davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
Business Men as Diplomats
Chicago News

OSAO08 VSNSW0v
Ambassador Dawes remarked recently that the day Of
the old -fashioncd diplomat. the career man, was pass
ing. and that enlightened men Of affair6"industria
statesmen" rs they have been ~callcd-would be drawn
upon more and mere to represent the leading nations
at the important foreign capitals. Diplomacy. like every
thing else. has been undergoing evolutionary changes. for
new conditions require newer types Of men In the diplo-
matte service.
President Hoover apparently agrees with Mr.. Dawes.
He has appointed John w. Garrett Of Baltimore. q banker
Of considerable diplomatic and consular experience. to
the ambasaadorship at Rome. Harry r. ouggenheim.
president Of the Guggenleim fund for the promotion Of
aeronautics. has bccn nominated BY the president for
the position Of ambassador to Cuba and confirmation Of
the selection BY the federal sencte Is regarded as . fore
gone conclusion.
Mr.. 0uggenheim Is q young man Of education. broad
business and cultural interests and public spirit. His
nomination has been received with satisfaction by the
people Of Cuba. who evince keen interest IN aviation
Just now. with . resolution pending in the senate which
demands IN investigation Of political conditions In Cuba
and hints 1t American Intervention under the Plat
amendment. It Is Of special importance that the United
States be represented at Havana by a man OF business
training, vision and sympathy with progressive tend
cncies.
Diplomats Of the new type. the type Of Morrow, Dawes.
Garrett and Ouygcnheim. Will know how to safeguard
legitimate national interests while promoting inscrna-
tional co-speration And International progress. They will
~ candid and straightforward, but also. they will be pa
titrt, contlliatosy and coisttdefats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
Editorial Comment
Teaching Bandits a Lesson
Devils Lake JournaD


The people OF Oarske the other day taught bank
bandits a lesson which they will not soon forget. The
Bank OF Garskc has been the victim of two bandit raids
within two years, and after the first attempt, when the
cashier was shot, precautions were taken by the people
against the next. Some Of them secured high powered
rifles to be used in the pursuit Of bandits, and how we'll
these rifles worked Monday has been told in the Journals
news account of the robbery.
The driver OF the bandit car was captured after a re-
lcntlcss chase over 40 miles Of highways and countless
trails. and 1t was because one Of the men in the pursuing
car-the assistant cashier Of the bank-was armed with
a hiRh-powcrad rifle and possessed Of a good marksman's
eye that the bandit car was captured and the driver ar
rested. Moreover. it is evident that the assistant cashier
sho. one Of the bandits. who now probably is hiding with
u rifle bullet in his back.
This only goes to demonstrate the ACCESSIBILITY Of all
small towns in which banks are located to be ever pre-
prepared for a bandit raid. The bank bandit will kill
when he finds 1t necessary In order to complete his
work. or In pursuit. as was demonstrated Monday by the
fact that those IN the bandit car shot at their pursuers.
A machine gun. similar to that possessed by Police
Chief Peter 6. Timboe Of this city. would be a valuable
addition to anti-bandit armament in all small towns,
since these things throw terror into the hearts Of the
bandits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14

that he will retain the greatest secretary OF the treas
ury since Alexander Hamilton"
Much as Secretary Mellon may be unlkablc person
ally, because OF his austerity-and that doesn't matter
mHch-therc can be no question of his financial genius.
1t would be difficult to find another man like him to
take his place. Men OF his genius are not given to accept
ing ,uch oncrous posts as the treasury sccrctaryship for
the insignificant stipend it pays. His calibrc OF admin
istrator prefers the world Of business and its vast re ards.
Perhaps Mr.. Mellon also would have chung to business
had he not amasscd such tremendous wealth that 1t no
longer matters that he retire and had he not reached
years which now provide time to devote himself to tho
honor OF doing his country a great service as the best
application OF the sunset period OF life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
It's Getting Tircsome

