davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18

The Bidding: South opens with
one heart. West bids one spade.
North bids two hearts and all pass.
Deciding the Play: West leads
King Of spades and then plays Ace of
spades and King Of diamonds. How
should Declarer play 50 that game is
assured? :
The Error: Declarer captures the
third trick with Ace Of diamonds and
then establishes the trump suit BY
leading King Of hearts and forcing
opponents to play Ace Of hearts. up
on obtaining the lead, opponents pro-
ceed to win one trick IN diamonds.
thus preventing game.
The Correct Method: After can
turing the third trick with Ace OF
diamonds, Declarer should lead King
OF clubs, overtaking the trick With
Ace Of clubs in Dummy. The Queen
Of clubs is now played and 4 Of dia-
monds is discarded on It. After that
the trump suit Is played and game Is
insured. Declarer, before touching or
drawing 2 card, should Immediately.
upon Dummy's being exposed, deter
mine how to discard loser that may
prevent game.
The Principle: Discard . losing
card before It b too late.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
Editorial Comment
WHY TAXES ARE HIGH
Nations Business Magazine)


It principally because the average citizen (whoever
that hapless, tabled individual may be- wants good
schools insists upon improved highways. and has
curing weakness for loading countless jobs onto will
Ing government that American taxes have trebled with
in little than decade Like the person who votes
dry and drinks wet he Is taxpayer in oratory but he
Is q taxspender In habit and in fact.
Expenditures Of all governmental units in 1926 &C.
cordtng to figures now available reached $1
roughly $3e5oo0oo each working day. Considerably
more than onehalf Of that amount was raised and an
even larger proportion spent right at the home Of
the man who pays the taxes The expenditures
response Of public officials to what they interpreted
the desires Of the taxpayers themselves.
Federal expenditures were less than $4,000 600 600;
those of state governments 81 Oo0 Local
governments 100000 Of then-raised and spent
about In addition to this latter the
local spending agencies disbursed additional millions
ceved from the Federal government to aid educational
highway and other projects. and also
turned over to them by states to assist road
and institutional expenses Local disbursements probably
reached $6500,O00O00.
Although III 100000 the total dsbursed direct
by AL public agencies, it fails to show the subtle
cidentA costs which taxpayers compelled to bear in
ADDITION thereto 1t provides measure the costly
to business enterprises in av-
ing to comply with forty different codes Of laws
different systems Of collection and
different sets Of administrative practices
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
YOUR
CHILDREN
~ Mir A26ezs Barton
clo20 b. MA Service,lnc

The basis of all good discipline Is
reasonableness.
All law should be reasonable law
and easy to obey.
But that does not say that the child
is to be the Judge Of what is rea-
sonable and what is not. Not by any
means. It rests with the parent to
decide about that.
For instance, suppose q mother
says to a little boy. You must not
run out in the street. An automobile
may run over you and kill YOU"
The boy may think the law unrea-
sonable while the mother knows it is
a proper and correct and easily obeyed
law.
Now then suppose the little boy,
deciding that the lawns unreasonable.
decides that he is justified In break
ing it.
So when he sees his friend across
the street over he goes.
A Time for Discipline
Here is where the discipline comes
in. He has broken law that his
mother knows to be reasonable. She
has never threatened him. She has
simply told him that he must obey
and explained the reason why.
When he disobeys she tells him
again: Billy, you must not run across
the street again. You understand
Bill, I say must not Automobiles
running even very slowly cannot stop
in time to save little boys. You know
how badly Harry Smith was hurt
You wouldn't want to walk on
crutches all your life like he does
would you? Or perhaps be killed al
together? Now you have disobeyed
me and SO you'll remember and moi
do it again I'll put your scooter away
for two days. After that II you think
you can promise to obey me, I'll lei
you have It,"
The next day, however, Billy, still
thinking the law unreasonable, Of
rather not thinking about 1t at all
dived across the street again. A ca,
just missed him.
Now then what? Billy's mother dix
just what I should have done: sh,
gave Billy q good spanking on hi
spanking place. Little children mus
learn that there is backbone in TIL
authority that governs them. The,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
BARBS

