davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
The States ClubWOmen

The convention of the State Federation of Womcns
Clubs at Dickinson affords an excellent perspective eli
tho uor,cn's club movement Of North Dakota. u reveals
it as hishly organized. Of widely di.fuscd aims ard &C
tiyitics and filled with a spirit ahin 10 that ci \ crusa1c.
It exists in the sphere of cultural development, in the
field CT domestic arts. has been dipping into the domain
Of politics and embraces a wide range Of ethical ouiiooi,
North Dakota clLbwomcn arc organized more COM
prchensively and operating OH 4 scale OF greater accom-
plishmcnt, probably, than those OF any other agriculture.
state. The East with is industrial and historical bacS-
ground has the incentive for extensive clubworen activ-
ity. There are so many more problems for women 70 Goa!
with there, because they arc the problems OF "ossins
women, Of literary and art workers, of wives and r'othe~s
of morals. of politics, legislation, uplitt ard charity. Out
here In the great wide open spaces these spheres arc re-
strictcd. Here there Is home making 70 DC encouraged
child welfare legislation to be sought. education 70 DC
fostered, tastes for music. art and literature % be de-
veloned, some political activity to be INDUCED II ana INC
ideal of womanhood to be exalted.
The clubwomcn OF this state have not been rccgcant
to any OF these purposes. They have given uaztiiltcd.y
Of their time, thought and energies to aii the varied CO.
jectives of the North Dakota Federation. They have ocon
able to report progress and hold cut hope for further ad-
vances In their program for making this . better ssate
and life In 1t amplcr. brighter and richer.
Not a little of the success and progress Of the North
Dakota club movement has been due to bcins linked up
with the extension services centering IN the asr.clsuT"!
college 1t Fargo. Out OF that institution has come tae
help BY which a wide field III the domestic environment.
in the state has been cultivated b. trained workers en-
tering the home life. lifting ard laavcn!as u. letting
brightness into It's drear places tightening IS asudseries
and narrowing the bounds Of isolation suo.a q are he
bare Of agricultural communities on the pra.rses-
The leaders OF the womens club movement are de-
serving Of the grateful recognition Of the Whole state end
obligation likewise to the extension service ads who haTe
promoted their program is WORTH Of the hand 9. COM
7endation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26

II do all my kissing before the cam!
era and when I kiss q mamie stays
kissed! But It Is the actress that Is
kissing him. because. down In my
soul. ! have not felt It yet-this love-"
[Iupe velex, actress.
sYoung people today who drink and
smoke are initiating their elders and
certain society leaders."-Mrs. Ella
Alexander Boole. president National
w. g. 7. y.
"Personally. I don't z Why any
one. man. woman or child. wants to
smoke. It Is . sign Of m tnfantile
regression."-Dean Esther Allen Cav.
Ohio state University. 4
with vision and devotion volun.
tary forces can accomplish moro than
any spread Of the hand Of govern.
ment."-prestdent Hoover.
Remember that foreign travel
sometimes makes you dislike actively
some nation toward which you were
quite indifferent before."-professoe
Gilbert Murray Of Oxford University.
aNavies are fighting machines. They
are built III anticipation Of val. They
are built because war Il expected."-
Senator william =. Borah.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
Incredible Speed
Duluth HcralQl

It Is no longer accurate to say Of the flight Of an air.
plane that It is as fleet as a bird on the wing. That isn't
fair to the airplanc. No bird cen fly, even under the
spur Of fear, faster than q hundred nailes an hour. Sat-
urday Flying Officer r. L. r. Atchcrly Of the British
cup team flew at the rate Of 332A9 miles an
hour.
No man or bird ever moved that swiftly before. In
deed, Atcherlys spccd is almost Incredible
AZ mile q minute has long been thought pretty fast
going for q train or an automobile. but Atcherly flew
better than five and q half miles q minute.
II you say "IIe-c he comes!" it Will take you about .
second. n you he'd started to scy 1t when Atcheriy was
81 feet away. before you had finished the third word
he would have been q block past you.
At that rate. II he could keep it up. Atcherly could fly
frcxn Duluth to st. Paul in less than %. minutes, end
from San Francisco to New York. $3.50 miles. in q little
more than nine and q half hours.
Many people have believed that II q man falls from :
great height the terrific speed Of hts fail viii take his
breath away and leave him unconscious. hefoee ne strikes
the ground. But actual tests have shown that. . man
cannot fail faster than at the rate Of 10 miles an hour,
and Atchcrly flew nearly three times that fast Saturday
and lcos no11.es hts besath - ~ con1ctou1neA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
DIETARY TREATMENT FOR
ASTHMA

