4y NA6COtlOIC tAlA1l SWCCC
milk, as the slight acidity Of the
orange juice assists in breaking the
milk into smaller curds.
Kings Evil
Question: Long Sufferer writes:
my whole family is and has been
troubled with scrofula or Kings Evil.
I think you call 1t. all our lives. I
also have a necrosis bone in the sec
ond joint of my big toe-had it since
! was q boy. Is there anything can
do for it,"
Answer: The trouble is that yc,lr
whole family has been living on the
wrong kind of food. This is the u.s.
ual cause of scrofula which was at
one time called Kings Evil. I would
advise you to consult a bone special
list about your toe. He would doubt
less have X-ray pictures taken Of the
toe and in this way could make a
c0rreSt diagnosis.
Copyright. 1929, by The Bell syndi-
cate, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08

L. M. Doerschlag, president of the
Emmons County State Bank at Brad
dock. stopped in Bismarck en- route
to Pasadena, Calf, to spend the win
ter with his family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08

It's flnny-about the time the custom Of carrying
aroud lock of her hair died out she started cutting
1t anyway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08

The office cysc says man takes chance when he mar
ries hut gets very little chance after that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08

There escape At 49, spring causes love to affl
him; ct &c. It n:cl.cs his rheumatism worse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
manent removal Of adhesions than
the type Of surgery where the knife Is
used. BY deep manipulations the
bloodless surgeon can separate the or

DR.. Mccoy win gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him, care Of the
Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
Our Yesterdays
FORTY YEARS AGO

M. B. Kent, Elk Point, Union coun-
ty, is serving as one of the legislative
clerks.
Senator Frank Washabaugh, Dead
wood, has arrived for the legislative
session. He is a candidate for the
presidency Of the council.
Value of grain products Of Dakota
territory in 1888 amounted to approx
imately IS million dollars.
Frank Atkins, Canton, candidate
for the speakership Of the house, has
arrived in Bismarck.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Judge and Mrs. ]. r. Gage returned
from Chicago where they have been
visiting their son-in-law and daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Wylie have re-
turned after spending the holidays at
Neche with relatives.
Mrs. James A. Montgomery was Sc
verely burned from an explosion of
oil which she poured into boiler Of
clothes.
Miss Edna Winchester left for
Mortified, Mimi, where she attends
Carleton college.
TEN VEARC ACn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08

DIR. and Mrs. s. B. Toney are the
parents of twin boys born at the St.
AlexiuS hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08

January 3
1063-France made second attempt
to arrange peace between U. 8.
and Confederates.
l868-Atlanta made capital Of Georg-
ia.
1804-Fire destroyed World Fair
buildings at Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
TEN YEARS AGO

Mrs. L. w. Mclean has rented her
home on Second street to Obert o.
son, and plans to spend the winter in
Denver with her son Lester.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08

Miss Edna Winchester left for
Mortified, Mimi, where she attends
Carleton college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08

M. B. Kent, Elk Point, Union coun-
ty, is serving as one of the legislative
clerks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Wylie have re-
turned after spending the holidays at
Necl1e with relatives. ..-,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08

Over In the armory q score Of peo-
pie use their voices to the utmost to
win . prize. Here 200 sit in precious
silence and sympathetic understand
ing. Strange contrastsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
MOOSE CHARITY BALL
 PRONOUNCED SUCCESS

The Moose Charity Ball given in the Elks Hall Saturday ming proved to be a very successful af- fair both socially and financially. A very good response to this affair resulted in an enjoyable time for those attending and a good surplus of net profit which will be sent to Mooseheart, III, as Juneau's share of the expenses of a building pro- gram for better housing at the Child City"
 The stage was decorated to repre- sent a roof garden and under the full moon and stars the Serenaders played Subdued lighting and red and white streamers blended into a delightful color scheme in the main hall.
 Shortly after the grand march Henry Roden gave short talk on the purpose and reason for the ball.
 The committee wishes to thank the public for the willing support and those individuals who donated their services, decorations, etc., to make the affair a success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31

