davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24
THE PROBLEM or THE TARIFF

Making a tariff law tfese days is a far more connpli.
Gated and momcntous business than it was a decade or SC
ago. before the overseas market doomed large in the eye.
of American industrialists.
Frank H. Simonds. well-known expert OH international
affairs, points this out in an article in the current Re-
view of Reviews.
Both Canada and South America, says Mr.. Simonds.
are planning on reprisals if American tariffs are meas
urably raised. Canada now buys from the United States
nearly a billion dollars worth of goods; if the tariff on
imports from Canada goes up. a great share of these
goods will be bought from Britain.
The same is true in South America, where the United
States is just emerging into the first rank of exporters.
England and Germany, Mr.. Simonds warns, will get back
much of the business Uncle Sam took away from them
if South American exports to this country are taxed.
It's a knotty problem. this fixing of a tariff. There are
SO many factors involved which don't appear on the sur
face.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24
Editorial Comment
WHERE DOBBIN STILL RULES
t. Paul Dispatch)

DopolnS Gay declines. The clatter of fire horses hoofs
IS no longer heard IN the streets but only the roar of mo-
tors. Many q private stable has been made over into a
garage. Even on the farms, tractors pillow up pastures
ana combines chug through fields of wheat where once
oats was 9 more common crop than now. Machinery has
no appetite for oats. AS told by columns of government
ligures, the horse population of America is 5000, 900 less
than 1t was ten years ago.
But down at Louisville Saturday enormous crowds as
sembled for a great annual event. Special trains came
from every direction bringing more people. The city was
ailltter with excitement. It was the sporting and social
capital OF America. Finally the thousands craned their
necks. watching with breathless interest to see the Ken
lucky derby run. No mere automobile can arouse human
emotionS SO much as a flesh and blood struggle of fine
horses. On the turf and in the race the horse is still
supreme.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24

BROOKLYN BRIDGE

BROOKLYN BRIDGE
Forty-six years ago today Brooklyn
bridge, the most remarkable Of the
four spans across the East river and
one Of the worlds most famous
bridges, was opened to traffic.
Thirteen years Of labor. much of it
OF = pioneering kind, had gone into
its building. In addition, several
years of planning preceded actual
work.
Brooklyn bridge was the dream Of
the great engineer. John A. Roebling,
who built the first suspension bridge
over Niagara river. He died in the
midst Of the work, however, and it
was successfully completed by his son.
Roebling, ST., was the first ma to
use wire cables instead Of chains to
suspend a bridge.
More than 5000 single strands of
wire were laid side by side and bound
to form each Of the four great cables
supporting the structure. Each wire
was o than two-thirds Of a mile
long and the completed cables were
capable Of sustaining 1920 tons. AS
stupend0uS as the work of suspending
these cables was, 1t was only prelim-
mary to the hanging of the roadway
from them and the building OF mas
sive approaches on either side.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24

EAT ON1llNu lsUVOsUVV Az 4OC
President Hoover was advised by q delegation Of motor
car manufacturers the other day that . million American
automobiles viii be shipped out Of the country this year.
This prediction is supported by exports for the first four
months and by the presidents pledge to use the machin-
cry of the department of commerce to open up new mar
kets for American-made cars.
No phase Of the nations foreign trade during the last
decade has been more packed with interest than the
steady growth Of automobile exports. In spite Of high
duties imposed by European countries to protect their
domestic motor car manufacturers. the inroads Of the
made-in-America cdr has been tremendous. Each year
these exports grow. In this respect South America has
been thoroughly Amercanized.
Untapped foreign markets are the future hope of motor
car manufacturers. They fear that the saturation point
has about been reached in the United States and that
for future expansion they must depend upon foreign
buyers. And they have not been neslecting this new
field. 1t will be many years before the motor car con-
sumption Of the world will be q fixed quantity. for less
than 20 per cent Of the worlds automobiles are found
outside Of the United States.
Have not the motor car makers a legitimate reason
for being optimistic?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24
hi WAR ON S

