davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
YOUR
CHILDREN
W Mue R6ezs Barron
Cl020 BY NEA Serv;ce.Inc.

Has your child a dog, q cat, bird
or even a goldfish, to care for?
I shouldn't think OF bringing up a
child without an animal to love and
look after and call his own.
Dogs, possessing so many of the hui
man traits, are preferable for chill
dren.
OF course we still have the calam-
ity-howlers with us. Dogs bite, they
go mad, they carry germs. they are
this and that and the other thing /!
Yes, yes, and yes. We know all
that. But 1t is only fair to Rover to
show that he is not as black as he Is
painted, after all.
1t has been proved that no dog de-
velops rabies unless he has been bit
ten by another dog with rabies. No
dog, out Of clear sky, suddenly goes
mad.
Dogs carry germs, but I doubt II
they are as dangerous as q whole lot
OF those carried by people. You can
give a dog good bath with antiseptic
soap once week and keep him rea-
sonably eleanor at least sanitary.
How about street cars, or stores, or
streets, damned with humanity wear
Ing clothing that hasn't been cleaned
Tor year or more? Schoolrooms, I
warrant, contain more germs for your
child to run up against every day than
a good family dog with reasonable
looking after.
Your dog doesn't need to sleep on
the children's bed or in the childrens
room. Keep him in the kitchen, or in
q warm, clean place In the cellar, or
in a weather-pro0f kennel, at night,
depending on his breed and his coat.
But I should see that he was COM
Portable and well fed, with at least one
good worm meal of meat, vegetables
and scraps once day, and little
bread and milk In the morning. Don't
let his water-pan freeze, and keep It
filled where he can get 1t.
1t is roaming for water and food
that makes tramps OF dogs.
Don't chain him outside on q short
chain when 1t is bitter cold. II he is
out he must exercise to keep himself
warm.
Show the children how to take care
OF him and let them do 1t. The care
they give him Is excellent training. It
teaches responsibility.
And one thing must be kept in
mind. Dogs, indeed all animals,
should be kept out Of sick rooms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
d$4 IS SIS s
January 10

January 10
l737-B1rthday Of Ethan Allen, Amer
lean Revolutionary patriot.
l765-stamp act passed by British
parliament.
17o1-Vermont ratified the Constitu-
ton, although not yet admitted
to the Union.
10ll-Kentucky authorized q lottery
to improve navigability Of Ken
lucky river.
ls6l-Florida passed an ordinance Of
secession.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
. TRYING TO ESTABLiSr7
SIDE SUIT TOO SOON

The Bidding: South opens the bid.
ding with one Spade. West bids two
hearts. North passes as he does not
hold normal support in spades and
any other bid would be misleading.
South bids two spades and all pass.
South might also have opened the
bidding with two spades: an initial
bid Of two in q suit denotes the exact
holding Of six cards in that s,,it
headed by the Ace, King and Queen.
Deciding the Play: West leads
King Of hearts and on the second
round captures another trick. with tina
Ace Of hearts. Then West leads KIM
OF CLUBS which Declarer captures with
Ace OF Clubs. What suit should De- ]
clarer now lead?
The Error: Declarer tries Ia es.s
tahlish diamonds at the first oppor.
tunity and leads that suit.
The Correct Method, AS soon a.
he Is on the lead. Declarer. draws
opponents trllmps, playing Ace. King
and Queen OF spades Ia that order
with the probability that the five ont
standing trumps arc divided three
two. Then the diamonds are estab-
lished and game Is assured fnr -
opponents lead any other suit after
winning Ace Of diamonds. DecIarer
wins the trick by ruffing It. The a.
tempt to establish the dianonds -
soon may result In sacrificing TIA
. A. e 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10

discarded tomorrow. One method may be successful at
one point and fail miserably 1t another.
All Of which makes out bad for absolute uni
formity Of traffic rules.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
@S&iNAAN@S
DAY
A11nE O. n n~
ALLRE SUMMED

