davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14
Editorial Comment
Breath of Life by Machine
Toledo Blade,

At the instigation Of New York gas companies, a scien-
fist has developed an electrically -driyen automatic arti-
ticial respiration machine. Commenting upon its success
full operation, the New York Sun says that for 38 hours
doctors and policemen worked over a Brooklyn man who
had tried to kill himself by inhaling gas. BY pumping
oxygen into his lungs and BY modifying his blood to over
come possible deleteriOus effects of the great quantity
Of oxygen used. they saved his life. The patient, who
thought he wanted to die, was at first resentful, then
thankful.
The manual labor of operation Of the old fashioned
pulmotor and the Interruptions caused by change OF oper-
ators are eliminated by the new artificial respiration de-
vice. The patient is placed In a metal cylinder from
tight without constructing the neck dangerously. Air is
then forced into the cylinder, COMPRISING and expand
ing the lungs at normal rate. Oxygen can be used If
necessary for resuscitation Of sufferers from asphyxiation,
electric shock or submersion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14
DRINKING SICKNESS

It Is q we'll known fact that the
Eighteenth amendment Of the cousti.
tuition of the United States q being
constantly violated on every hand, not
only by private individuals, but BY
public officials. The newspapers are
now. at 4 rather belated date, dis
cussing the problem Of law enforce.
ment. and are endeavoring 70 discover
the reason for the undoubtedly in
creasing popularity Of liquor In . So
called dry nation.
Many Of the parties" given In
American homes today are veritable
drinking orgies, and the host seems
to think It Is his duty to urge guests
to drink more. As nearly as I have
been able to ascertain. It Is this de.
sire to .treat" ones friends which Is
responsible for most Of the evils Of
drinking.
A man who has no desire to be In
temperate is invited to over. Indulge
Ito drink to excess-simply because
he wishes to hold up his end Of the
treating, until he finally becomes IN.
able to hold himself up.
As Thomas Decker said in 1904. TO
drink healthS Is to drink sickness"
Physicians are divided on the cues
ton Of whether or not q moderate
amount Of alcohol Is beneficial but al
are agreed that any amount over 4
slight stimulation Is greatly detri.
mental to health.
When you urge your friends to
drink intoxicating liquor, remember
that you may be urging them to do
something which Is Is harmful to
their health Is II you were urRing
them to take small doses Of poison.
There + many individuals 70 whom
even the slightest amount Of alcohol
Is exceedingly injurious.
I do not deny that In many cases
1t seems advantageous to permit . "a
tient to 9 small amounts Of alco-
hol, but this should only be done ct
the advice Of q physician.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14
TOO MUCH
Inv Alice InAann Penlel

Nothing is harder than to be the
child Of q father and mother who take
their parental obligations with .
heavy dose Of conscience.
An extra conscientious mother, In
these days Of many household aids,
has time to concentrate too wholly on
her child through entirely too many
hours of the day.
She begins while he is in the cradle
to worry over his health. She watches
the scales with anxious eyes.
Intense, insistent, she movers over
his meals, lest he miss q single calorie
or vitamin he Is supposed to have.
She Is SO concerned over dirt and
germs that she would keep him in q
glass case II she could. Ordinary
cleanliness Is not good enough for
her. Her baby IS not allowed to crawl
about and investigate and experiment
as every baby should.
As the child grows older the over
conscientious parents fret over his
character. They are harsh In dis.
cipline because they are full Of anx.
iety lest their child become q sinner
0AI0 = LAG 81 az WCAs AkSGy willy VvO1
his school progress until the child u
beside himself with the fear Of fall.
ure or its equivalent. the thought that
he will not come up TO hts parents
expectations Of him.
They fuss about his manners. They
want him to be q perfect little gen.
tlernan. They talk about hts appear
ance until he In mi6erahly a~elf.Col1.
scious. Only q child Of unusually
tough fiber withstands this sort Of
thing without loss Of self confidence,
and even he, Il he would escape from
his conscience ridden parents. must
rebel and be at odds with them until
he wins his freedom.
Heretical Is It may sound. Il Is
better to have too little . sense Of
duty toward your child than too
much. The one 1T least gives him q
chance to learn to live, the other
places every obstacle In his path.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14

