davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
Talks 70
- Parents
THE RIGHT A
tBy Alice Judson Peale)

Tie school year has jast begun. In
the last 10 days your child had to do
an astonishing number of things
which he has not had to do for a long
time. and several. perhaps. that he
has never done before.
He has had 10 put behind him the
freedom Of the summer holiday. He
has had to be up and dressed and off
10 school early each morning. He has
had 10 give himself 10 the more or less
happy task OF learning. He has had
70 make the acquaintance Of new
Classmates and new teachers.
-. CO this IS a good deal 10 ask Of
any small child. M~iracuiously enough.
he p-coao,T has met ali these new
demands adequately and cheerily. But
JUS. perhaps Things are not going as
We. as you could wish. Why not find
Gil aocu- II?
O.. course the best indication Of the
sor- OF start your Child has made in
II. -.e1 school year is his WI atti-
tide II ne comes home full of news
ara condolences. eager to talk about
me days happenings. YOU may be
pretty sure that al IS going well.
II any case. a morning spent visit
.ag his schoo, will net be wasted. Talk
% lis principal. talk 70 his teacher.
Especially take pains 20 know the lat
sa-. Win her confidence. invite her
helpful criticism. Ar honest and OBJ
servant teacher may help -ou during
-ce course of the wear 20 a better uu-
le-s-anding Of your child. and to q
clearer picture OF his needs, his
Strength and his weaknesses.
Al early checking ID Oh such rat
-e-s as the amour. OF home study re-
o-i-ed, ard the type OF social adjust
r.er- ToG- child is making. viii save
q deal OF possible complication later
on and VII contribute greatly TO the
success c. tie entire a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
Editorial Comment
Motor Cars for the World
,RrooSlvn Standard Union

INVUVNINV SsNIUNI 0Fk'4F'
4 million American aut Automobiles. including trucks. Will
hc sold abroad this year II the expectations Of Tie manu-
fac.urcys arc realized. III tho frs, half Of this year twice
as many trucks made III the United States We're cxparte.
to Argentina, Australia and Brazil, as ii the same period
Iii 1928.
While our farming industry Is aniayc.ably affected bA
the raising Of 50 much American grain for export -
sorcisn countries where prices ere low. the au.o.io,lNe
industry is thriving OH ~ eNpsi, trade because the best
cars for tho least money are made III the United States
that is to say. tho best low -prlcei cars are made here ana
all American cars are equal 10 any foreign car for the
same money.
Thus We are cainius tic ADVANTAGE III 4 world market
Of our superior Industrial methods. ard atiorGlre a. es-
ample of the creation oi 4 Markes by offering an article
tina, creates 4 demand By lis low price. There seems
TO be no limit to the possible expansion Of or cNpor.
trade III moor cars. for the more they are used, any
where. the more uses are found for chem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
ANOTHER FLIGHT

So the carriage was taken ap .
the third floor and parked there Ar.
meanwhile. julia. the dusky maid who
toos !, up every night ard mortsins
smiled less and less and began tax
,ae Of need.n. a change.
!. was only a sno-, time until re
woman ca the third floor called tip
tie ,aai.or and demanded .ai. = D.
taken away.
Sic. !. seems. WAS 4 decorator. Sae
sai always yea-red 10 have = c9s.e.
cupboard or scne-.a.ls substantial.
..a.-ea-sEe-..cc- piece OF furniture
aic.a.ns the rather plain entry. c..
she could no. tolerate a bao.. az
sisss SAID she.
aase something tina. amounts a.
RIOS. % a pAocia arcuc wase.s I
wsa. 20 see furniture ms. IS ss..S..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
Consider the Source

II is a little b: hard 10 subscribe to Professor Robert Z.
Rogers theory THAI America is b.conin. al ctfcminatc
nation because II has women teaching school.
Mos, .. the soaoc.ns ans Of our acquaintance arc cap
able and intelligent young women. as we'll equipped TO
inpa.; primary and secondary education 10 \ group Of
youngsters as anybody you could find. Its hard to be-
l.esc that their presence i'll our schoolrooM IS msnac!nS
our nation.
However. We must consider tho source OF the criticism
Professor Rogers. as YOU may recall, is the same gifted
educator who urged college graduates las. spy.nE TO puc-
sue success BY becoming snobs and seeking TO marry the
daughters Of their respective bosses.
Abcu, the only difference between 4 hobby and a ,ot
is that you gci paid for the job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
THE ALKALINE VALUE or ORGkr
VEGETABLES