Being the wife Of even so famous
man as millionaire hobo" seems
not to have been all sunshine and
roses, according to Mrs. James Eads
How who was just granted q divorce
from her famous hobo husband. She
claimed that he often brought tho
boes'' home to dinner, that on their
wedding trip he embarrassed her by
eating bread crusts which he took
from bandanna in the diner, and
other sins were enumerated.
It would seem that having q con-
genial flair for hoboes Is as necessary
when one marries man with such Z
flair as sharing similar tastes is rath-
er necessary In other marriages in
which the flair is not so eccentric.
The moral seems to be that II one
marries "a millionaire hobo" one must
accept such. things.
DEAR ANYBODY
Twenty year-old Frances Sharpe
came down from her hamlet town
in Newfoundland to New York, all
set to become rich and famous. She
wanted to get into the movies. She
couldn't. So she put tube from the
gas Jet into her mouth and left note
addressed to Dear Anybody" tell
Ing just why she did 1t.
It's that Dear Anybody note
which makes us laugh rather than
pity. Cheap melodrama," we call It.
But still-what Is the answer to the
thousands Of girls-and boys, too
with just enough ambition to be des-
perate when defeated, unable to live
the garden variety lives which are
the only sort possible for most Of US?
ON TIPPING
This tipping question breaks out
afresh. Many Of us have time and
again expressed a preference for the
automatic adding of the tip to the
bill. thereby cancelling any bother and
uncertainty as to just what Is ex-
pected Of us. But French labor Is pro-
testing this very thing. Walters and
maids claim that In many cases they
see no glmmer Of their share Of this
ten per cent. They point to the
American custom Of having the dime
stuck under the plate Is what they
would prefer.
The real solution would seem to be
to cancel the whole system, employees
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
I.umharn

AuuV0AV
Question: E. M. H. Asks: Twill you
please state the cause and cure of
lumbago? I have been troubled with
serious attacks off and on for years."
Answer: Here are some of thah
causes: Rheumatism of lower spine;
subluxation of lumbar vertebrae:
uterine congestion; prostate dis
orders; occupational strain; after-pe-
suits of injury; prolapsus of abdom-
inal organs. The cure, of course,
would depend upon which one Of
these causes was responsible.
Starches and Proteins
Question: d. d. L. writes: II no.
tice you say not to mix starches and
proteins. When should one eat po-
tatoes? I notice you say not with
meats. Would eggs go we'll with po-
tatoes and bread. Should one eat
bread with vegetables?"
Answer: It is best to use potatoes
as the main food at a meal, using
some OF the non-starchy vegetables
In combination. Eggs should not be
used with either potatoes or bread,
but also with the non-starchy vege y
tables or with toast and stewed fruits
as often recommend for breakfast.
It is best to use real whole-wheat
bread as the principal part of the
meal, using three or four slices in
combinations also with cooked and
raw nonStarchy vegetables. )
Loose Joints
Question: H. j. L. writes: kindly
tell me why the bones in my arms.
also my ankles seem to go right out
Of their sockets when walk or when
] throw my arms out quickly. My
arms and legs seem to get out Of
joint. which is very painful. It doesn't
last very long, only often"
Answer: Where the looseness of
the joints is noticed all over the body
it is sign of mineral starvation.
You need more foods containing the
BODYBUILDING materials. These are
found in the non-starchy vegetables
and also in the whole grains.
Copyright, 1929, by The Bell syndi-e
cate, Incl y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10

periencing now. The important truth
is to remember that now Is the only
time in which we will ever be happy,
that is, the ever-present now, with
it's problems and opportunities. The
goal of happiness may indeed lie be-
yond the grave, but the better part Of
wisdom is for each one of us to take
advantage Of our present oportuni-
ties for self Improvement and helping
our fellows so that We can whole
somely enjoy every moment of the
ever present now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10

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, 1929-01-10

ties day after day. hoping that In
some far distant future they will b
rewarded for the misery they are ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
TEN YEARS AGO

George N. Remission, secretary of
the Bismarck Commercial club, has
returned from Spokane, WASH, where
he was elected second vice president
Of the National Parks Highway asso-
citation. /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10

George A. Bangs, attorney Of Grand
Forks. Is Q business visitor in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10

o. N. Durham was called to Sioux
City, Iowa, by the death Of his
mother. She was 06 years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
They are vulnerable to many Of our
human ills.
Our Yesterdays
FORTY YEARS AGO