In Yesterdays article I wrote about
the exercises necessary for develop
inc q strong chest In order to prevent
asthma, but after q ase Of asthma
has fully developed such exercises
cannot be taken during the first part
of q cure. In q typical case Of either
bronchial or cardiac asthma 1t is first
necessary to free the diaphragm from
any pressure due to excessive stomach
or intestinal gas, and to get rid OF
any large amount Of mucus which Is
clogging the lungs and bronchial
tubes. The quickest way to accomplish
these results Is through the fasting
and diA treatment.
The asthmatic patient should first
start on a fast, either using plain wa
ter or, besides q large amount of wa
ter, using a small amount of fruit
juice. Orange Or grapefruit juice
seems to be best suited for this pur-
pose, but in some bad cases 1t seems
that quicker results are secured II
the fruit Juices are left out and only
plain water is used. All fruit juices
contain a considerable amount Of ~
gar, and sometimes this continues to
produce too much flatulence. The fast
should be continued at least until all
wheeling has disappeared, but some
times it IS not possible for the pa
tient to entirely eliminate all Of the
bronchial mucus during the fast and
in some cases q slight whistle will con-
tinuc for some time, due to the pres
ence of mucus in the bronchial tubes.
A few days after the breathing be-
comes normal and there Is no oppres-
sive tightness to the chest, the pa
tient may start on q three meal q day
plan, using q reasonable amount Of
eggs, meat, fish and other proteins,
together with the good non-starchy
vegetables. The following Is q good
plan 1t this time:
Breakfast: One egg, prepared In
any manner except by frying. Choice
Of m Of these cooked non-starchy
vegetables; spinach, asparagus, string
beans. summer SQuard, cucumbers.
celery, carrots. parsnips. A small dish
Of stewed fruit such as prunes, raisins,
or figs. Not over three pruneS at
first, or q corresponding amount Of
other stewed fruit.
Luncheon: Choice of one or two Of
the cooked, non-starchy vegetables
listed at breakfast. Also one Of the
same vegetables may be used un-
cooked.
Dinner: The same kind Of vege-
tables as ut lunch, with the addition
Of one.fourth Of q pound Of either
lean beef. mutton, chicken. fish or
rabbit. This diet should be continued
for at least several weeks, and one
enema taken each day, providing the
bowels do not move two or three times
daily. No starches or sugars should
be used. and no milk or cream. These
foods should not be added until the
patient is entirely free from catarrh-
81 mucous, and until several weeks
have elapsed without a return Of any
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
~Z66z~


HOLY ALLIANCE FORMED
On Sept. Is. 1915. the Holy Alliance
was formed by Russia. Austria and
Prussia.
The league was formed after the
fall Of Napoleon. ct the instance Of
Alexander I Of Russia. .n0minally to
regulate the relations Of the states Of
Christendom by the principles Of
Christian charity.
Alexander drew up the document,
which was signed by the three rulers
In Paris. In addition to the original
signatories, Naples. Sardinia, France
and Spain acceded to the treaty. It
received the commentator. but not
the signature. Of the Prince Regent Of
Great Britain.
The document was formally made
public In the Frankfort Journal Feb.
2. 1915. As formed In the mind Of
Alexander. the league was the scheme
Of q pietistic idealist. but It was util-
lied by Metternich - IN instrument
Of his reactionary policy.
It was In the name Of the Holy
Alliance that Austria In 1021 crushed
the revolutions In Naples and Pied
mont and that France two years later
restored abeolutism In Spain.
Apart from this use. ~ writer has
said, mo one Of the princes who ad-
hered to the Holy Alliances. with the
single exception of Alexander him
self, ever took It seriously"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
The Forest Fire Problem
Great Falls Tribune)

tGreat Fails TT1bune1
Comparatively few Montan0ns as yet realize the extent
OF damage done by forest fires within the states bound
aries this season. Taken as a whole. they constitute one
OF the worst catastrophes this state ever has suffered.
Thousands md thousands of acres Of virgin timber has
been destroyed, many homes have been ruined, great
watersheds impaired and natures pristine beauty nlarred.
Even when the exact area traversed by flames has been
ascertained, it will be impossible to calculate the damage
done. The value of a watershed cannot be estimated
ea-ily. The worth of a great landscape cannot be fig
ured in dollars and cents.
It IS apparent, however. that the disaster Is one which
will be generally felt. It will be felt BY the nation to some
extent. but by Montana to q greater extent. The forests
or our mines. or cur farms. The utility Of our wooded
hills and mountains IS not solely in the timber they yield.
hut in the water they conserve and the glorious back
ground they provide for recreation. We can III afford
70 lose any Of It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
An Emergency to Remedy