One of the difficulties every doctor
encounters in his practice Is to teach
his patients to eat enough Of the nom
starchy vegetables. Many people,
especially children. have difficulty In
learning to like some Of the most
valuable Of the health building vege-
tables and prefer to live principally
on an acid forming diet Of bread,
cereals and sugar. As the little girl
once said to her mother. Mother,
why didn't God make spinach and
carrots taste like ice cream"
Almost any food may IN on the
disliked list Of some people, includ-
ing such wholesome vegetables as
carrots, parsnips, spinach, tomatoes,
OF some other perfectly wholesome
food. One a usually overcome q
disliked food with a large amount Of
the liked food. This can sometimes
be done unknown to the person af-
fected, and in this way the dislike
will gradually be overcome.
Many people do not acquire the
strong robust health to which they
are entitled simply because they do
not eat enough of the alkaline form
ing vegetables. This leads to acidosis,
indigestion. poor teeth, dull complex
ion and a lowered vitality. Often an
immediate Improvement in health and
personal appearance results when a
large quantity Of these vegetables are
included in the diet.
For years scientists have sought to
perfect dehydration. that Is. the ex.
traction of water from the fresh vege-
tables and fruits SO that the food
value may remain unimpaired. The
war gave q tremendous impetus to the
science Of dehydrating foods. Because
there was q shortage Of containers
and transportation room, It became
necessary to find some way Of re-
ducing the bulk and weight Of food
by drying out the water. This led to
the modern perfected system Of dry.
ing without the exposure to heat.
Chemical tests made by the Uni
versity of California. at Berkeley.
found that the water extracted from
dehydrated vegetables is colorless.
odorless and tasteless. showing that
nothing is extracted from the vege.
| tables except water. With the new
method it was also possible to retain
| the elusive vitamin G which had hith-
erto been destroyed by drying because
| Of oxidation. With the new process,
| the full mineral salt content is un-
| altered. and vitamin content unde-
/! StrOyed.
The clever idea then occurred to
I certain manufacturers Of mixing q
| powder or flour of the dried most
| alkaline forming vegetables to be
| added to various other foods. The
flour usually produced by these COM
| panies consists of spinach, carrots,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
Market for Dirty Writing
City Star,

Our frs; impulse or reading a sa.acicsS book or Sec
Ing 4 dry play is 70 Gccry ire author OF the publisher or
producer or MI or shem. iHa,rsctl. these have handed
rs things VIZ 10 not Ike. ttnnss We think the world would
BE- better on without. One does no. need 70 lSrcre or
minimize the responsibility cs the writers. publishers Or
producers to pus 4 big sasre Of the blame On the public
When makes this kind OF psrdrrlnc profitable. Cessrv-
Ing currcn. tendencies III ueyeiS. William Lyon PIERS.
Yal: professor. = literary csitic 0. note. says III the Au-
gust Scriener.
The majority Of realistic noseis JUS. nov are
duh and dirty. Il IS hard % say in which OF the
swO respects they n.ass greatly as1sct the intesli-
gent rcAae--bcreGonl or filth. II is astonishing
that SEX. which after all il a subisc. ot general
interest. can Be made 50 dull.
The glut Of this SORT Of thing. whether in books OF
plays. Is due no. 80 much 70 = dep-aved public demand
tha: has turned many = writer Of scxmer circurspecr.on
10 . kind Of r3nderiny. rs 10 the fact that this pubic de-
mand has brought INTO the lineup cf contributors many
writers WHO could not rese. Z market at al II The 2p-
proaeh we're nes made easy BY d-znora.sssd tasse. Tnose
Of our best nosellsts VIA hare turned o~ffenesYx,y real
ixsae are not usually dub. essn In dealing with SKI. but
what M. Phelps finds ocrezcme Is mostly from thc u1-
kncxnS and the u1gitted. who can trade in he same
mArSet With -enils on this basis Of t-aftsc.
Onccenity can DC dealt with under exiSEsn- lxxx TX
pere-c> hAs 1.zacnss-s-ea the danrers De t5e ssurr-rus
30 clean literature thr1rkn Censorship n tie l1ny rs.s
edseasicn 81 roan- people in wholesome Interests Is 50
ee.yS 6m4 safegoard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Picks at Nose