That the governmental machinery set up by Herbert
Hoover while secretary Of commerce to abolish industrial
and commercial waste did not stop functioning with his
ascension to the presidency is apparent from the COM
preheiisive program Of the anti-waste campaign the
bureau Of foreign and domestic commerce Is launching
under the direction Of d.. julius Klein.
Doctor Klein puts to the nation the pertinent ques-
tion. Whist does It profit . country to sell billions Of
dollars worth Of goods to other countries. II it throws
away the same amount Of money In waste ct homer" But
he does not stop there. While President Hoover strives
to increase the nations foreign trade, Doctor Klein Is
wagtng . determined and Immediately successful war on
economic waste at home. Together they hope to sell more
- n0me.
The anti-waste campaign viii touch the high cost OF
credit. selling and Advertising methods. the economies Of
tn grceey huGnen from manufactures 70 consumer. dis
fsibut1oa = goods, ~ causss a bankruptcy and various
ethsr Dhaan = bs1nasA II = m anabitious Undertaking.
but hessNafd g succsss tustffiss It. Moreover. the d.
yeetoo - Doet9 K1sin assures snccesk.
~ - hoH i1A5nod n sconomlc law It Is manifest
lnat m4na@gMp11sE3 would - materially increased
kl fH1to6 -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24
Our Yesterdays
FORTY A AGO

FORTY YEARS AGO
Cashier Whitford Of the Capital
National bank went to Fargo for the
bankers convention.
Captain Belk expects his family to
arrive soon from Sioux City, Iowa, to
make Bismarck their home.
Mrs. Riley, q sister Of Mrs. Chance,
arrived from st. Cloud for q visit.
Erick Anderson, Washburn, were In
the city for . few days.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
The ladies Of the Relief corps have
presented four handsome silk flags
to the four lower grades in the high
school building.
Adjutant General Miller has re.
ceived so new sabres and sabre belts
for the officers Of the North Dakota
national guard.
The choirs of the Mandan and Bis.
marck Methodist churches will give
a concert at the Methodist church to-
night.
A summer school for Burleigh coun.
ty teachers will be held In Bismarck
during the latter part Of June.
TEN YEARS AGO
J. r. Lyle and j. r. FITZGERALD.
Wing, are ~transacting business In the
city.
J. M. Hanley. Mandan. will Be the
principal speaker ct tho Memorial
day exercises ,at Washburn.
A Red Trail Garage Mems asso.
citation was organized here at the con.
vention Of National Parks Highways
meeting.
Frank Milhollan has returned from
9 several weeks trip in the northeast.
ern part Of the state for the railway
commission.
william LANCER, attorney general,
today expressed the opinion that the
constitution a. amended authorizes
the state to buy bonds. not secured
py mortgages. to the amount Of
100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24

plete until you hear OF q woman dig
ging fishWormS.
The French do not appreciate spin
ach, writes q physician after q visit
to Paris. Those French certainly
know their onions.
\ =
General Hartford says the trans
mission of intelligence has reached
its height in radio. That word sin
t~elligence," Of course, has several
meanings.
X X X
After spending an evening reading
about the Washington social war and
q couple Of -congressmen'S speeches,
it's not hard to believe that boys and
girls are pretty much the same the
world over.
X X X
Speaking of efficiency. it used to
take q couple Of sheep q year to make
q woman's dress. and now a silkworm
does 1t in q few minutes.
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24
Dr.. MCCOY Win glsd0 onDvoe
personal questions On health ana
diet, addressed % him, oaso 6 ~
Tribune.
Enclose Q Stamped D0dEonDod
envelope for reply.
few minutes remove tho lid and allow
to slightly brown on top
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Appendicitis Operation