A Chinese competing In the taxi
marathon In Chicago gave un. altar
SIS hours Of chin wagging. 70 anyone
who ever has tried to get laundry
from . ChinemAn without q ticket.
this viii b . trifle hard to UNDER
stand.
Graceful curves for the ladies are
returning to fashion. Have you mo-
ticed how much plumper the automo-
bile Lines are?
Two Detroit boys stole an al,torni,-
bile and started for Texas TO become
cowboys. Couldn't someone have told
tl1em thGt oil the cowboys are An
Hollywood
The Chicago man who went on, :
DIET Of garlic to keep away the .fu
probably was trying to achieve 100
PR cent Isolation.
According 10 new school a.
thought, uttls Willie Is merely ex-
pressing his personality when i,e
emears Jam On the wall. It Is then
time lor the parent to express 8 little
personality, too, perhaps BY tapping
the hair brush on the rear Of Wil-
Hams trousers.
u
Now that airplanss arc being sold
o.. the 1nstallment hasis, collector
w have 70 learn 70 nv.
tOcpyright. lo2o. NEA Service. Iua.)
a "woffler" y ! man who reparl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
THE LIVING SCIENCE OF THE LAW
Chicago News


education-t was introduced originally by Langley
at the Harvard law schools being modified at Column
bta university and elsewhere. There to be no return
TO the textbook and recitation SYSTEM but greater
phaSs to be put henceforth discussion exposition
Of fundamental principles and illuminating lectures by
philosophical students OF the law
The case system was great step forward but it seems
to have been carried too far and to led to excessive
dependence on volumes Of decisions No lawyer should
ignorant Of the fundamental principles Of legal science
Of the evolution Of law Of the relations between and
the other social politics. ethics psy
ehology.
Too many lawyers are hopelessly ct sea when they
cannot nd cseS covering the issues they have to meet
TOO many judges call for citations and hesitate
their own record In deciding novel controversies There
certain amount OF necessary specialization IN the
practice Of law but the good lawyer should b able to
Try any case after adequate preparation and should Is
anse 70 a1ue logically from premises to conclusions
WHITTIER he has cases to support him or not.
Reason. s1d great jurist 3 the very life Of the law
And = Great connon-aw judge declared that the law
~: tn Artificial perfection Of reason The world Is
1l1 % noW pgubIemA lAWyef1 trained III thu philosophy
g 20 AZ ana aecustoned to think 1qF themselves In
$3.50 09 ndy following presidents ia the bti1tant and
eoo15ne work "a tler profession
1ue - 70 perfect tem Of legnl oducatjou hit text
eoon Netufo1t d1Gcunt1s end ana1yle q casee have
the6 pats and functions II educatne tn laWy y ~
1og g nfttng him q socisfy - q 80 81 rapid
eannee and ra6ioal tgedtp tnents a s1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18

Dr.. NcCoy's menus suggested for
the week beginning Sunday, Jan. 90:
Sunday
Breakfast - Waffle. crisp bacon,
stewed figs.
Lunch-Potato on the half shell,
spinach, celery and ripe olives.
Dinner-Celery soup, baked chick
en- or Belgian hare. string beans.
salad Of grated raw carrots. pine
apple SNOW.
Monday
Breakfast-Co ddled eggs, retoasted
cereal biscuit. stewed prllne6.
Lunch - Cooked carrots and peas,
stuffed celery.
Dinner-Broiled steak. oyster plant.
cooked lettuce, salad Of chopped raw
cabbage, jello or jell-well with cream.
Tuesday
Breakfast - Retoasted breakfast
food With cream Ono sugar., stewed
apricots.
Lunch - Cornmeal mullins. string
beams, celery.
Dinner ~ Broiled mutton chops,
baked ground beets, tomato-spinach-
asparagus salad. baked pear.
Wednesday
Breakfast-Poache eggs on Melba
toast. broiled ham. stewed raisins.
Lunch - Raw apples, all desired,
with peanut butter, (eaten bread and
butter fashion,.
Dinner-vegetable soup. roast beet,
mashed turnips, stewed tomatoes,
salad Of raw celery, small dish Of
junket.
Cottage cheese, toasted
Shredded Wheat biscuit, applesauce.
Lunch - Baked squash. salad Of
nodded vegetable Cucumber, celery,
parsley.
Dinner-Roast pork, oyster plant,
spinach, Mccoy salad, baked apple.
Friday
Breakfast - French omelet, whole
wheat mullins and butter.
Lunch - Boiled rice, string beans,
salad Of chopped raw cabbage and
celery.
Dinner-Broiled halibut, baked egg
plant. boiled beets. sliced tomatoes,
mo dessert.
Saturday
Breakfast-0 Grapefruit, all desired.
Lunch - Macaroni, spinach. head
lettuce.
| Dinner-vegetable soup, Salisbury
steak. cooked celery, baked parsnips,
salad Of cold cooked asparagus,
(canned), jello or jell-well with
whipped cream.
'Junket tablets may be purchased
In any grocery store. They are q
form Of rennet, the chief Importance
of which, from q food stand point, is
the property Of coagulating milk. A
wholesome and delicious dessert or
MONDAY lunch may be made by dis
solving one Of the tablets in q little
cold water and adding to luckewarm
milk that has been sweetened with q
little honey or maple syrup, which
imparts delicate flavor.
A convenient way Of preparing is
to measure out q pint Of sweet milk
into Q quart bottle and let stand in
warm water until the milk is luke
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18