Question: Mother asks: what dc
you suppose Is the cause of a boy of
thirteen always picking at his nose?
I have given him the worm remedy.
but still he picks at each SIDE"
Answer: Your boy may be troubled
with adenoids or chronic catarrll. In
some cases, the nose picking is sim
ply a habit which you correct by hav-
ing him wear mittens or gloves as
much Of the time as possible.
Buttermilk
Question: Reader asks: DOCS but
termilk tend to produce acidosis OH
account Of the tactic acid it con-
tains?"
Answer: Buttermilk diet. or the
use Of buttermilk in place Of a meal
has q tendency to cure acidosis rather
than to cause it. The Tactic acid Of
the buttermilk has a beneficial cf-
feet upon the intestinal flora, or vege-
table growths in the intestines.
Yellow Jaundice
Question: .. L. p. asks: will you
kindly give me some information
about yellow jaundice. its cause and
cure, and how long 1t lasts II taken
care Of immediately"
Answer: Jaundice may be caused
by a series of diseases of the liver,
such a cancer or cirrhosis, but when
1t first appears it usually is caused
BY catarrhal Inflammation Of the bile
ducts or by the bile being stopped
through the obstruction caused by gall
stones. The treatment which I would
suggest would Of curse depend upon
the cause found through an cxamina-
ton; but on general principles. a fruit
fast would be effective in stimulating
the flow Of bile and removing the
jaundice. at least. temporarily.
Copyright. 1929, by The Bell Syndi.
cate, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
lettuce. tomatoes, celery and similar
vegetables with spinach and carrots
usually predominating. Reducing

DR.. Mccoy will 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, 1929-09-17

these vegetables to a fine flour makes
it possible for their complete dis
tribution throughout the food in
which they are incorporated so that
they can be mixed with many differ
ent products, such as biscuits. breads.
macaroni and ice cream. It seems
that this new process will actually as
sist in accomplishing what the little
girl desired. by making it possible for
vegetables to taste like ice cream.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

"ITD]IA!l.Y,:,
~ a EAE q MA@
ALLENE SUMNER

There's nothing like a baby for
complicating living conditions i'll city
apartments. A bride moved into 4
iour-story walk-up apartment. and
everything went beautifully until
Junior came. Even Junior was all
right. but 81 course he had 70 have
4 perainbula,or. Babies don't navi-
gate by themselves IT the start.
And tho question OF where TO put
the babN's sedan caused considerable
grief. Al first. il was just parked un-
side the door on the first floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
NUS LINE To MENICO

Monterey. Mex,--lt Is now possible
to Journey BY motor bus from the
northernmost corner Of the United
States to this Mexican city. A bus
line has recently been opened from
Laredo. OH the Rio Grandc. extending
400 miles to this city Of about l0O.-
600 persons. Two trips arc made
daily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

exhibited at Field Museum In Chi
cago. That fish probably has been
swimming around in the Detroit river.
X y i
The trouble about pajamas on the
GOLF course is that n never can tell
whether or not the players are
asleep. And sometimes you can't be
sure about that when they're all
dressed up.
Copyright. 1929, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
OBJECTIONS

Then the tenant on the first floor
complained. He was 4 bachelor and
lie often gave parties 70 his friends
i, the evening. The sight Of 4 bae.;
carriage JUS, outside his door Caused
his friends 10 become vs:y witty a.
his expense. He sor tired q their
poor Jokes. and he said ]. had 70 50.
It was moved up a flight.
I, s,ecd meekiy outside the door or
Tire second floor. unit. the tenant
there complained. She coulda.. see
/, standing out there any more sic
said. teartully. 10 the landlord, Be-
cause i, was breaking up her home.
Sic was usrriej 10 a She Sad
WHO yearned for children. and she
herself VAS an unfortunate woman
VITO was not able 10 bear a child
Therefore. the carriage was 4 cen
taa. rep-oach 70 her ard an equally
rcnstas. reminder 70 the husband 9.
the sasher,cci life denied HIM.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

substantial returns in tho form Of dairy checks and some
OF them may have fine turkey crops to market this fall
and winter. The agricultural future OF tho state is safe,
This years dry spell has hit even tho garden spots OF tho
world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

T. B. Gray has arrived from Toma-
hawk. Wis, to accept . position with
the jewelry firm Of C. H. Phelps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
VALUABLE

