davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10
THE SCHOOL OUTFIT
Thy Alice JwdSOm Pca1e)

Very % now the children will be
returning to school. They will be
needing new clothes which no doubt
you could most wisely select for them.
But II your child is ~ or more I would
suggest that you hail the opportunity
Of the new school outfit Is q fine one
to teach a lesson in independence.
Don't buy your child's clothes for
him. let him buy his own. Very likely
such an idea seems rash and, II car
ried out. Is sure to result in z waste
Of money. Yet even If he should
make one or two mistakes ! believe
that allowing him to learn to buy hts
own clothes at this age is real econ
0my.
Before giving him the money to
make his purchases it would be well
to talk over with him what things
will be needful and roughly to esti-
mate their cost. After this let him
go ahead without further help from
anyone, either aunt or uncle, older
sister or brother.
When you have sent your daughter
on such q shopping expedition. and
she brings home as her school coat
something highly impracticable for
the purpose. she will learn her mis-
take without comment from you and
will do better next time.
Shopping thus with the actual
money In ones hands Is quite q diff
ferent thing from the charge and
send variety Of shopping. Your child
will sec how quickly the dollars melt
away and will begin to appreciate the
need for planning and b~udgeting. for
giving up q frivolous wish In favor Of
something really necessary.
Twelve is not too early to allow
your child to assume responsibility
Of buying hts own clothes. II he has
previously been used to an allowance
he Will make fewer mistakes than II
he has not, but in any case the buy
ing Of the new school outfit presents
q first rate opportunity to teach your
child the value Of money and discre-
ton In the use Of 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10

avocado. It Is not q sweet fruit as
the name pear" suggests, but q sal
ad fruit Of q nut-like, buttery flesh,
rich in vegetable oil. with also some
proteins and carbohydrates. This
fruit may be used at almost any meal,
and combines well with any other
article Of food.
Hands Swell
Question: J.. L. writes: "When I am
walking my hands swell up so much
that they pain me terribly, especially
when ! touch them. At times only
one hand will swell and the other will
be perfectly all right"
Answer: Swelling Of the hands is
quite common when walking rapidly
or for any great distance. The swing
ing Of the arms forces the blood into
the hands, but should not cause any
discomfort unless you are suffering
from rheumatism. Sometimes an linz
pingenlent Of the nerves which issue
from the spine and 60 to the arms
will be the controlling factor In cauS.
ing n hand to swell and not the
other; m osteopath or c~hiropractOr
could tell you II this aus exists.
Raw Egg and MILK
Question: Mrs. K. O. asks: rs It
healthful Or not to drink a whole mot
beaten) raw egg In milk?"
Answer: ! do not recommend the
mixture Of raw egg and milk. II
these foods are used together they
should be cooked in the form Of Gus.
tard.
Nervous Child
Question: Mrs. r. r. w. asks:
what can be done for . six-ycar-old
boy who Is constantly making faces?
The doctor calls 1t some form OF nerv-
BUSINESS. Have had his tonsils re-
moved and had him circumcised. but
certainly cannot see any improve
ment. and his face is gradually grow
ing out Of shape. Would be glad for
any help"
Answer: Tho greatest cause Of
such nervousness Is from irritations
Of the gastro-intestinal tract. Irri-
tating food mixtures have IN effect
upon producing irritation al over the.
body. ] have never seen . case Of
these troubles with children that
could not be quickly cured by putting
them on q well balanced non.irritat.
ing diet.
Copyright. 1879, BY the Bell syndi-
cate. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10
Making Progress

It = not : GOOD thing to Be too optimistic; and the OBJ
stacles that lie IN the pathway that leads toward COM
plete. friendly agreement between the United States and
England On naval matters are, admittedly, many. Yet
friends q peace have . right to feel encouraged by the
most recent Developments.
when Ramsay Macdonald announced that the two
governments had already reached agreement on II Of the
- points at issue. he did not clarity his statement BY ex-
planning what the three points are that are still the basis
u disagreement. Nevertheless. the mere fact that ncgo-
ttattons are continuing. and are reaching some sort Of
'Goal, u . cause for optimism.
Il Is only within the last few years that an attempt Of
lehe kind Macdonald and Hoover are now making would
sven have been dreamed OF. The mental attitude. in an
affair q this kind. Is Ill important; and the present atti-
tude. on each side. is one that must be vastly depressing
- the jingoes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10

Ia. ,,..