We have heard just a little bit more than enough
about the social war in Washington, and the antics CT
rival dignitaries-or, perhaps. Of the dignitaries' rival
women folk-are beginning to give us an acute, gnawing
pain.
The action of one Of Washingtons most prominent
women i'll refusing an invitation to a dinner in honor of
Premier MacDonald because she was going to be out
ranked BY another woman seems remarkably like the
action o! a spoiled girl in pigtails who won't 60 to a party
because the little girl next door Is going to have the
honor OF cutting the cake.
After all, this country OF ours is a democracy. and the
email minded battle for social precedence is Just q triflc
out Of place. II some of our highly publicizcd Wash
instcn women would feel more comfortable in a mon
archy. tacy might try moving to Europe. The United
States. We feel sure. could manage to get along.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14

Europeans know how to mind their
own business Frank Ward o.
Malley.
what the prohibition situation
needs. first Of all. is disarmament
Jane Addams. tGraphic.)
\ =
Never has Europe been SO con.
scious Of its relative poverty Ito the
United States) as in these postwar
years.'-H. N. Brailsford. CNew Re-
public.)
aviation is no longer an infant.
It has gone far since 1909. But
-. It still needs and appreciates
the attention and sympathetic inter-
est Of the public. William p. Mac.
Cracker. Jr. Worlds Work.
THE modern method Of insincere
propaganda serves best in a short
campaign which accomplishes its OBJ.
)ect before the public takes sober Sec
end thought. "-Will Irwin. (Scrib-
ner's.)
We are sorry that prohibition de-
prives the moderate drinker. It was
not aimed at him.'-Rev. DR.. J. e.
Skillington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14

E N BORN

WILLIAM PENN BORN
Today is the 285th anniversary of
the birth of William Penn, founder of
Pennsylvania and leader Of Quakers in
America.
The SON Of Sir William Penn. the
Quaker leader was born at Tower
Hill. London. on Oct. IA, 1914. and
was educated chiefly at Christ church,
Oxford, where he became q Quaker.
His enthusiasm for his new faith
assumed a pugnacious form and he
was expelled from the university after
his violent protest against attending
the services Of the Church of Eng
land and wearing the surplice Of a
student.
After numerous escapades. for
which he "a punished by confine-
ment in the Tower. Penn turned his
attention to the new world.
In 1851. he obtained from the crown
a grant Of territory from which the
boundaries Of the present state Of
Pennsylvania were determined.
BY a royal charter Penn was Lord
Proprietor Of the territory and estab-
lished q home for his co-religionists
in America. He laid out q site for q
new capital and called It Phila-
delphia.
Penn died In l7l8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
HI USE OF BRAN

In recent years many pcOple law
taken to the eating of bran in an ci-
fort to overcome constipation n all
CT it's attendant ills. It is true that
the ordinary American diet does not
contain sufficient fibrous material TO
stimulate the bowels, but these aver.
age soft diets can be easily improved
through the use of increased amounts
OF fruits and vegetables without re-
sorting to the eating OF large amounts
OF bran.
Those who insist on living on the
common mixed diet are forced to use
as much as eight ounces Of bran
daily in order to get any satisfactory
effect. A teaspoon or even q table,
spoon of bran at each meal Is not
sufficient to make any appreciate et-
feet upon the ordinary constipated,
lumpy bowel contents.
There is practically no constipation
without colitis. This word COLTS
simply means "colon-itis" or colon
inflammation. The ordinary bran, If
used in large quantities to overcome
constipation. must always have the
effect Of further irritating the in
famed mucus membrane and al
though some good is achieved through
i. ritating the intestineS to the point
OF increased peristalsis, yet 1t seems
to me that this good effect Is more
than counteracted by the injuries
from the irritation produced.
There are many breakfast foods on
the market the manufacturers of
which claim for them a high bran
content. Most of these are toasted.
and also have molasses or sugar added
to improve the flavor. This toasting
will, in most cases, make the particles
of spicate more brittle and therefore
less irritating but, at the same time,
tho carbohydrates of the bran are
dextriniEed, and dexuinized foods are
Undoubtedly constipating. Breakfast
foods prepared in this manner r not
likely to produce the effect desired
in attempting to overcome co.stipa-
ton.
Those who do use the plain.
cleaned bran must always remember
that a large amount of water should
be used at the same time and for an
hour or SO following the meal where
the bran is used. Otherwise there
is liable to be a serious impaction Of
bran in the colon. Many cases have
been noted where a complete obstruc-
ton OF the bowel has taken place,
from the bran being too dry and
having collected in some kink in the
colon. the kink having originally been
duo to Spastic colttis and contrac-
ton due to chronic irritation.
One of the best ways to use bran
is to cook it along with some other
kind of breakfast food, as the cook
ing has a Softening effect upon the
ccllulose. Common bran is nearly
One-fifth cellulose. and in addition
contains hundred and nineteen
grains Of potash to the pound.
To those who are contemplating
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
A New Giant Industry