Paris.-Rubbish. which has always
been considered q nuisance. Is now
Paris where 100000 tons arc collected
daily. Most Of this waste Is incin-
Grated and the gases given of are
used TO produce electricity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

Z. s. BeardSley returned yesterday
from . trip to Underwood. and re-
ports some good grain crops near
there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

moorcd. II is completely upsctting
nc 10 sec a wheeled conveyance there.
and it. or I, will have to go!' 1t
went.
Juice packed her bags and said
that while Junior was a charming
baby. dimpled and cuddly. his trans
partation problem was more than she
could bear. There were other places.
where there were elevators. and YOU
didn't have to drag a baby buggy up
four hills, etc.
X X X
TIE SOLUTION
Then somebody discovered 4 sub
tcrranean cellar used for coal. ard
juniors carriage "a kept there for
4 while. but there was something ig-
no,ninlous about concealing it there.
The mother decided that since there
was really no place i'll the house for
Juniors car. they were justified in
breaking their lease and taking all
apartment. With . baby garage. They
did. And the owner Of the house
made 10 objection to their leaving.
There was a funny sk.t en Broad
way once. about the parents who
locked for days for Ill apartment
where their child would be accepted
as well as themselves. and finally,
ioe.so-e and weary. the husband said
There is no other way and si.o.
the child.
But the problem Of where 20 keep
the BABY. and where % i..e after he
Genes. IS no joke 70 the city apart
men. Gweller. Tenants a-e quite JUS
lifted IL 10, desiring the bab:ss eve
Gias serenade floating II through the
windows. Committing IS r solution
e... IS often a hardship for father
! AnS not everyone can live on farms
Yes. a hab- IS a problem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

DR.. J. W. Durham. Of the bureau
Of animal industry. IS spending sev.
eral days in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

Auditor McManima has returned
from Pierre where he has been in tho
midst OF the South Dakota capital
boom during the past week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
Our Yesterdays
ORT FEARS G

W. W. Marbourg. Atchison. Kansas.
visited here this week with his old
friend, Capt. w. S. Moorhouse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

Robert Bannerman. Gladstone.
Mich. is here for . few days visit
with relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

G, h HurNstzd Of BuEnstad shipped
: trzJuI6od o. z69o cattle 70 eastern
markets tl1ia week
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-01-10
HENRY FORD SEES
END OF DRUDGERY

A world in which no one smokes
or discusses prohibition, where far
mers no longe farm and housekeep-
ers no longer cook and where ma
chimes take care of the drudgery
is outlined by Henry Ford in his
book, "My Philosophy of Industry"
iuse published.
"The great problem in the home
today" the Detroit capitalist points
out, sis too much drudgery. We
shall soon find way ITO do much
of the cooking outside and deliver
it in hot and appetizing condition
at mealtime at no gre;Ner cost"
The old farm is likewise due for
a big change, according to Mr..
Ford,
Farming needs to be completely
revolutionized, he says. Large
corporations, whose sole business it
will be to perform the oper; ions
(Cont'd on page four)
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-01-10
A VICTIM OF INFLUENZA

On January 2, James Hartman
Yates, age II years, and a well
known and highly respected citizen
of this town and county passed to
his reward.
Mr., Yates was born in This coun-
ty at or near Clintwood Oct. 2,
1857. He was the son of Jacob
and Hazy Yates. He passed his en-
tire life on farm one mile west
of Clintwood. Mr.. Yates was mar
ried at Clintwood, Va, in 1886 to
Miss Sarah E. Meade, of Russell
county and is the father of nine
children, seven of whom are still
living. He will be greatly missed by
his family and many friends. The
remains were laid to rest in the
Yates cemetery west of Clintwood.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-01-10
FREEZING NEWS ITEMS
By Frank Monpoe Beverly

William M. Beverly, from the
aiming town of Jenkins, visited re
stives at freezing during the week
end.
Russell Haynes made a business
"trip to Clintwood during the week.
B. H. Moore, of near Clintwood.
was visiting friends here day or
wo since.
William Killen, who has been on
the sick list for some time, does
not appear to be making any i'm
provement, so far as observable.
j. M. Vanover's family have all
been down with influenza, but are
reported as better at this time.
Noah L. Vanover, who has been
On the sick list for quite while,
is reported as being worse during
he past day or two.
Russell Fleming is preparing to
move to the Russell McFall place
across Pound river as soon as the
present tenant vacates the place.
Calvin Mullins visited relatives
at Flat Woods in Kentucky during
the past week.
Ye scribe has just received a
complimentary copy of Judge James
Monroe Roberson's book entitled,
Criminal Digest of Kentucky
Laws ut is a large volume, and,
no doubt, is a worthwhile book for
disciples of Blackstone. Judge Rob-
erson was born and reared at Pound
and lived for a time at Clintwood.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-01-10
Marion Mullins
Dies From Injuries
thrown From Running Board of an
Automobile and Fatally
Injured