All this talk about the smaller
waiStline, and the feminine figure.
made me wonder just what we are
coming to this fall, SO I sought an
authority on the subject-Marjorie
Dork. who maintains a fashionable
slendering studio in New York, and
has helped many a woman to pare off
pounds and look younger than her
years.
TELL me the truth. no matter how
1t hurts" I begged. Are We going to
60 back to corSetS?"
"A large number of women are"
was her reply. Because the new
styles all feature the natural waist
line-which OH many women Is q roll
of flesh. particularly an those who
have secured the stylish straightline
figure.
They reduced every part Of them
selves, but their waistlines. and they
could get away with flesh there be-
cause with a straightline dress It did
not show.
Nov they will either have to fin-
ish the job, and reduce the waistline,
or they will have to hold in that ex-
ira fold of flesh by stays-there is
no other way. The sensible woman
will reduce and the lazy woman will
corset herself
X X
CHANGING FIGURES
Regarding the actual measure
ments. Miss Dork did not sec the l8-
inch waistline as an immediate peril
or the Il.
Il believe the 24-inch waistline will
be the desirable n this season. she
said. And with that smaller waist
line will come the higher bust. The
figure will change considerably to be
III harmony with the 1929 silhouette"
Miss Dork has never recommended
drastic reductions. She has always
advocated daily exercise. 4 sane diet,
and a consistent loss in weight yer a
long period rather than quick results
gained by limited diets.
Almost 20 years Of working with
women who want to improve their
figures have left her with no illusions
as to woman's frailty-of purpose.
Women want everything done for
them-they think II they have money
they should be able to buy slim waists
and beauty rs well as ermine and dia-
monds.
For instance, here in my symnas-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10

ium. I have expensive electrical equip.
ment. ! have a capable instructor
who Is ready to put every woman
through the course Of exercises that
Is best for her health and her fig
ure. But do women actually want to
work off their flesh, by exercise and
by wearing down the fat tissues?
mo, they want to lie comfortably
on q slab and have a woman massage
them, or roll them with rollers-all of
which is very good for the health and
the figure. but effective only when
combined with actual physical excr-
ton and sane dieting"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10
,Alaska's Forest Reserves

no1nkien tn wealth Of Alaska and the average man
k&&nGo = cnce = gold mines. Yet Ia the pears 70 come It
- nmmHnree that Alaskas othAr natural resources Win pro-
$3.50 Gnl1oo = much wealth = hsr fahlsd gold mines ever
AAnnot1n 1em the Department Of Agriculture reports
kA&e 1eaDnm - chusach national forests Ii Alaska
~1o0k1o e 1alntaining : permanent. l~argescale pulp
M - m1nGHy-an tem o. some Importance since the
cne@ - sheun . tendency 70 rtss for years.
sGnB 11eoe envjoe supervision. the buistin says.
sS - 5mSDGs ee111s mpply such "a in1ussy indef-
<f1 u1ap - annnal - held down 70 : paint exactly
@< annnoI UeeeA
f1oots un1o1G<D0b win come ID sery handy IN
0 S4 GmI11 ~ ~ ~ - estttns or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10
Our Yesterdays


FORTY YEARS AGO
J. D. Mcdonald has rome to 81.
Paul where he Will spend : few days
on business.
J. H. Fletcher Of Brown county, who
has served - Legislator from that dis
trict Tor many years. = An arrival n
the city.
J. B. Drittin. Ashland. Ohio, Is Wis
itine In the city With John ana hart
Huber. former residents q Ashlaud.
william Bannon. who moved 70
Milwaukee = number q years ago,
has. With his family. returned 70 Ms.
mafck md WIN enenee n business
here.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
A one o'clock luncheon and hand.
kerchief shower Wae gtven loe lfi1s
Mabel Boucher yesterday ~ Nh.
James Foley.
Governor and Mrs. Frank White re-
turned today from . several weeks
visit In Wtocousin.
Hon. John oatterlund returned this
week from . buslneal trip - IoAa.
An artestan flow giving so gallons
per minute. ana with . pressure q
80 pounds. has been struck at -
/ nRNaarA- Y4hA Wn11 Il naA Nank haan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10
AUTOS DON'T LAKE HIM

Reno. Ncv.-Jamcs T. Boyd. Reno
attorney. thinks that motor vehicles
have 4 grudge against him. He was
driving recently and was forced to
swerve his car into . fire plug to
avoid another ar. He was somewhat
shaken up and his q damaged when
he walked home. On arriving there
he found that q motor truck had run
in to his front yard. entirely demolish-
ing his lawn, shrubbery and trees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10
Value Of the Air Derby