4
J. D. WakemAn narrowly escaped
! injury yesterday when his coat caught
on belt, tearing 1t in shreds from
his body.
Gerald Pierce has returned from
Grand Forks, where he was reelected
secretary OF the North Dakota Board
Of Agriculture.
A. q. Cordner Of Sterling is SPEND
ing few days In the city on business.
The North Dakota Educational as
ISOLATION adjourned at jamestown to
meet next year In Grand Forks. New
officers are: President. Judge Nit
chell, Fargo: vice president, Professor
Steele, Mandan: treasurer, Supt.
House, Wahpeton, and o. p. Ryder,
La Moure. secretary.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
George Leonard has returned from
q visit With his brother, Walter. at
Napoleon.
Miss Laura Diesem Of La Moure.
who teaches at Benton, Mont. has
been selected to take charge Of the
Montana educational exhibit at st.
Louis.
Max Kupitz returned from his
ranch In Emmons county and states
that he captured seven wild cats on
his farm.
Miss Lulu Sutherland, daughter of
Hon. John Satterlund, suffered q
badly twisted limb and q compound
fracture Of the ankle, when the sled
on which she was sliding down the
Slattery hill collided with another
She will be unable to walk for about
six weeks.
TEN YEARS AGO
George N. Remission, secretary of
the Bismarck Commercial club. has
returned from Spokane. Wash, where
he was elected second vice president
Of the National Parks Highway asso-
citation.
George A. Bangs, attorney Of Grand
Forks, Is business visitor in the city.
o. N. Durham was called to Sioux
City, Iowa. by the death Of his
mother. She was o6 years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
George Leonard has returned from
. visit With his brother, Walter, at
Napoleon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10

Miss Laura Diesem Of La Moure,
who teaches at Benton. Mont, has
been selected to take charge Of the
Montana educational exhibit at st.
Louis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10

Max Kupitz returned from his
ranch In Emmons county and states
that he captured seven wild cats on
his farm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10

J. D. WakemAn narrowly escaped
injury yesterday when his coat caught
on q belt, tearing 1t in shreds from
his body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10

A. D. Cordner of Sterling is spend
ing few days in the city on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10

Gerald Pierce has returned from
Grand Forks, where he was reelected
secretary Of the North Dakota Board
Of Agriculture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
PRESIDENT ORDERS
SURVEY Of POSTAL
DEPARTMENT LOSSES
Deficit Of $780, 1000, 900 Con.
Germs Chief Executive; He
Wants to Know Reason
WOULD SEEK ECONOMIES
Raising Of Postal Rates ls Not
Considered at Conference
With Dep partment Heads

Washington, July ,.--F)-Prcsident
Hoover wants to know just what it Is
that causes the f.lge annual deficits
in the governments big postal bust-
ness, and how the losses can be re-
duced.
Figures being compiled for the last
fiscal years operations by the post
office departi !cnt are expected to
show q deficit considerably in excess
Of 100000 :, and Assistant Post
master General Tilton has been as.
signed the tac'- of making detailed
survey looking to the devistng Of
means Of cffe- ing economies.
The presidents concern over the
situation was disclosed after his first
conference with the full administra-
tive staff Of the department. includ-
ing Postmaster General Brown and
the four assistant postmasterS gen.
eral. The conference discussed means
Of putting the department on more
nearly self-sustail.ing basis and con-
sidered air mail problems. Brown dis
closed, but did not consider the rails
ing Of postal rates.
The departments deficit in 1920
was 81, ,27O. 400. and 1t jumped the next
year to $l57, ,502, 1893. In 1926 the
deficit was down to 1887, $40. but 1t
rose in 1927 to $3l SOC 200, and in 1928
to $32,l2l .O95. For 1929 Comptroller
william E. Burlington Is expected to
report q figure comparable to that Of
1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
RAILROADS win IN
BATTLE WITHSTATE
OVERWEIGHT RATES
Federal Judges Declare Against
North Dakota Railroad .
Commission