NOO04 8VXV0 68Hy40 68GvO a. 6Ut0 :.
Appendicitis Operation
Question: Mrs. Z. writes: 'I re-.
Gently had an operation for appeudi~
citis and prolapsus Of the internal or
gans, but don't seem to gain strength
as I should. Also, have . constant
fear that someone is going to harm
me, although I really don't believe !
have q real enemy. For hours Ut
night I lie avake, almost afraid ia
turn in bed, and sometimes I walk
all night from room to room. looking
out first one door and another, watch.
ing for something, I don't know what.
I am miserable. Can you help me?"
Answer: Your organs are probably
prolapsed as badly as before and you
have all the neurotic symptoms which
60 with q pressure Of the prolapsed
organs upon the uterus and ovaries.
You certainly could be helped with
the right treatment. but such treat.
ment cannot be given through the
columns Of q newspaper. You need
manipulative treatment Of the aldo.
men, and exercising Of the abdominal
muscles to make these muscles strong
W VAA0V Way WAAA AVIAN VIC 0W0O1k44k40k
organs In place.
Are Proteins Necessary
Question: H. @. asks: Can one
build q strong, and healthy body on
an exclusive diet Of fruits ANA vege.
tables? Which fruits and vcge-
tables. If any are fattening?"
Answer: It is necessary to add some
proteins in the diet besides the fruits
and vegetables. The only fruits which
are considered fattening arc bananas,
olives and avocados. Vegetables which
are often called fattening are pota.
toes and Hubbard squash, but the
cereals are the most "fatteniug' foods.
Twttchlng Of Face
Question: Miss A. B. asks: 'Would
nervousness cause q twitching Of the
face? At times I can't control the
muscles Of my face. I am 20 years
DID,"
Answer: You need q diagnosis I'd.
determine the cause Of your nervous
ness. You can then no doubt b helped
II the right treatments are used, with
proper diet and the cultivation Of
good hygienic habits.
Copyright. 1929. by the Bell Syudi-
cate. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24

In accordance with our spring Gus
tom Of mentioning some sinister fact,
the announcement Is made here to
inform you that two doctors in Chilli
cothe. Mo, are named Dye and Berry.
+ i
Women are taking over q lot Of
mems jobs In the world. but their
work In mans field will not be com.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24
OUR FIRST LADY

The First Lady of the Land does
her own driving, whenever possible.
even II Uncle Sam does provide sew
eral chauffeurS for white house cars.
This same Mrs. Herbert Hoover packs
her own picnic baskets. builds her own
outdoor fire In Girl Scout fashion,
and, all in all. seems to be permitting
high station to change none Of her
likes and dislikes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24

~ @ &V
During the past 10 years much has
been written Of the importance OF
giving children information concern-
ing sex and reproduction ut thu tune
when they wish to know It.
Some very intelligent work has been
done in an effort to show how thu
material may be presented In = Vey
which Is 1T once truthful and. a. g
were, psychologically digcstible. The
best work Of this sort which has come
to my notice Is Growing Up" BY Karl
de Schweinitz. This little book - ono
which the parent may read for ins
formation and method ana which
may DO put into the hands o. the
child II that seem wise.
Desirable Is Is this sort Of educas
ton. 1t Is Of Surprisingly little help lI
orienting children to the Department.
Of life with which It deals e the feel-
ings. which are largely the product Of
unconscious reaction, have not hem
properly educated all along the liue,.
A youngSter whose factual kuoWl.
edge Of sex Is sketchy or even iucor.
rect will be able to achieve 9 per.
fectly wholesome attitude II his emo.
tional reactions to those secoudary
aspects Of the subject which have
been 2 part Of his daily life sinco 50
was born never have held guilt. shamo
or unhapptness.
Children are. Of course, extraordi.
narily sensitive to things couceruina
which It Is impossible for them to s.
articulate.
They cannot help but take over 20 4
large extent the manner Of their
parents acceptance Of sex ana ~
emotions related to It, =
II father and mother ore well mated
and free from IN undue sense q suili
and shame. their children aro lik
to reflect an attitude toward lovo ia
Ill its manifestations whiohrie e once
wholesome and serene.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24

Cleveland-Patrolman Leo J. Housa
was taking off his coat in = drug
store here. He had been sent 70
guard the store because It had been
robbed on four occasions. As his
hands were In the air. removing his
coat the rObber decided to make IN.
other raid en- the store. He entered.
took the poljcemau'S qua and said:
You were planted hire 70 Get mn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24

Because SO many kinds of marine
animals are In danger of becoming
extinct in the Pacific coast waters,
the sea front along the Scripps Insti-
tuition Of Oceanography at La Jolla,
Calf, has been protected by a state
law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24