The recent National air races we're instructive as we'll
rs spectacular.
One OF the most impressive things about them, however,
was a thing that most Of the spectators barely noticed.
Each day. while dozens Of army and navy planes were
performing hair raising stunts in front OF the crowded
srandstands. with scores OF other planes waiting. on the
ground, for their turn to so up and make sonic new
thrills. there was a steady stream Of planes taking off
and landing on = remote section Of the airport, away
from the crowds.
These planes came and went without making any
fuss. Nobody gathered around to watch them. No ex-
cited spectators mobbed their pilots to ask for auto
graphs. No photographers made life miserable for them
with clicking cameras.
These rlanes weren't taking part in the great exhibi-
tion that had drawn the crowds. They were Just the air.
mail planes-leavine the airport, day and night. for dis
tant points, Just as they had been doing for months be-
fore
They weren't in the show at all. Yet 1t Is a question
whether any part Of that spectacular exhibition was quite
Is impressive as the sight Of these airmail ships, leaving
and arriving on regular schedule, In a vacant field be-
hind the place reserved for the darc-dcvils.
The races were = great show. Lindbergh. williams, Doc
little and others did things with airplanes that were
positively incredible. The finest pilots Of the army. navy
and marine corps went through complicated mancuvers
With amazing skill. Three Canadian officers came down
and made $4,000 spectators gasp with their consummatc
skill and daring.
All Of this was valuable. It surely proved that the air
plane Is . pretty reliable proposition, to say the least.
But the men who didn't get the ap~plause-thc airmail
~pilots-wcrc. to our notion, the men who we're really prov
Ing the airplanc's worth.
Every hour Of the day and night ono or another was
taking off on his regular round. One man would head
east for the perilous climb over the Alleghenics. Another
would point the nose Of his plane for Buffalo and
Albany. Another would swing south to the Ohio river
valley! Another would head west for Chicago. carrying a
cargo that would be on the Pacific coast % hours later.
Every day and every night through the coming fall and
winter these men will be doing the same thing. While We
are safe in our homes, on bitter stormy nights. they will
BE soaring alone through the darkness to carry the mail.
Once In . great while one Of them will be killed. They
didn't get any medals Of big headlines At the air races.
and they won't set any now: but they're doing more
TOR aviation than oil the dare devils put together.
The airmail men, In short. and not the stunters, are the
real aristocrats Of the air. The big Job isn't always done
By the chap who gets the most glory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10
For Creative Workers

MeOee The contributions to art and culture by the modernstic
49, oehool have been many. undoubtedly: but there are
Times when the frantic seekers after the new simply talk
a I'm fooltshly.
~ 80 4 maeasine recently printed plans for 1 .modcrnistic"
Il Vas TO Be Z six-sided affair. hung on = sort Of
mast. with transparent walls and various other
G1cGt 1nuovattons: but the floor plans we're It's most interesting
Eoo91oo&ure. These disclosed one triangular room. tucked
s nmoy hstween : bedroom and the kitchen. labeled the
@ontye rom"
A1W4 ~ = uas explained that every citizen needs : special room.
- - 6okened that he can retire to It and let his creative
-nou0s have full sway.
Whet . pity that none Of the great creative artists Of
bnrnR years had the advantages offered BY such = COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10

pital with . large box Of American
beauty roses.
A. J. Carlson, and G.. Olgierson Of
the Burleieh county state bank Of
Wing. were visitors In the city yes
terday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10

Or. Mccoy viii 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, 1929-09-10

The territorial government and the
United States biological survey have
united to reduce the annual u 10000 00
loss caused BY predatory animals in
Alaska.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10

Question: Reader asks: what Is
an alligator pearl"
Answer: Alligator pear" IS
name which has been given the avo.
cado, but this name should not be
used, rs it does not describe the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03

A new deluxe sedan with an un-
usually roomy body and with many
new features of style, comfort and
luxury is being announced this week
by the Plymouth Motor Corporation.
This new sedan increases the num-
Der of body styles available in the
Plymouth line to seven and it is priced
at the remarkably low figure of $745
f. 0. b. Detroit.
''In building this new Deluxe Sc
dan we are presenting something new
in motoring luxury" says A. Wander
Zee, Plymouth General Sales Mama
ger. "In exterior and interior style
and finish and in new features of
quality and luxury, it establishes new
standards for car of low price. The
same Silver Dome engine and other
mechanical features that have proved
the Plymouth to be remarkable car
in performance are to be found in this
new body type
Construction features provide a
sturdy and attractive full-sized body
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03

that comfortably seats five passen-
gers. The body, overall, is of black,
the belt moulding being attractive
dark blue with cigarette stripe. The
black of the body proper is also car
ried out in the tenders, splash guards,
and the chassis sheet metal parts.
Headlamps, side lamps, cowl bar, slen-
der profile radiator shell, and other
exterior fittings are of chrome plate,
adding a striking note of contrast to
the black of the body.
The interior finish gives an air Of
luxury hitherto not found in cars of
this low price. The upholstery is of
fine broadcloth and the cushions and
backs of the seats are French-pleated.
Arm rests and assist cords at each
side of the rear seat add comfort
and utility as we'll as distinction. Gar
nish mouldings in walnut finish frame
the windows and walnut finished pan
els, with burl walnut inlay, adorn the
doors.
Other features of the interior that
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03