We have seen quite q few lady tour
lists wearing khaki breeches during
the summer but haven't noticed any
Of them changing a tire.
X \
The schools are getting back into
full swing again. Now the young
people will have to begin worrying
all over again over how much they
can't wear.
Ruth Elder says that since she is
Mrs. Walter Camp, Jr.. she wants us
all to forget there ever vas 4 Ruth
Elder. Well. we've forgotten Marie
Antoinettc, Queen Elizabeth. Anna
Held and a few others and maybe
it's just possible we can forget Ruth
Elder.
Scientists have found $40 sala-
mandcrs in the mountains Of Ten
nessec and North Carolina. II these
animals really do cat fire, they ought
to be trained as spoilers for the pro-
hibition department.
\ \
An electrical appliance that inspects
beans automatically and losses aside
those that are imperfect has been
perfected. Just the thing to help
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14

I remember q woman who used to
make the most delicious nasturtium
sandwiches-very slim slices Of bread
were buttered. and a naSturtium,
dipped in mayonaise, VAS inserted be-
tween.
In Morocco. one can find a native
porridge that is favored with jelly
made from pomegranate flowers, and
rose leaf jelly is a famous Egyptian
delicacy. The natives Of the north
of India make a cake from the flow
erS of a wild shrub. mixed with but
ter and sugar; lotus jelly Is another of
their ~delicacies.
We've run across candied violets
apd candied rose leaves as CONNECTIONS.
1t offers an interesting field for x
pertinent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14

from : vacation spent 1t the Mime
sofa lakes.
The appointment Of A. I. Schafer
as state high school inspector was
confirmed by the board Of admins
tration.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Heath, Napoleon,
stopped in Bismarck today on their
return from an extensive trip to
points along the Pacific coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14

d. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him, care Of The
Tribune.
Enclose : stamped addressed
envelope Tor reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14

"1GP]1AY.,:,
AlLENE SUMMED

Here's a little romance Of Man.
haitian, with a modern flavor. In
Greenwich Village. the rear apart
ments OH West Ninth street face the
real apartments of those on West
Tenth. with only the space Of a gar
den between.
A girl from California took what
money she had and came to New
York determined to be a writer. She
leased a rear apartment on Ninth
street. set up her typewriter by the
window, and began grinding out
copy.
Now. 1t SO happened that a young
man from Wisconsin had ON to the
city, similarly inspired, and he took
an apartment on the real of West
Tenth street. placed his small port
able on the desk near the window.
and began writing the plays he
thinks Broadway is SO in need Of.
Each day, the writer's started to
their desks and began their staccato
clicking about the same hour. They
couldn't help seeing each other. and
finally with the camaraderie of two
persons engaged in the same profess
sion, they would occasionally wave at
each other across the court. But
neither Of them knew who the other
was. or made any effort to find out.
This went OF for about a year.
Then at a literary tea, Wisconsin met
California. Wisconsin was delighted
to find that California was much
prcttier at close range, delighted to
find that California admired the
shape Of Wisconsin's head and the
smart ideas he could PROFOUND.
In a very short time the two went
down to the municipal building and
took out a marriage license. Then
they moved the typewriters into an
apartment on Fifth Avenue. just mid
way between Ninth and Tenth streets
and they have been writing happily
together eve since.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14

deeds upon which you can become Is
incorporate Is you wish With bene-
TT to all.
Do not eat merely to eat, or drink
merely to drink, but keep uppermost
In your mind when you place some
thing In your stomach that 1t should
be for the benefit Of your health-for
your REINFORCEMENT. II you do this
you will be able to function better In
this world, In this age when keen
minds and healthy bodies are Of such
great Importance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
LumD on Neck