While riding the running board
of an automobile last Saturday
evening, Marion Mullins was hurled
agains5 the asphalt surface of the
road and fatally injured. He was
rushed to 1.-THE Dante hospital and
only lived an hour and forty min
utes after arriving at the hospital.
Mr.. Mullins was the son of Spen-
GER and Nancy Mullins, and was
born on the Pound river near the
mouth of Brush Creek in the year
1871 and was fifty-nine years old.
He had five brothers, namely:
Columbus, George, Jake, Dow and
Nelson. One brother, Nelson, died
about 35 years ago. He has three
sisters, Rachael, Drucilla and Indy.
He is survived by one son, Leonard,
and one daughter, Pearl.
Mr.. Mullins was elected supervi
sor of the Clintwood diatrict yin the
year 1919 and served as such for
four years. He moved to Clintwood
from Brush Creek in the year of
1922 and was member of the town
council at the time of his des th.
He was one of the most highly re
spected citizens this county has
ever known. His remains were laid
to resi- in the cemetery on Brush
Creek near the old home place.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-01-10
An Appeal

Well, We soon shall have been
running this newspaper for two
years. We have told about funerals !;
we have told about births; we have
wrote about baseball and foot ball;
we have wrote about the happen
ings of your community, including
the marriages and other social
events and have tried hard to
give our subscribers the news of
general interest. After all this we
look over our subscription list and
find that several hundred of our
good readers are anywhere from six
months to a year behind with their
subscription. Won't you do us the
kind favor of renewing your SUBJ
scription? A dollar and fifty cents
is not very much, but several of
them put together helps lot some
times. sssI
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-01-10
Helping Local Merchants
Advertise

Every merchant who mentions
above his signature in his advertise
ment in this paper that he carries
line of merchandise that is nation
ally advertised in the magazines
and journals, gets the advantage of
whatever good will the national ad-
vertising has created.
Confidence has been built up in
the readers mind in the advertis-
ing in the national journals and the
by the merchant that
he carries this particular line, marks
him in the mind of the average buy
err as a discriminating merchant.
Test your own reaction. This
must be good, it is we'll advertised.
Are you cashing in, Mr.. Merchant,
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-01-10
News Items of
Town and County

Doss Clay, of Coeburn, was seen
on the streds of Clintwood this
week, and, as usual, was very quiet.
*****
We are sorry to report that
David Lockhart, who has been very
ill for several days, is reported no
better at this time.
The various families, whom the
death angel has visited in the past
few days, have our sincere sympa.
thy.
Fred Damron, who has been very
i'll with pneumonia and the flu for
several days, is considerably i'm
proved, We are glad to note.
We understand that several folks
have filed bids for the janitor's job
at the couAt house. We wish all of
them good luck
r.
WANTED-To buy a good second
hand heating stove. Write what
you have. A. H. Kendrick, Freezing,
Virginia.
There does not seem to be much
ct up to the present epidemic of
influenza, as it is reported very
severe in every section of our coun-
ty.
49, *
Drewry Pickett, of Tarpon, was
business visitor in our town this
week and while here dropped into
our den for social chat.
We now have complete line Of
legal blanks and forms in stock
and are ready to supply the officers
with their needs for the coming
year at very nominal cost.
We hear some complaint from
tIlS l1olCo VI LfiC IOWl cAVSihS
that some of the young men about
town are driving their cars too reck
lessly. We agree with the ladies.
]. Fl. Long has been quite in
disposed for several weeks andswe
miss his presence around the post
office about mail time. We hope
it won't be long before We can en-
Joy his lively conversation again.
The county school board, consist
ng of W. w. Presley, R. L. Null
ms, F.. NJ. Arlington, Mr. Dyer and
T.. Attrip, was in session with J.
I. T. Sutherland, County Superin
.endent of Schools, last Tuesday.