can Bankers Association; John
Brandt, farm products expert; Fl. H.
Lestlco editor of CHAIN STORE
MANAGER, and Colonel William ].
Donovan, picturesque wartime lead
er, and former assistant United
States attorney general.
Other addresses scheduled ara
those OF Fred Fl. Massmann, who
will talk on Marketing Mergers.
Their Significance and Possibili-
ties; Godfrey Lebhar, editor of
CHAIN STORE AGE, who will dis
cuss advertising; w. 7. Grant, THE
Price Problems Of the Chain Store
Industry; DR.. Julius Klein, who
will speak on ''The Outlook for the
Chain Store" and Bruce Barton.
author publicist, who will give his
views on Modern Distribution. Its
Possibilities and Responsibilities"
The third. and final day, will be
devoted to discussion of the 1880
budget and the election of officers
and directors for the coming year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03
TWO GREAT ARMIES

Opening of the free public schools
in the United States is happy time
of the year-happy for the children
and happy for the parents.
Increasing intelligence to a great
nation made up of all races is the
divinest gift of the Creator of hum
anity.
1t was wonderfully ordained that
the schools should open in September
when spring and summer have per-
fected their work of termination and
harvest.
So life drives on and feeds, clothes
and natures for manhood and woman
hood the oncoming millions of we'll
fed and well-educated youth, under
American institutions.
The new generations are better
equipped morally, mentally and physi-
cally to meet the problems of life
and sustain prosperous civilization,
under our tried and tested American
constitution.
This nation is built on two great ar
mies-the army of happy school chill
dren with their lunch boxes headed
for the school houses open for all,
and the contented well-paid army of
laborers producing the essentials of
life for all.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03

One of the hazards of the rubber
factory is that as the sheets pass over
rollers for compression, electric sparks
are often given off and at the same
time the air Is filled with infammable
yapors. This combination Is a danger.
GUS one and often causes confagra-
tion. In a foreign factory 1t has been
discovered that this menace Is re-
moved by the presence of a tiny cap
sule of radium in the presence of the
rolling machinery. 1t is explained that
the radium has some action on the air
In it's vicinity which enables electricity
to pass slowly and harmlessly from
the rollers and thus saves the factory
from destruction.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03

add degree of distinction, utility
and luxury are window curtains on
the rear window and quarter windows,
a large carpet-covered foot rest, satin
finish robe-rail, ash receiver, vanity
case and dome light. Rear view mir
ror and windshield wiper are also
standard equipment.
Driving and operating controls are
placed to provide the ease of control
characteristic of all Plymouth cars.
Full driver vision, finger-tip control
and hydraulic brakes add safety.
The Silver Dome engine which pow
ers the new Deluxe sedan is already
we'll known for its abundant power,
its flexibilty and its remarkable per-
formance.
Plymouth dealers throughout the
country are now displaying this hand
some new addition to the Plymouth
line, which factory officials look upon
as "The Pride of the Family The
demand for the new body style has
quickly assumed large proportions.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03
Slow Driver Is Big
Menace To Traffic

With authorities in many cities and
states endeavoring to speed up traf-
fic by stepping on the slow driver to
relieve growing traffic congestion,
traffic experts generally are empha-
sizing the Importance of quick pickup
and getaway in automobiles as fac
tor in clearing traffic.
Engineers of the Willys-Overland
Company, who have studied the traf-
fic problem throughout the country
and endeavored to build automobiles
to meet it, declare that the ease of
handling the Whippet four and six
cylinder cars in heavy traffic is due
largely to the quick getaway of these
cars from standing start. These
cars can also be brought to an in
slant stop due to the powerful braking
system on four wheels, they added
Facility and comfort in the hand
ling of either Whippet model in traf-
fic also is aided by ease of steering.
This has been made possible by the
use OF an entirely new steering gear
which was designed for this car and
which gives a much greater reduction
between the worm wheel and thus
reduces the effort required to steer
it. Along with these features, the
Whippet has a low center of gravity
for greater road stability and riding
comfort. and is J. of such compact
construction that it assures parking
in the smallest possible space, al
though the roominess of the interior
is generous throughout, the engineers
say. But speed and power to take
the steepest hills along with economy
of operation are pointed out as out
standing features.
This year, however, Willys-0 Over
land engineers have emphasized style
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03
Homely House Pet

On the island Of Santo Domingo
there is to be encountered a great va
rlety of insects which, in one form or
another, are active during the "a
hours of the day. The houses are
kept reasonably free from these pests
through the activities Of the "gecko"
which makes its home In the houses,
but refuses to share hospitality with
any form of insect life. The gecko
Is a terrible looking lizard which is
perfectly harmless and 1t moves slow
~ about the house and gathers up In
sects OF all kinds. 1t is slow until its
eyes light on its prey and thea 1t is
quick enough to make bulls shot
and rarely misses.