Ninety California cities. including
San Francisco and Los Angeles. have
adopted q standard code for traffic
regulation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24

large degree. While foreign trade is limited by natural
bounds. there is virtually no limit to what can be done in
waste elimination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24

AtGIOI OAV0lOlAll
A bulletin from the federal bureau Of education points
out that nearly all the states in the union are now pro-
viding by law specialized education for crippled children
that gives them a chance to lead Independent lives when
they grow up. This, of course, is in addition to physical
and medical care.
This kind Of work was. until recently, considered purely
9 private matter. Special training for crippled children
began as q charitable enterprise, and it was not until
passed q law providing for this kind Of train
Ing at state expense. in 1907. that people began to realize
that the public at large owed the crippled child a definite
responsibility.
The crippled child needs sympathy and medical treat
ment, OF course; but above all he needs training that will
enable him to surmount his handicap and make his own
way IN the world. It is highly encouraging to note that
this is being done on a large scale.
Wnen q man begins to tsls about the narrow p-ovin-
cialism OF his town, he means that the gcssi2s have
caught him at last.
A real humorist is a man who can be funny without
using rotten grammar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24

! ought to shoot you fun OF holes. Liz
down on the floor." He then robbed
the store Of $l58.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24

their pens in hand and rave about the
rooiled and pampered and parasitic
American wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24

A campanile 166 test TAN viii ba
built on the campus Of South Dakota
State college ct Brookinga
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24
MH6uiMAN(5
"hIP3zA!IY:5,, y.
ALENE SUMNER

Tables were turned a little when
students of Des Moines university
charged the chairman of the univer-
sity board of trustees with 'goings-
on" not compatible with his station IS
puider of the destinies Of the young.
His lady secretary was hooted and
derided by the student mass, too.
Somehow there is something q bit
distasteful and almost revolving in
this attempt of upstart youth to cen
sur the morals Of its elders, especial
~ on circumstantial evidence. Some
thing wrong, too, with an institution
of learning which breeds such intol-
erance and crudity of expression as
exemplified by students parading the
two.
On the other hand. it may be a
good thing for those who sit in high
places and pass judgment on the
sins and supposed sins Of youth to
have a dose Of their own intolerance.
\ X X
my FRIEND STILL"
Mrs. Mabelle Gilman Corey. former
wife OF William Ellis Corey, the steel
king. confides in announcing her en-
gagement to Prince Louis Of Bourbon
Orleans. that it is with the advice Of
her former husband. She confides,
too. that her ''ex" will guide her BUSH
ness interests and all personal affairs
| just as much as he has always done
since their divorce. and she voices
that quaint old philosophy that I'VE
can be friends even il we aren't mar
ried.'
She seems to have proven that the
saying is SO. Meanwhile the medi-
cal and psychological world is shout
ing loudly than ever that friend
ship between men and women is i'm
possible; that sooner or later it's love
on one side or the other, then great
the disaster thereof. Meanwhile
thousands Of people not SO well known
as Mrs. Mabelle Corey are working 1t
out. whether It's possible or not.
+ X X
AMERICAN WIVES
At least six Of the wives of foreign
| diplomats who presented a chosen
few women to Queen Mary at the
spring presentations were American
women. This would seem to disprove
that foreign gentlemen are much wor-
ried by their own countrymen auth
ors who like nothing SO we'll as COM
ing here to return home and take
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24

and bake while covered for about n
minutes in q hot oven. For tho last
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24

A real humorist is q man who can be funny without
using rotten grammar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24

Mrs. Riley. q sister Of Mrs. Chanc
arrived from st. Cloud for q visit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-24

Charles A. Rydall. Turtle Lake. and
Erick Anderson, Washburn, were In
the city for . few days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15
Grain Problem
Faces Initial
Farm Body Nee