Dakota are going through brief university course to
expand themselves by contact with experts and with
themselves Tho results cannot fail to be good and out
OF the Week viii surge Ill the state great wave
OF inspiration to better agriculture and give the farmer
increased faith, courage and efficiency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18

must learn that a command is q COM
mand.
It is not always necessary to ex-
plain to children exactly why they
should obey you. They must learn
to obey, that's all, and without ques-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18

bottle and, shake vigorously until
thoroughly mixed. then add the dis
soved junket tablet and shake again
for few seconds Pour into indi-
vidual molds and let stand undis-
turbed until coagulation takes place,
then place in the ice box or other
cool place until ready to serve. For
q change, raisins may be used in
place OF the honey or syrup. Simply
prepare the milk as directed and
pour into the mole adding q few
raisinS to each mold. This fruit fur
nishes enough fruit sugar to give the
desired sweet taste without tie honey
or syrup.
These measurements make four
generous portions.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
RUBBING OIL on Body
Question: A. M. writes: Twice q
week I have been rubbing pure olive
oil on my body. The reason Is mere
ly that it is restful and have an
idea that 1t would keep my skin
healthy. Is there any possibility of
hair?"
Answer: There can be no danger
In your rubbing the olive oil on your
body providing you also take q daily
sponge or shower bath to remove any
oil residues which would become
rancid If not removed soon enough.
Rub the oil on after you have taken
your bath.
Are These Fatteninx?
Question: M. S. writes: "Would
Ike to know II lnelba toast Is fat
tening If eaten without butter. Also
would like to know If berries are fat
tening II eaten without cream or
sugar."
Answer: The dextrin Of melba
toast is considered just as fattening
as the starch Of the bread before be-
ing toasted. The only thing which
can be considered fattening about
berries Is the sugar they contain, but
II the only sugar you use is that
which you get from toast or berries
70. need have no fear about gaining
too much weight.
Dislocated Bones
Question: /. w. writes: "Will Won
please tell me through your question
and answer column what could do
with my bones? am 81 years old,
have had a dislocated knee, also q
jaw bone. This is all on the left side
and my bones crack every time
move and they still go out"
Answer: I would advise Won to
consult an osteopath and also change
your diet so tina. you eat plenty Of
foods containing the mineral ele-.
ments needed to grow strong bones.
Copyright, 1929, BY The Bell syndi-
cate, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him. care OF the
Tribune.
Enclose 4 stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
S|AmAAN[S
"sPP a: ,?.,-

Because, the law claims, he goad-
ed his wife into suicide by painting
q horrifying vivid picture to her of
the electric chair awaiting her for
her self confessed murder of the man
who had been her paramour, the wo-
mans husband, Wilbur Heldman, is
being held on charge Of murder.
The coroner who filed the affi-
davit maintained that melting q per-
son to suicide is the equivalent Of
murder, and cited the famous D. C.
Stephenson adge Oberholtzer case
Of Indiana as an example whereby q
man was sent to prison for life for
provoking by outrageous treatment
woman to take her own life.
A BIT UNFAIR
A very fine point is involved here
and one which will have far-flung
influence if .Heldman is really found
guilty Of murder because he goaded
his wife to suicide. Most suicides
are SO goaded by one person or an
other, but to make that person re-
sponsible for the suicides psyche
pathic quirks is rather unfair.
n
BETTER HUMANS
The days news makes one won
der if we aren't really growing more
civilized to the extent of placing mo-
tive above act, and the spirit Of the
law above the strict Interpretation
Of it's letter.
Here, for instance, is Mrs. Helen
Biesen Bartovick of La Crosse, Wis.,,
begging to finish the life term Of i'm
prisonment being served by John
Beier, 20, who was convicted Of kill
ing the woman's usband. Mrs. Bar.
tovick claims that the crime was
really hers, anyway, because she in.
fluenced him to do it. When hui.
man beings get SO concerned about
moral responsibility even when they
could evade their guilt, it's an aus.
picious sign for us humans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18