Ssu VoA AVSSA
Question: M. G. q. writes-"I have
= lump on the right side Of my neck
about the size Of q pecan that has
been there for over four years. Has
never bothered me, but I am worried
ct It being there. It is movable. Would
like to know what causes It."
Answer: The lump is probably a
fatty tumor and will cause no harm.
Il It does not increase In size Of pain
you In any way, ! would advise you
to leave 1t alone. However. the oper-
alton for removing this kind of tu-
NOR Is . very simple one and not at
tended by very much danger.
Soda In Cooking Vegetables
Question: Mrs. J. writes: Il would
like to know what you think Of using
baking soda In cooking vegetables
Answer: I do not recommend the
use Of soda in cooking vegetables, as
it is wholly unnecessary II the vegc-
tables are properly cooked. However,
I do not believe that the use Of bi.
carbonate Of soda Is particularly In
furious.
Appendicitis
Question: +. y. writes: II am a
daily reader Of your articles, and I
would be deeply indebted to you If
you would answer the following qucs-
tions in your column. Nobody seems
to be able to answer the first one: IL
What Is the cause of appendicitis?
81. Is there any way Of curing it
outside Of an operation? 80 Is it .
dangerous operatton?"
Answer: "a Inflammation Of the
appendix + mostly caused BY on.
stipation, and any bad eating habits
which viii bring On colts. ca Most
casos can b cured BY dieting, and
colon cleanliness. 60 The average
operation Tor this trouble Is not dan
gerous, - Il q seldom more than In
inflamed condition. II pus has de.
veloped, the operation may be danger.
Gus.
Copyright. ls2s, BY The Bell syndi-
cate, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14
FLORAL COOKERY

Perhaps some day. when we get
tired Of vegetable plates. American
cooks will experiment with cooking
flowers. At a certain Italian res
taurant, noted for its excellent food.
they serve their delicious zuccini, an
Italian squash, In a most unique man
ner-thc flowers. as we'll as the Sec
lions of squash are dipped IN batter
and fried, and make excellent eating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14
MAKE HAT!

The woman who has a knack for
making hats, is coming into her own
again. for the new hats arc not Just
plain felts. but arc marvelously man.
ipulated turbans, and .'dresSmaker"
hats. Once again they are individual
rather than conventionalized. The
same might be said Of dresses and
blouses-the newest ones are the sort
that seem to have been turned out by
dressmakers rather than tailors. Those
fortunate women who are clever with
the needle. as it used to be called. are
about to have their day again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14
A Bit Of Red Tape

rrobably no government would be complete without rcd
tape. Just the same, the rules and regulations that re-
st.ict government departments arc sometimes highly
puZzline.
The Navy department would like to preserve Dcwey's
flagship. the Olympia. but it can't afford the money.
Private citizens will have to raise the funds. Yet, the
other day, when a rich castcrncr offered to donate the
entire sum to the Navy department., so that tho old cruis-
or could be kept up forever without a cent of expense to
the government, the offer had to be rejected.
Presumably the navy couldn't have accepted without
violating some legal restriction or other. But the Incl
cent seems to us to reveal red tape at Its worst.
Now when you read that she raised her eyebrows, you
don't know whether it means an expression Of surprise or
a bit Of pencil work.
The reason the old fashioncd girl didn't call her beau
daddy was because he wasn't old enough to be her
daddy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14

words, kind thoughts, and kind Deeds
and they ran then treat you back In
these same good thoughts and good
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14
out the congressional credentials com
mittecS,
Z i i

Mi. Ford continues to expand his
plants in Europe, but probably In the
expectation that those countries over
there will 60 dry some day.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

envelopes, actors and actresses find
most acceptable, was amply evidenced
by Sundays audience.
Two sketches, IAN American Rookie
in France" and "The Plays the Thing
announced in advance as the chefs
d'oeuvre of the piece, proved uniformly
enjoyable to Gayety patrons Sunday.
They employed the entire company and
moved vivaciously. Songs and dances
were fitted to the pattern.
Included in the march of comedy
and music were such performers as
Herbert Harris, Evelyn Burke Nellie
Cason, Eddie Simms, Frank Kramer,
Charlotte Rae and Chef Kniffin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