THE conference which A. L. Bavone, state saa.tary CT
gineer, has called. to be held here October Is I'D IS. ought
to assume an importance not foroseen earlier II the sea
son when the idea Of getting together the water and
sewerage superintendent OF the state first developed.
In the last few weeks a serious situation in both CT
these departments Of municipal functions has arisen.
Due to the long drouth. which has prevailed here as
Elsewhere, North Dakota is finally getting around 70 the
stage in which other drouth-atflictcd communities II
other regions have found themselves wec.:s ahead OF this
state. Water sources arc alarrninely low al many points
on the lesser streams Of the state ard this no only al
fects the potable supplies but implies fire hazards and
pollution through inability to dispose Of sewage through
natures flowing channels.
r. E. Kennedy, state engineer. has been over the en-
tire state and has taken note OF the degree OF emergency
created BY the drouth. He has found some streams al
most dried up. Others have 50 little flow that they are
unable to carry off the sewage poured into their chan
nel.. Where these also have to furnish the water supply
the. emergency. is doubled.
Here, then, is a situation Of the grayest menace to
health ana protection. whether considered from the
standpoint Of water supply or sewage disposal. It ought
to furnish . pressing topic for the water and sewage con-
ference to discuss, driving home upon the various cities
and towns the gravity Of letting such a condition recur
and awaking them to the need Of steps to end the menace
permanently. In matters Of water and sewage. many OF
them have slirked their responsibilities too long. They
need to be stirred out Of their sluggishness and neglect.
It Is an economic necessity that they act now as much
for their own benefit as for the welfare Of the state.
The new bureau Of sanitary engineering, furnished
North Dakota by the Rockefeller foundation and main
tanned by 1t. has been in existence too short q time
since last fal-to grapple with the statewide problem Of
water.supplies and sewage disposal. Other problems as
Of lailk, Of sanitary legislation by the municipalities and
Of garbage have drawn upon It's time and on the energies
Of 8nsineer Bavone. What is needed is the awakening
81 = spontaneous spirit OF cooperation with the bureau
Oh the part Of the towns. Engineer Bavone Is q trained
teclnician' and so Is Engineer Kennedy. Moreover. the
latter IS so full of ambitious energy that he recently COM
planned his office no longer affords sufficient work to
make the job interesting. Here Is an emergency calling
Tor Wise technical action. and the communities which
fed. the incouyeniencc and menace Of this situation II
thelf water and sewerage functions should get behind the
two officials IN devistng some permanent relief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
Editorial Comment
Fireless Cigarette Stubs
Time

Il takes ti.e seconds to light a cigarette, ten seconds for
q cigar or pipe or the average. A match burns one half
inch from It's tip IN ten seconds. II the stub were fire.
proof many a careless fire would be prevented.
Two out of three men and women throw their cigar
cites away when the butts are between one and one and
a half inches lonr. If the stub could be fireprooled. other
careless fires could be prevented.
Last wees the bureau OF standards which made the OBJ
seryations BY sending employees to snipe stubs and butts
on sidewalks and in office buildings, recommended fire.
proofing methods. The procedure is to soak matches i'll
non inflamniable waterglass to within the useful half
inch Of the head. Cigarettes should have q cork tip one
inch long and lined with watergass. Congresswoman
Edith Noursc Rogers of Massachusetts, inspired the in
vestigation. .leit u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
S%AuMANyS
ia, sa

AZ interesting autobiography us.
7-t-SeeS IS TIE S.1-y Q. . Esa.
d.. I. v.1s. Mec-s Higgins. sEc-
ce-. ..c5-.1e a-a Co ~A:r. re r.
Re E--s. co. WIZ c-l-A lar. -s--s
-s- WI s.c.y. from re II sls SA
s1.ed = . - s-or c. l-.-e A-ce,
60 r-.c-- s.s vas named ard .a.e-
--s- s : -. .. .cye % Poly.
1o5- = -sa r-sS-. TIRE E5s1 she
..s -. &C. :. Pc. .s.-s cauSs-
p
zen -e- Ire va.o c:6 .c., ~
s-. = cs-. 4ss : PEI dol
I'D - ..c.s ard ST4e.s. TaS :.
- -e--L s-G ..sd- ard =.
60 s-S-ae $50 : 80. -e.soc As
- - -s-sr-ec a-s.S Is ere o.
- 1870 :. -s1.GEocG ccI.
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26