and his parents mail is loaded with
hundreds Of anxious inquiries from
those who have never seen the child,
A 4-year-old boy has been missing in
Orrville, Ohio. The town siren
called forth all the inhabitants who
have done little else since but hunt
for Melvin Horst, aged 4. Hard-boil-
ed, busy world, maybe, but let any
thing happen to q kid!
just why is it? Because the adult
world knows the bumps ahead for
childhood and would spare it as long
as possible?
TOO MUCH FAMILY
Commander Evangeline Booth Of
the U. S. Salvation Army has gone
to London for the international hiph
council Of the S. A. prepared to ask
for the resignation of her brother,
General Bramwell Booth, on the
charge of general unfitness for
service" Commander Evaneeline
may be famous, but she is very prob
ably not the first person to regret
getting professionally involved with
AssSSuUSG Va 1lcG OWL 1&mllys
| q
WOMEN'S AGES
Some ladies tell their ages IN
l"Who's Who" and some don't. Some
OF those who do tell are Mabel Walk
er Willebrandt, Kathleen Norris. Ed
ma Ferber, Ethel Barrymore, Fannie
Hurst, Geraldine Farrar and Aimee
Semple Mcpherson. The youngest
OF these girls is SO; that's Aimee:
the oldest are Ethel Barrymore and
Kathleen Norris, who are 49. Gloria
Swanson doesn't tell her age, but
Norma and Constance Talmadge and
Dorothy Gish and Eva LIE Caffeine
do.
Rather looks as if all this TODD
about women hating to tell their
ages is about as much of a myth as
several others!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
Our Yesterdays
FORTY YEARS AGO

FORTY YEARS AGO
Mrs. John D. LAWYER entertained at
q tea and reception yesterday at her
home. She was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Asa Fisher and Mrs. F. ".
Barnes. Miss Little and Miss Roys
presided at the tea service.
General Harrison Allen has arrived
in the city for several weeks visit.
William Brittin, Sterling, is trans
acting business here.
James I. Small and Miss Char
lotte j. Swanson were married tes-
terday.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
r. L. Best has gone to Chicago on
q buying trip for the store.
Contractor Rhud has his cement
block machine installed and is now
turning out hollow cement blocks for
building purposes.
Four men were injured in a coal
mine near Garrison when they at
tempted to thaw dynamite needed for
the work. They were brought to q
local hospital for treatment.
P. ]. Morgan, Pembina county, is
the newly appointed clerk in the state
auditors office.
TEN YEARS AGO
Mrs. T. j. Woodmansee and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Murray, Of Edmonton.
Alta, have gone to st. Petersherg,
Fla, for the rest Of the winter.
The N. D. Billiard Mems association
will hold their annual convention
here.
Nebraska was today the thirty sixth
state to ratify the dry amendment to
the constitution, completing the proc
ess Of voting the nation dry.
N. D. County Judges association in
their annual meeting yesterday after
noon elected e. H. Griffin, Devils
Lake. president: George w. Morton
Manning, vice president, and /. G.
Davies, Bismarck, secretary and treas
urer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
KID TROUBLES

Let anything happen to a kid and
see what happens to everybody else!
There's little boy down in Cincin-
natl who swallowed a toy motorcycle
and has been fighting for his life
for days. Toys from the whole coun-
try flooded him on Christmas day
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
HEAITH3pDIET ADVICE
tN Dl, Frank Nc Gov
,at!s< kE 2e6Z X2u NMsaZE

warm. Measure into the milk four
scant tablespoonfuls Of honey or
maple syrup, replace the cap on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
r. L. Best has gone to Chicago on
, buying trip for the store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18

Nebraska was today the thirty sixth
state to ratify the dry amendment to
the constitution, completing the proc
ess Of voting the nation dry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18