Among the giant industries Of America you might list
the garage business. It's a whole lot bigger than you may
lave suspected.
A writer III the current American Architect reveals that
there arc more than 81, 600 commercial GARAGES in this
country. representing 4 total investment Of $4,000. OO. 900.
This. Of course, Goes not include the countless millions
of private garages.
The development of the commercial garage, incident
ally. has brought vast problems for the architect. When
a garage rises to a height Of more than two stories, 1t is
necessary to devote from 20 to so per cent of its space to
ramps. drivcways and other space for manipulating cars.
This. Of course. is a great waste. The architects now
arc busy devising means OF handling the problem more
economically. When they do, this new giant industry will
80 on to an even greater prosperity.
Once the unsophisticatcd thought the world flat; now
they think 1t square.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
BIG QUESTION. MILK BOrrLEs.

BIG QUESTION: MILK BOTTLES!
Toronto.-(NEA)-The big problem
OF Droken milk bottles and a way 10
remedy It will be the problem Of dis
cussion when $500 milkmen convene
mere from all nations of the world.
Broken milk containers cost the in
dustry S6.500.O0O q year. it is said.
Other questions to be discussed are
the horse-drawn milk cart against the
motor vehicle. sterilization of milk.
ana the prosperity OF dairy farmers s.
University heads and officials from
the Canadian department Of agricul-
ture WILL attend the convention, which
VIII take place October q, Is and 26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
speak for any generation but his

speak for any generation but his
We live in a canned age. but mus.
can our language. as well rs our
songs and our speeches?
With the whole dictionary Of
words to draw on. and with ali the
poetry that has been written extoll-
ing her many moods and her infinite
variety, can't we heed to Ciara's APP
peal-and put some more words into
circulation?
1t" needs a rest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14

or mullins made from finely ground
entire wholewheat flour. This con-
tains all the bran necessary, in a
finely pulverized form, providing cell
lulose bulk, with practically no irri-
tating effect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14

ROB BURLESQUE THEATRE
St. Paul. Oct. l4.-(A,-A bandit
held up Goodman Banks, treasurer.
in the box office Of the Lyceum The
atre. downtown burlcsquc house. OBJ
tanning 5000. Four hundred dollars
in a drawer was overlooked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
INyENTS

LondOn.-It has recently been
brought to notice that DR.. Timothy
Bright, physician at st. Partho.o-
news hospital in 1888. was the in
ventor of the modern shorthand
system. A patent was granted to hin,
which licensed him to 'teaehc. i'm
prynte and publishe. or cause to be
taughte. imprynted and published in
or by characters not before this time
commonly knowne and used by any
other our subjects"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Wood, West
Winfield, N. r. are visiting friends
here for q few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14

AZ Broussa . Turkish captain has
been sentenced to a years hard labor
Tor opposing the new alphabet in
troduced BY Mustapha Renal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14

The first flying-machine is now In
the South Kcnsington Museum in
England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
Our Yesterdays
FORTY A q

Captain Braithwaite will build q
steamer this winter and have 1t in
readiness for river traffic by spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14

the use of bran in overcoming Con-
stipation, I would especially recon-
mend that they first try using bread
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
LinimentS and Oils