&Gpater,t
KEEPING FAITH


.'1 am afraid that Frances has lost
her faith in me. She tells me MOTH
ing now Of the things which I know
are troubling her. Always until !.
Gently she has talked to me freely.
You see. not long ago I told her father
something which she had told me In
confidence and now I am afraid that
she has determined to fight her bat.
ties without help from anyone"
Frances is Is. Most parents lose
their children's confidence long be-
fore then. At some time during the
early years they unwittingly put be-
tween their children and themselves
the barriers Of protective reserve.
Early in the game most children
discover that the things they have
whispered into mothers ears at bed
time or shyly told to daddy on q
Sunday morning walk have been told
abroad to friends and relatives as be-
ing amusing, precocious or "cute."
A young child is too naive to de-
mand secrecy before he gives his con-
fidence. He simply trusts and finds
himself betrayed, his most intimate
feelings and shy revelations published
to dreadful, tactless. patronixinG
grown ups.
No wonder the average child has
learned to guard himself from this
sort of thing with the armor Of si-
lence where his personal feelings ar
concerned. Whatever he treasured
loves, or hopes for he kseps to him-
self. The parent who never meant
to betray a confidence finds to hi
| dismay that he cannot reach" hi,
child while he founders through thu
confusion Of growing up.
Keep faith with your child. Lei
your love for him sharpen your In.
tuition SO you will hold inviolatc thu
condolences he intrusts to you. Never
never let Wild horses drag from yot
something which he has asked you K
keep secret.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
New rand Transit Facilities

The Grand L1ax, railway, a1.nouacing p.a.1s for q
eou6:nssioa rail and aaso spcsd highway frcln Detroit
Is routiac. Mich, te.e5 Z st.9 that r,ry be very widely
ceptod - other pcrts o. the country IN tae near fu-
ttFe
un6ee fhis plan, Tie railway win have = ~four-tracs line
'het4een ~ tWo cities Trains vill be pulled BY electric
1oGretvss uhieh VA ct their power from overhead
Nff3fk h611 - b s1ea gts1aeesL These trlsses win -
mo1o jn1e NJ hrssf ~ stEcnzm than usual, and
$500 eDsa.1selns Nh : 1o-1oH auto hisnway which
- - ~ 61llkn ~ csfrves ~ NJ bury Intersections.
GGMx 1Mk UeDom1 moy16os tWo kinds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
IHE REAL INDEPENDENCE

This type Of confidence in ones in
1.v.duaI!.y is a thing American wOm-
sa need. Frerchwomen have 1t, APP
p-en:iy without striving for it. When
every American woman from Is to LOG
wss starving to get thin and all were
wearing straight -up-and- down styles,
.hs Partisan stuck to her curves. wore
costumes With belt lines and knew she
EaS appeal because she was herself,
-1 Us. one more example of a tire
soc.e pattern.
American women are known for
..ss- independence. their daring.
French women arc criticized because
.Aey have not fought for the equal
-.-h. 20 vote with men. It seems to
re ;ha. in the last analysis, having
. type Of personal independence in
dress. ,anner and type requires more
bravery IN the face Of almost uni
fersai conformity than any mass
movement on the part Of women as
a whole to get freedom for the whole
sex.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Heartburn After Meals

Question: Mrs. H. J. writes: Il
have severe attacks Of heartburn az
ter meals. I would like to know what
causes this and how to get rid Of It,"
Answer: Heartburn simply means
over-acidity Of the gastric juice, and
Is caused BY bad combinations Of
foods, wrong kinds OF foods, condi-
ments. too much liquids at meals, etc.
A ~teaspoonful Of baking soda taken
just after the meal will relieve the
heartburn, but q real cure can only
be obtained through removing what
ever cause Is producing the trouble.
SteWed Fruit ana Oatmeal
Question: w. II. K. asks: rs It all
right to use stewed prunes or figs or
a~pplesauce with q breakfast Of oat.
meal porridge?"
Answer: It is all right to use
stewed prunes. figs. raisins OF apple
sauce with q breakfast containing real
wholewheat or real oatmeal. but q
combination Of these stewed fruits
and plain starchy food does not seem
to work so we'll together, causing cx-
cessive ~flatulence.
White Spots On Skin
Question: J. K. H. writes: MY
skin Is slowly turning q dead white
In patches. I have doctored faith
fully, and used several medicines.
both internal and external. but to no
avail. ] want to get at the cause OF
the trouble, but I am becoming dis
couraged and am going to give up UNI
less you can help me-"
Answer: A good fast for . week or
ten days will stop the acidosis which
is causing the destruction Of the COL
curing matter In your skin. Then.
living on q good diet will keep you
from having any more Of these white
spots form. Sometimes. II the spots
are not too large they can be sue
cessfully treated with radiAtions from
the ultra -violet light, and the skin
pigment will at least partially return.
Copyright. 1929. BY The Bell eyndi-
cate, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26

er to produce flatulence or excessive
catarrhal mucous.
The deep breathing exercises sug-
gested in yesterdays article should
not be used at first but should be
started after the patient has been
normal for four o. five weeks. Then
these exercises should be gradually in.I
troduced and increased to develop a
strong diaphragm and chest. ana thus
assure the patient against the return
Of asthma.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
No Logic in This