James I. Small and Miss Char
lotte J. Swanson were married tves-
terday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18

william Brittin, Sterling, is trans
acting business here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18

The N. D. Billiard Mems association
will hold their annual convention
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18

General Harrison Allen has arrived
in the city for q several weeks visit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
TEN YEARS AGO

Mrs. 7. j. WO0dmanSee and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Murray, Of Edmonton,
Alta, have gone to st. Petersberg.
Fla, for the rest Of the winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18

a "woffler" y . man who repatr'
scales Ard woighing machines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18

P. J. Morgan, Pembina county, is
the newly appointed clerk in the state
auditors office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18

Contractor Rhud has his cement
block machine installed and is now
turning out hollow cement blocks for
building purposes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18

Four men were injured in q coal
mine near Garrison when they at
tempted to thaw dynamite needed for
the work. They were brought to a
local hospital for treatment.
Evening star., 1929-11-22
COLLEGE EDITORIAL ).
CONVENTION OPENS
Banquet Tomorrow Night to
Close Sessions of
SChoo! Writers.

Representatives of the editorial and
business stats of 81 college newspapers
this afternoon are attending the open
ing session of the annual Fall conven-
ton of the intercollegiate Newspaper
Association of the Middle Atlantic
States at George Washington Univer-
sity.
The two-day convention was sched-
uled to open at O'Clock this afternoon
and continue through tomorrow evening.
Herbert E. Angel, chairman of the
board of the George Washington Uni
versity Hatchet, who is president OF
the association, is presiding.
The meeting will close with a banquet
tomorrow evening at the National Press
Club when the speakers will be Gideon
A. Lyon. associate editor of The Evening
Star; Lowell Mellett, editor OF the News:
Jams M Lee executive secretary OF
the Intercollegiate Newspaper Associa-
ton and director of New York UnlVer-
sity's School of journalism, and Henry
Grattan Doyle. dean of the lower dlVl-
sion of Columbian College, George
Washington University.
This afternoons program included
rendering of reports of members and
general discussion of the problems
+. affecting the college newspaper editors
sand business managers.
Evening star., 1929-11-22
PLAN IS ADVANCED
TO AID STABILITY
Engineers Urge Use of Dis
trict Surplus in Furthering
Public Works.

The Washington Chapter, American
Association of Engineers, last night
urged that surplus funds in the Treas
ury credited to the District be utilized
in furthering public works as a means
of cooperating with President Hoover
i'll his effort to establish continued in
duStrial activity.
In resolutions adopted at meeting
at 722 Eighteenth street, the association
expressed the hope that the surplus
might be used specifically to eliminate
portable schools, establish branch Ii
braries, make necessary extensions of
streets. sewer and water systems and
eliminate grade crossings and refuse
incineratorS in the District.
Resolutions proposing new law for
the District were adopted also, and the
association approved the suggestion
that the Pension Building be utilized as
an armory fol the District National
Guard when completion of the Govern
ment building program brings about
removal of the General Accounting Of
flee to the triangle area"
In discussion of the suggested smoke
law. it was recommended that officials
seek the cooperation of the United
States Bureau of Mines in drafting a
bill under which the interests of prop
Evening star., 1929-11-22

by Grand Master wisdom D. Brown
an illustrated lecture was given on
'King Solomon's Temple" and then re-
freshments we're served. The unusually
spacious hall of Naval Lodge was
crowded beyond its capacity.
Next Visitations Scheduled.
he next in the series of visitations is
scheduled for next Monday evening in
Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue, to Dawson Lodge,
No. 16-the grand masters home
lodge-and Albert Pike Lodge, No. So,
meeting jointly. The grand visitations
Of 1929 will be ended next Wednesday
evening with a call on Harmony Lodge,
No. II, at o'clock, and on Warren q.
Harding Lodge, No. 38, at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1929-11-22
LA GUARDIA WOULD CURB
BUCKET SHOP GAMBLING

Designed to wipe out bucket shop
gambling in the National Capital, Rep
resentative La Guardia of New York
offered a measure in the House yester-
day linked with a general measure to
set up interstate barriers against margin
trading.
This proposes a fine of $4,000 or
maximum of five years in prison, or
both as a penalty for bucket shop oper-
ators. and fine of $1,000 and not to
exceed five years in prison for persons
convicted of dealing in bucket shop.