SeeA go
Question: Mrs. H. F. w. asks: Are
there any oils o. linimcnts that will
penetrate an unbroken skin? If so,
will you please name one OF two?
My neighbor claims there is an oil
that will cure a growth in the neck"
Answer: Oil and liquid will pence
trate the skin to some extent. as tests
have shown that certain medicines
rubbed on the skin ear be afterwards
found in the urine. / do not know of
any oil which will have any effect
OF. curing a growth in the neck.
Training Dict
Question: B. G. writes: Il am
going to participate III a coming ath-
letic exhibition, and ! wish you would
inform me Of a suitable diet on which
to train
Answer: The weekly menus which
I prescribe in this column would con-
stltute a good training diet. On the
day Of your contest stop all regular
meals and use only Grange OF grape
Juice. IT your stomach is rested III
this way you will have more energy
for your muscles to use in your attn.
leLlc ~enQe0VOrS.
varic0sc Veins
Question: Mrs. r. y. S. asks. rs
il possible that underaction Of the
suprarcnal gland is the cause of var
iCose veins? Have taken a half grain
Of suprarenal extract every day for
about three months but cannot sec
any improvement. I follow your diet
and exercises"
Answer: Varicose veins arc o
diced BY q breaking down of the
walls of the veins. If the veins cX-
tend over both legs it is sure to be
due to a lack Of organic minerals
III the body's food supply. or due to
all acidosis which destroys tho min
erals after they are assimilated. If
any OF the ductlcss glands Oversee
crete or under-secrete it is bound to
affect the metabolism to some extent.
but the use Of glandular extracts will
not correct the mineral deficiency
from which the veins suffer in the
trouble known as v~aricose veins.
Copyright, 1923, by The Bell Syndi-
cate, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14

John Satterlund and b. b. Peterson
are visitors In the city from Mclean
county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him, care OF The
Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14

"IGP3zA!!:,;,, w.,
MENE SUMNER

If YOU want to make a hit with
Clara Bow, don't mention 1T" in
her presence, warns Dan Thomas,
Hollywood correspondent.
Doubtless many ether women
would like to inscribe ditto marks
urdcr Clara's request.
For that insignificant little five
cent word has been so overworkcd
ia recent years that it has no a
inE at all, and is just a blanket cx-
preston for any form Of feminine
attraction.
Not only is the word cheap. shop
worn, tattercd and torn, but the
fact that one word is so utterly
adequate to describe all the infinite
variety of woman's charm puts a
crimp in feminine ego.
| remember a middle-agcd mar
"a literary celebrity he was-view-
ing with obvious disapproval a par
ty that was predominatingly flap
per and commenting scathingly upon
the younger set.
"You would think said he, "that
they had discovered sex in this gen.
Grafton. the way they high hat an
old timer like myself. And you
would think that seq appeal was
something discovered by Eleanor
Glyn. except something as old as
Eve.
"When | was in college, we rec
ognized sex appcal-lM say we did
but we called it %coquetry, flirta-
ton. allure. fascination, dash, vervc.
o. any one Of a dozen terms. And
we had sirens in those days. too.
Today they arc just hot babies
end any form of charm is it"
X \ y
SEX APPEAL MINUS
He went on to say that the young
men Of today were the LATEST Of
suitors because women demanded no
Eallantry Of them, scorned it, IN
fact. ard that girls, in spite Of ell
they were supposed to know about
sex. were the least captivating they
had been at any time in their his
tory.
| think he was a little unfair and
naturally 30. He was having a rather
dull time, since none Of the smart
locking youngsters were paying
much attention to him, and the per-
sGnal bias may have influenced his
words. 1t takes youth to UNDER
stand youth, and no INC can really
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14

Walter SHELTON has gone to Aliens
camp ut Long Lake for . few days
shooting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14

Mrs. Gus BANNER Is enjoying . visit
from her sister, Mrs. p. n. Quinn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14

The week Of October 2O-27 will be
observed In North Dakota. In common
with other states in the nation. s
Roosevelt week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14

p. B. Wickham and A. v. shallern
OF Glen Ullin are spending several
days here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14

Rev. Finwall. Rev. Jacobson and
Rev. Newcomb went to Fargo today TO
attend the North Dakota Baptist con-
vention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14

Or. Kershaw, the popular dentist,
left today Tor Steele where he viii
spend several days on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14

Once the unsophisticatcd thought the world flat; now
they think 1t square.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14

len AGO
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bortell have &
their guests Mrs. O. r. Larson and
son Of 0lenwood, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
FARMERS UNION JOINS
AUSTRIAN HOME GUARD
Members Hope to Exert Influence
Against Armed Attacks on
Socialists.