the amateur wizard.
 Armour's fine PIT was good for only second money in the Canadian open, but the Black Scot took the Western open with another low scoring outburst, 273 for the 72- hole test at Milwaukee.
 Horton Smith, aside from his bril- liant work in the big money events. won the French professional tour nament, but he failed to win any of the major championship at home and was put out of the P C.. A. by Craig Wood in the first round.
 Farrell was rum r-up in the British open to Hagen and reached the P. G. A. final gaainst Diegcl, losing largely because he had the misfortune to knock his opponents ball into the hole on two suc- cessive greens at the critical stage of the match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31

years by winning the P. G. A. crown for the second time in row. Leo bagged the Canadian open with the total of 274 and was well up in the running for both the British and American open championships. Diegel as matter of fact had the British open sewed up until he cracked in the third round. This gave Hagen the chance to come through for the fourth time in the British classic.
 Except for a few of the stars, such as Espinosa, Sarazen, Armour and Diegel, the U. S. open at Winged Foot was far from a happy event for the top-rankers. Smith was tenth, but Hagen was never in the running. Neither was Farrell, who failed to qualify for the final two rounds. Espinosa made great finish to be in position for tie with Bobby Jones, but the Spaniard took the long count by margin of 23 strokes in the playoff with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31

and rheumatism l was almost nervous wreck. My liver wasn't working right, I was dizzy and headachy, nearly everything I ate gave me indigestion and was continually taking laxatives. I lost weight, strength and energy. I've taken three bottles of Sargon along with the Pills; every neuritis and rheumatic pain is gone, and I've gained ten pounds! My food agrees with me fine, I sleep well and am strong and full of energyl Sargon Pills rid me of constipation and my liver is toned up splendidly!"- Mrs. Carrie V. Seivert, w. 1926 Boone Ave, Spokane.
 Butler-Mauro Drug Co, Inc, Agents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31

ranking of the star pros for this year. Based upon performances around the winter resort circuit, Horton Smith, the blond sharp shooter from Missouri, would take the No. l. position without debate. The youthful Joplin player blazed a remarkable trail from California to Pinehurst. He has started out at the same clip again this winter on the west coast, but Horton was not 50 hot in the major cham pionships here or abroad
 With the emphasis largely on results in title. play, this ranking may have some merit or at least furnish a starting point for argu- ment:
 Leo Diegel, Horton Smith, Walter Hagen, Tommy Armour. Johnny Farrell, Gene Sarazen, Al Esp.nosa, Bill Mehlhorn, Al Watrcus, Mac donald Smith.
 Diegel wound LID one of his hes,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
WATCH NIGHT SERVICE
 AT BETHEL ASSEMBLY Y

There will be a Watch Night Service tonigh It beginning at 9 o'clock and continuing until mid night in the Bethel Pentecostal As sembly church on Main street be- tween First and Second streets.
 The public is invited to drop in anytime during the service to fin- ish the old year and to begin the New Year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31

"The Pirates have corral.ed the best all-around ballplayer on the Pacific coast in Gus Suhr, the Frisco first baseman," writes a Cali fornia critic. "Suhr is a finished player and should make good from the start in faster company"
 Suhr batted .3S1 and hit fl home runs last season.
 The first prize for exporting in 1929 goes to the Chicago fan who placed an order fer 50 worlds se- ries seats with the Chicago Club management on April H.
 The case of Philip Shilling, alias Phil Scott, may have to be referred to a special investigator before a l definite conclusion can be reached.
 The British heavyweight cham pion baffled Scotland Yard by a peculiar habit of remaining verti- cal longer than any other English pugilist of recent years. Phil has now non-plussed the best American experts by defying the laws of grav- ity as well as all attempts to shuffle him out of the heavyweight pie lures.
 Just where he belongs in the pie ture at the moment is not quite clear, but he is there, nevertheless and regardless of any effort to ig- ncre him. The critics gathered to see Victoria Campolo, the leaning tower of the Argentine, lean heavily upon him, but the agile Briton won on points without once hitting the floor Again, the experts picked Otto Von Porat to dispose of Phil but Otto made the mistake of aim ing a left hook too low and Referee Jack Dempsey in some confusion was obliged to mark up another vic- tory for the invader.
 This brings up curious cainci- dence in Scott's record. It shows he has lost four decisions, been knocked out four times, figured in fmlr draws and won four times on foul in the last three years.
 Except as boxer who has im- proved in American competition, Scott has yet to impress the critics wit hhis ability. He lacks aggres- siveness, and it is question wheth- CT he can take it." Phil has an