WASHINGTON, July 15.-(P)-
Facing a serious wheat marketing
situation as the first test Of their
ability, members of the new Federal
Farm Board assembled here today
to begin the task of solving the
American agricultural problem.
Created by a law which embodied
the views of President Hoover, and
appointed by the chief executive af-
ter an exhaustive study of available
agriculturists, the board was called
to hear a short address by Mr..
Hoover summing up the accom-
plishments he expects Of it, and to
begin it's collective thinking
through an initial interchange of
views.
The members were also given
their first opportunity to become
personally acquainted, many of
them never having met before. Pro-
baby the most generally known
within the group was Alexander H.
Legge, who resigned his position as
president of the International Har-
yester company to become chair
man of the board and give it the
counsel of his experience in bust
ness and finance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15
NEGRO EXODUS
CAUSES RIFT
Officials Differ AS to Re-
turn Of 200 Blacks, Driven
From Town by Mob

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., July IS
-(P)-City and county officials
were at odds today ove the posi-
BILE return of North Plates negro
population Of 200, driven from the
city Saturday by a mob of 500 fol-
lowing the Staying Of a veteran po-
lice officer by a negro he sought
to arrest.
Chief of Police James Dorian said
the negroes would be protected
when they came back to theil
homes.
we will do our best to prevent
violence" he said, "but it may not
be possible"
County authorities looked on the
situation in a different light. Sher-
iff A. j. Salisbury was quoted as
saying ut was the understanding
when they left that they were tc
stay away. The idea is to keer
them out" he said. One negro in
Jail for a minor offense was released
by the sheriff'S office and ordered
to leave town.
Threatened with death by lynch
ing. the negroes made a hasty eX-
odus, with or without belongings.
The mob formed soon after See
man, negro police character, hac
shot and killed Ed Green, veteran
patrolman and former acting CHIEF
Of police. Trapped in the base.
ment Of his chicken hut, which was
drenched with gasoline and ther
set on fire, Seeman committed sui
eide.
Seeman had been ordered to leave
town, but returned Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15
Endurance Flyer
Was Visitor To
Valley Last Year

Loren Mendel, one Of the endur-
snce flyers who recently set a new
record of 246 hours in the air in
the biplane Angeleno. at Culver
City, California. was a visitor in
the Valley in the summer of 1928
as an agent of the department Of
Justice at Houston. He was a
guest Of H. H. Schildt, border patrol
. Inspector stationed now in Hidalgo
county.
He attracted some attention at
that time because the powerful mo-
tor with which his plane was equip
ped, and the extremely high alti-
tude at which he flew while on Dor
der duty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15
Youth And Girl
Beaten; Son of
Millionaire Held

CHICAGO, July 15.-(P-Charges
of assault to murder resulted today
in the indictment Of three young
Chicagoans, n the son Of a mil
lionaire. The alleged assault was
upon Kasper G. Schmidt, son Of the
city comptroller, George 4,
Schmidt, and himself vice president
Of the Prudential State Savings
bank.
One of those indicted was John
j. (Bud) Corcoran, whose father
the late John j. Corcoran, was the
millionaire head Of the Washing
ton Construction company.
The trouble followed a collision
between cars in which Corcoran and
young Schmidt we're riding
Schmidt's story to the states at
torney was that he was beaten by
the Corcoran party and left in the
road for dead. A girl companion,
he said. also was dragged from the
car and beaten.
Secret indictmnets we're returned.
leading to the arrest of Corcoran,
Ray Stenberg and Jack Watson
automobile dealers.
Schmidt himself was sought to-
day on charges brought by Corco-
ran, who blamed him for the as
Sault.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15
Leaking Oil Line
Forces Abandonment
OF y. S. Hop

WICHITA, Kas., July 15.-(P)-
Forced down by a leaking oil line.
Lieut.. Herbert j. Fahy failed yes
terday in his attempt to break the
transcontinental round trip one
stop flight record.
Fahy, who left Los Angeles at
1:06:52 a. m, yesterday. landed at
Kiowa, Kas., at 8:45 a. m. He flew
here after he had dumped 200 gall
Ions Of his 400-gallon load Of gaso-
line. He said he would return to
Los Angeles in short stages and
prepare for another attempt to set
a new mark.
The pilot said he was flying
ahead of schedule when the leak in
the oil line developed shortly before
he reached Kansas. He had flown
832 miles between Los Angeles and
Taos, N. M, in four hours, % min
utes, he said, for an average speed
Of 173 miles an hour.