VIENNA (P).-The Farmers Union,
formed of Christian Socialists, and
therefore a part Of the strongest po-
litical party in the country has decided
as body to join the Heimwehr, the
armed formation Of Austrian fascism
whose clashes with the Schutzbund, or
armed Socialist organization, have sew
eral times brought fears of civil war.
The accession to the Heimwehr, how
ever, will not operate to strengthen the
idea of armed attacks upon the Social
lists. Instead the Farmers Union men,
bers will try to exert a modifying in
fiuence from within and thus bring the
combative elements under better con-
troll.
The Schutzbund, composed almost
entirely Of Republican Socialists, is in
clined to view the farmers move as a
ruSe. They are preparing all over the
country to resist march on Vienna"
which they believe the FaScists intend
to make in emulation of the march on
Rome" which resulted in the DICTATOR
ship Of Mussolini in italy.
Neutrals, made up largely of hotel
keepers and commercial leaders, are
exerting pressure on the government 70
compel the disarmament Of both sides
They emphasize that the agitation has
already brought warnings from abroad
and that highly profitable tourist trade
is kept from the country by the con-
tinued threat Of civil conflict. T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
SEEKS MATCH CONTROL.
swedish Industrialist in Berlin to
NAkotiate Large Private Loan.

BERLIN, September 20 P).-The
MittAS Zeitung, reporting the arrival
here of War Kreuger, Swedish match
industrialist, today says that Swedish
private loan of s150,000 900 to the Ger
man government IN return for authors
monopoly under Swedish control IS
likely.
Mr.. Kreuger was reported to be anx-
ious to meet Russian competition m
the match industry and to be seeking q
10 per cent control of the proposed Ger
man monopoly for the purpose. The
paper said he would offer the German
government special low-rate terms on
the $4,000, 600 credit subject to the
RAiehstags approval
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
7 D n {
SHOWN ON
CURB
BY ALBERT l.. LaTOUR
international News Service

Curb stocks moved uniformly
higher as buying broadened under
the stimulus of easier money today
Active buying and pronounced
strength in the utility and aviation
shares was again the feature and
several of the industrial specialties
attracted particular attention. Lead
ers of the advance in the utilities
were American superpower A and
B, up and in anticipation Of
favorable developments in connec-
ton with an offer which will prob.
ably be made for its large holdings
in two other power companies.
American Gas and Electric jumped
8. United Gas Company and United
Gas and improvement continued to
be heavily dealt in at rising prices.
United Aircraft stocks were in es-
pecially strong demand. Fairchild
aviation advanced II. The oils were
inclined to be dull and irregular,
with Northern Pipe Line retiring
nearly to "A new low for the wear.
Gulf Oil lost point, while South
ern Pipe Line and Standard Oil of
Ohio were up about IL apiece.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
GRAINS CLOSE
EASIER

CHICAGO, April % Q.Ns)-
Grains closed carrier today. Wheat
was off TX @2asc, corn h@Bc and
Wheat started "a @29sc lower with
general selling on the continued
favorable weather conditions over
the belt and weaker cables than
expected. May-December wheat
and all deliveries of rye sold at new
low prices on the crop. On the
break in wheat there was good
buying by commission houses.
Shorts also accepted profits on a
liberal scale. Trade was active and
market nervous. Liverpool was 40
lid down. Crop advices from the
winter wheat belt continue favor
able export demand was reported
moderate over the weekend.
Estimated receipts were 80 cars.
Worlds shipments this week were
Is, Alb, 900 bushels, of which 5,617,-
900 bushels were from North
America.
Corn opened sc to kc lower,
with scattered selling on the weak
ness in wheat. Offerings were we'll
taken and the market rallied. Trade
was just fair. Estimated receipts
were 10 cars. Commercial demand
for cash corn is fair and country
movement moderate. Worlds ship
ments this week were 5,357,000
bushels.
Oats started 1Ic to NC lower.
Trade was moderate and the market
moved within a narrow range early.
Commission houses were on both
sides of the market, with cash in
terests fair buyers of the May.
Estimated receipts were rs cars.
World shipments this week were
1,1S6,000 bushels.
Provisions were easier early.