faithful symphony score, which fol-
lows 1t into the uttermost wastes Of
that same desolate Siberia, that makes
this entertaining "talkie'' drama.
However that may be, Heart in
Exile" was meant probably more for
the exploitation Of its Enthusiastically
lovely star, Dolores Costello, In @ role
which is supposed to be her first emo
tional one. than for any other likewise
worthy. purpose. So why rocket? Why
worry about something abstract when
Mrs. John Barrymore is lovlier than
ever, and even II her histrionics are
still few skips behind? There is, more
over, some better than adequate acting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

ter's current program from an otherwise
abysmal emptiness.
u X u
CAVITY Led in a departure
0HA ~ 4 from the casual bur-
"Burlesque lesque routine by the
Revue" talents of Harry Pearce
and Madlyn Beatty,
The Burlesque Revue" the current
offering of the Gayety Theater, places
its appeal for recognition upoa that
type Of Skits and novelties which usual
ly grace the revue form. That the
appeal was met in that currency of
applause, which, next to their pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

displayed BY her support lent By Grant
Withers, James Kirkwood, David Tor
renee, and that splendid veteran, George
Fawcett
TO mention Like Breath Of Spring
time," the inevitable theme song. would
be only to remind you that originality
is not one Of the pictures strong points.
Yet. likelier than not, it, too, win be
played, sung and even whistled through
out the Nation, soon II not already,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
METROPOLITAN
"Gold Diggers
of Broadway"

which heralded its arrival and the box
Office records which it is break
ing everywhere, The Gold Diggers
of Broadway" depends largely on the
work of Winnie Lightner and the eX-
travagance of its musical comedy
background for its claim to par
ticular distinction. The musical score
is for the most part inferior to previous
effor4s along these lines, and several
numbers are repeated to the point of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

An American and foreign power COM
pAny has taken over the Sanghai,
China, municipal electricity department.
the price being nearly $47,00O,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
EARLE
Hearts
in Exile. -

EADT This Is another of those
GHAAL entertaining, sound-laden
Hearts cinema offerings, lacking
in Exile" in some obvious, dis
tinctive quality, yet with
al successful, that sends the reviewers
rocketing for an explanation Of its ap-
peal where, apparently, there is none,
unless, upon reflection, that appeal lies
chiefly % the human qualities Of the
piece. Certainly it is not the plot,
for It is ancient, having been exhaust
ed from every conceivable angle; nor
the setting, principally that of ST.
IBERIA, having been endlessly overdone;
nor its dialogue, nor its insistent an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

friendship is dead in the sight Of his
two oddly assorted buddies, ghosts
like himself.
No less entertaining Is the dazzling
Five and Ten Revue" behind the foot
ligths, featured by extraordinary scenic
effects obtained entirely by crepe paper
and kitchen utensil decorations.
There are dancers, fun-makers and
songbird or two in this revue. L. La
Granna, pianist comedian, proves to be
one of the real hits. Roy Sedley, the
major domo of the jokesters. gets big
hand, while Phil Arnold shows his stuff
in a lightninglike exhibition; of tap
dancing. June Carr and the Sorel Boys
and Girls ada their bit of merriment to
the lively hodge-podge. AL Evans adds
q touch with his direction of the Palace
Syncopaters in their speciality number,
Every Day Away From You" The
usual news reels round out the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

Tonight at Twelve"
an adaptation from
Owen Davis stage
production, is the fea-
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
NATIONAL PARK
LAW IN Va.
UPHELD

HARRISONBURG. Va, Oct. 2.
The doar was opened yesterday for
the Virginia State conservation
commission to take formal steps
for the long-expepcted acquisition
of the Blue Ridge area in behalf
Of the Federal Government for
conversion into the Shena nd6ah Ma.
tional Park. $780,,
Judge Philip Williams, in the
Warren county circuit court, at
Front Royal. handed down an
opinion upholding the constitution
atty of the park law permitting
blanket condemna ton OF the 327 900
acres of mountain land from Front
Royal to WaXnesboro.
Case Is Tested
Judge Williams opinion came in
test case instituted by a number
OF mountain landowners in Warren
county, in which the validity of
the law passed by the extra SEES
sion of the Virginia general assem-
bly, two years was attacked in a
friendly suit. A number of Page
county landowners INTERVIEWED.
Acquire Land at Once
As result of the opinion, Will
liam e. Carson. chairman of the
Virginia conservation commission,
announced that steps will be i'm
mediately taken to acquire the land
under this law in Warren county.
AS fast as the boundaries are
established in Page, Rappahannock,
Madison. Greene. Rockingham, Abe
marie and Augusta counties, ma
chinery will be set in motion to ac-
auire the designated mountain land
in those counties. The Federal en-.
gineers have completed the survey
of all the counties except Abe
marie and Augusta. but they have
made report only on Warren
county,
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
MRS. C. III. LOUDEN