St. Paul, July 6.-(R-An injunction
restraining application In North Da-
kota Of 4 new schedule Of intraState
class freight rates today was granted
North Dakota railroads by three
judges who heard their plea for the
order In United states district court
here q week ago.
Because the decision Is applicable
only in North Dakota, 1t was filed at
Faro. Judges John b. Sanborn, st.
Paul, Andrew Miller, Fargo, and
!, Archibald <. Gardner, Huron, s. D..
signed the decree.
The new rates affected by the In
junction were ordered May 3 BY the
North Dakota board Of railroad COM
missioners and provide for reduc-
tion Of approximately 10 per cent IN
class freight rates between jobbtng
points in the state.
In the hearing here the North Da-
kota railroads contended the new
schedule would discriminate against
interstate rates and that the Inter-
state Commerce Commission now has
proceedings .efore It to determine
whether this is true.
The board Of railroad commission
ers contended application Of the new
rates should be permitted 90 the In
terstate Commerce Commission could
determine their practical effects.
The railroads further contended
application Of the new rates would
discrimiuate against Moorhead. MIMI.
! IN faNqr q Fargo, N. D.. because Of
cou1l1ct between the new intrastate
(0o0f1nuoo on peeo nino)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
SCH|Lu|NG ACCEPTS
farm BOARD PLACE;
TWO POSITIONS LEFT
Dairyinu Industry Is REPRESENT
ed by Appointment Of
Minneapolis Man

washington, July S.sstASO Oniy two
vacancies remained today In the
membership Of the federal farm
boards, ana President Hoover expects
to have these filled In time for the ap-
pointees to attend the first meeting
Monday.
At least one Of these vacancies Is
to be filled with man experienced In
the production and marketing Of
wheat, which IS likely to be the first
commodity which the board viii at
tempt to stabilize.
The other vacancy may also 60 to
q representative Of this grand division
Of. agriculture, but the president has
experienced considerable difficulty in
making q selection In that field and
Is known to have desired, In the be-
ginning ct any rate, to have . banker
on the board. II. as has been suggest.
ed, he has abandoned the idea Of In.
Guiding . financier In the member.
ship, It is regarded as most likely that
he will attempt to give either wheat
or cotton q second spokesman.
The appointive membership was
brought up to six with the acceptance
Of the place as representative Of the
dairying industry by william =.
schilling Of Mortified. Minn., presi-
dent Of the Twin City MIX Produc-
ers association. w. 8. Moscrip, secre-
tary-treasurer Of that organization.
was offered the appointment but de-
clined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
TRANSCONYINENTAL
AIR.RAIL SERVICE IS
RUNNING SMOOTHLY
No Mishaps Mar First Trial Of
New Service; Late Train
Holds Up Plane

Kansas City, July S.-(R-Trans-
continental air-rail passenger service
Of the Transcontinental Air Trans
port, Inc, and associated railroads
was running smoothly today with the
first group Of westbound passengers.
who left New York Sunday night,
nearing the Pacific coast on the last
stage Of the journey by air.
TWO planes took off from Clovsin,
N. NJ. at $40 and 0:l3 o'clock this
morning (Mountain time) for Lon
Angeles. The westbound travellers
made "a overnight rail- journey from
Waynoka. Okla. to Clovis, after fly
ing yesterday from Columbus, the
eastern air-rail transfer point.
Arriving In Los Angeles late today
the passengers will complete . a
hour trip from coast to coast.
Eastbound passengers, who left Loa
Angeles yesterday morning aboard q
plane piloted by Colonel Charles A.
Ltndberth for part Of the journey,
took the air again this morning at
Waynoke for Columbus after spend
ing . night on . Santa Re train be-
tween Clovis and Waynoka. The
train vas about 20 minutes late. caus-
Ing . delay. but transcontinental air
transport officials said the time
would Be made up on the flight east
ward. The first plane left Waynoka
at e:22 Z. m. Central time) and the
second got away three minutes later
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
CALIFORNIA UNEASY
FOLLOWING QuAKES
that ROCKED CITY
School Building in Whittier Is
Cracked by Temblors; Oil
Wells Stopped