Or isye.-.saaed and e.s..sss-.-se e.T.--z.-o- cxs
some STRANGELY irrational -...-ss .ov AZ .ss2
l. S3~ Yes S--S &C 7-4-l n. es.ss- go : &C.
II: US t--5s i. -. a.-.e --s--Sc-.- =. rs --ss-
. lie pc. aas-.sa. -ra :. o3c--.-- - 2s-x--
Jaas,al e@.e ~ .2ss. . - III r. - rs 500
ard Inc. = I'D : rSce1 .rc---T t. 500. J. s c-g
.1.- - 80 &C. - 1o-- --1--~ . --5s - CO.. 60
woa.a Ea.e 80. - CO !. ~ - go : l------
e.. r-.-.,-ss e.--- o. =.
an -1y2 ". 30 ma. - .-1- s..-- :: 1s=--
ard il vas 6-e-.ed cx.rs-e.- .-.----s -. -s----.
zc.ere1 se17 III a..re I'LL. ~ I1y -..-- :. $500 =
strapped no - a.ec.-.c c--- &c -- = = 1--s-.-
aas7r--.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26

a $500 check she had Endorsed was
returned by the bank. Counsel for
Miss Charlotte Calegarde argued that
she was unwilling to pay $500 for four
quarts of champagne in Miss Nesbit's
club and stopped payment on the
check. Now the grand jury is to look
into the matter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26

from Woodworth where they spent
the past month with Mrs. Kupitz'S
daughter, Mrs. A. D. Anderson.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Evangelical church were entertained
yesterday 1t the home Of Mrs. Charles
Halliday at Baldwin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
10 = HUGE HOMES

New York. Sept. 26.-RETwo Of
the largest apartment homes IN the
world are to h built for Hugh ,. Baker
banker. He has bought the thir.
tenth. fourteenth and penthouse
floors Of q new Fifth Avenue building.
Estimates are that the two homoo viii
cost ol,600yO00. They viii have = gar
den 81 BY . feet and ! hA1l . feet
long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
4 REALISTIC DOLL

s5s 81 a4--s--.c -.o.e
rs S g -..e GIs- dolls
associated nth. -. -.aTeis. her
- a-- 1saSy-ss ser se-y real.
- ne SO recalled z. oTl Martha
-a- : ser. wooden do. with lead
- s-oes ard features battered from
.-e i..-s-eA.-ea. three generations
9. children eare ne. feei su-e Alice
HI &c en.o-ed b. otEe- adults as
rel as oT an child Vao happens to
u. I'll: book.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
WHEN G STARS

In this age Of youth. i. viii be con-
selling 70 many Of Us c:e- 20 to know
TIA. one OF the biggest Broadway
hits o. the NeT York theatrical sea-
son is q star who made her debut
back in 1888. got a strong start at the
time Of the Chicago Worlds fair. and
was a toast in the days OF the Span
isn-American war. This is Trixie
Friganza-haie, far more hearty than
any Broadway hit for years, white
haired and proud Of it!
She is the leading woman commed-
ienne in the lively revue called AL
manack." She has extreme good
taste in the type Of comedy she puts
v never trying once to simulate
youth. It is sound. human stuff, with
a really excellent moral lesson in the
way Trixie flaunts her years and
pounds with such self-confidence as
to make you think that after all.
maybe the worst thing about the In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
ARB

It was revealed during the recent
convention of bridge players In Chi
cago that bridge Is sweeping the
country. The game isn't doing q great
deal Of good to the kitchen, how
ever.
The band of New York University
went into training with the football
team. Maybe something can be done
now about punting the piccolo.
The smallest fish in the world Is
said to be the Philippine goby, three
sxteenths Of an inch long. Strange
to say, no vacationiSt has reported
catching any Of EN-.
The English schoolboy who defined
"elocution" rs the method used in
America for putting people to death
was on the right track. anyway.
a British doctor says the bathroom
Is the most rcstful room In the house.
This was discovered years ago by
plumbers.
= =
The rising generation seems to be
quite air minded.
Copyright. 1879. NEA Service, Incl