The above is taken from a state
ment received a few days ago from
Mrs. c. H. Louden, Clemens Ave
nue.. Boston, Va, who is widely
known in that section, having re.
sided in Boston for the past eleven
years. Continuing with her state
ment she said, Yes, before my hus.
band used this wonderful medicine
he complained all the time Of head
aches, seemed to have lost all his
energy and was losing in weight.
He suffered so with his stomach
that he could not enjoy a good
meal, and what little he ate caused
him a great deal of suffering, as
his food would sour and ferment
and he would bloat with gas that
formed, then he was always con-
stipated, kidneys were out Of order,
and he complained all the time with
rheumatic pains and neuritis; said
he felt completely worn out. and
he looked it, Several weeks ago he
began using the Herb Extract
formerly called Herb Juice and in
g. very short time 1 noticed that he
was on the road to improvement.
He said the medicine was a wonder
poison waste was eliminated his APP
petite improved and to his great re-
Lief gas and indigestion pains no
longer troubled him. He now eats
three hearty meals a day, says he
has more energy than he had had
for years and feels strong as
mule, rheumatic and neuritis pains
no longer trouble him, he has
gained in weight and is always
hungry. The three bottles he used
sure made different man out of
him, and / am thankful indeed thar !
we learned of this wonderful medi-
cine"
Owing to the great demand for
Miller's Herb Extract formerly
called Herb juice we have found it
necessary TO place another repre-.
sentative in Washington. These
men who are here to explain this
great medicine are located at store
No. 2. sos 9Th Street n. W.. and
Store No. 3, 3lst and NJ Streets
GeOrgetown) III the Peoples Drug
Stores. If yea are not enjoying
good health stop NJ one Of these
stores to-day Nod learn haw this
fsmaa~ usedirins ; helped tbs1-
sands here In NsShiReton.
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
Lebanon Eastern Star
Planning Dutch Supper

A bazaar and Dutch supper will
be given tomorrow night by Lebanon
Chapter. No. 90, Order Eastern Star.
at the Scottish Rite Cathedral hall,
Third and r Streets northwest.
The supper will be served from
to o'clock. Separate committees
have been working for weeks to
make this success and a record.
breaking attendance is expected.
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
RAISES Ex-
TRACT FOR
RELIEF 1T
GAVE HUSBAND
BOSTON, VA, WOMAN
WANTS ALL HER FRIENDS
TO KNOW ABOUT THIS
GREAT MEDICINE.

eff any of my friends in Boston
are troubled with stomach disorders,
rheumatic pains. or find that they
are in general rundown condition
feel sure that they will find
Miller's Herb Extract formerly
called Herb Juice TO be the ideal
remedy for their trouble and advise
them to try this great remedy at
once"
The Washington times., 1929-10-02

ADVERTISEMENT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
THE SOURCE GOT
What WAS COMING

Chicago, Oct. 3l.-(P)-Rocco Mag
gio, called THE Scourge," died today
from bullet wounds--one in the head,
three in the back. Police said he had
gotten what was coming to him"
king of Sicilian extortionists" was
one of the sobriquets Of this mar
whose death ann IS the climax to
observance Of his thirty-third birth
day anniversary. He had been con-
victed Of murder and arrested for ex-
tortion and blackmail and he was one
Of the most feared men in Little
Sicily"
The shooting down of Maggie amid
the vegetable bins of his fatl1er's-in-
law grocery last night followed by a
few hours the bold assassination IN
another part of town of Myles Cam
maven. known to police as a racketcer.
Cannaven was shot dead in the pres
ence OF his wife as he was starting
their automobile. The assassin fired
five shots and fled.