Los Angeles, July 9.-tF-Earth-
quakcs which rocked Los Angeles and
vicinity yesterday, causing injuries to
four persons and damage to q few
buildings, left an aftermath of un-
easiness in some districts today IN
spite of the statement Of Ralph Al
mold, a seismologist, that q recur-
renee OF the temblors was unlikely.
East Whittier school, in the suburb
Of Whittier. a concrete structure, Is
years old. was badly cracked In the
extreme wings and part Of the ROOT
and walls fell. It had been closed for
the summer. Other buildings were
also damaged in Whittier and vicinity
Two children were hurt when
washing machine overturned, and two
oil field workers at the Santa Re
Springs field near Whittier were
struck by falling objects from der
ricks. Officials at the field said two
producing wells were stopped by the
quakes.
The shocks were distinctly felt
through the suburban beach towns
from Santa Monica to Long Beach
In Los Angeles buildings rocked per-
ceptibly. but no damage was reported
The Los Angeles city hall. the high
est building in town. and other struc.
lures swayed preceptibly. The 1900.
pound chandelier in the rotunda 81
the city hall swayed back and forth
about II inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
SEVEN PERSONS DIE
AS TORR|D WEATHER
Continues IN EAST
Thermometer Registers 81 De.
grees in Washington. and
YeW York SWelters

New York, July 8. - (R = Seven
deaths and numerous prostrations
were recorded today as the second Sc.
we're heat wave Of the summer con-
tinued undated in the east and mid
west.
The period of torrid weather. which
descended over much of the country
Sunday. increased in intensity yester-
day and deaths directly attributed to
the heat occurred In New York. Phil
adelphia. Washington. Wilmington.
Del. and Lynn. Mass. Some other
persons died Of drowning seeking re-
lief In the water from the sweltering
temperatures.
The hottest place in the country,
according to weather bureau reports,
was Phoenix. Ariz., where . tempera-
ture Of l02 degrees was recorded. the
Pacific coast, the Rocky Mountain
district and the northwest escaped
the wave Of sizzling heat.
In Washington the temperature
reached 81 degrees. 70 degrees above
the average for the day: in Baltimore
1t was 06; Philadelphia %: New York
80: Chicago and Kansas City Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
PROBE ISPROPOSED
FORNORTHDAK
EDUCATION SYSTEM
Miss Bertha Palmer Urges Sur.
vey Of institutions Where
Complaints Have Arisen
WOULD CALL IN EXPERTS
All Normal Schools Would Be
Rsorganizsd to Coordinate
With the University
WOULD. CALL IN EXPERTS

Proposals to make q survey Of all
higher educational institutions In the
state with q view to coordinating the
activities and to investigate state In
stitutions about which complaints
have been received before reappoint-
ing their directing heads were dis
cussed at q meeting Of the state board
Of administration today. The board
supervises all state education, chari-
table and penal institutions.
Each suggestion was offered by
Miss Bertha Palmer, superintendent
OF public instruction and ex-officio
member Of the board. during . dis
cussion Of the boards future policy.
Work Would Dovetail
Miss Palmer's idea Is to make the
normal schools Junior colleges 80 that
work done in them viii dovetail with
work done at the University Of North
Dakota and agricultural college and
to make the state higher educational
system q cohesive whole rather than
. system Of individual units operating
each upon plan Of It's own.
She would bring into the state ed.
ucational experts Of national repute
to assist the board In making the
survey and to make recommendations
After that q meeting Of all school
heads would be held here at which
the plan would be discussed in detail
and arrangements made for putting
1t into effect.
Miss Palmer was asked to continue
preliminary work with regard to oh.
tanning the services Of national ex.
perts and to make q definite recon-
mendation to the board later. It 4
probable that the survey will be made
this summer and that the conference
Of school heads will be held here lat<
in August.
Suggestion to investigate the man
agement Of various charitable institu
tic.s vAs made after J. A. Kitchen
commissioner Of agriculture and l6bol
and ex-officio member Of the board
had moved five reappointments. The!
were those Of A. r. T. Wylie, statl
school for feeble minded, Grafton; w
F. McClelland. state training school
Mandan: b. p. Chapple. school To-
the blind, Bathgate; Dr.. J. G. Lamont
state tuberculosis sanitarium. Dun
seth. and B. w. briggs, school for th'
deaf, Devils Lake.
Tell OF Complaints
Pointing out that complaints has
been received regarding the manage
ment Of the Grafton institution. w. J
CONTINUED on page nine.)