davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
MIX Diet

Question: Mrs. G. L. writes: II
am about to have all q OF my teeth
pulled. What should / eat to keep
up my strength and health. I've
always had more or less gas, and feel
like 9 drum at times after eating"
Answer: One of the best diets for
you to take while recovering from
your mouth troubles is to 60 on q
we'll regulated milk diet. II you will
take o glass Of milk every hour dur
Ing the day, as long as you are awake.
you will be able to get enough nour-
ishment without using any other food.
Your gums will heal more perfectly
under this diet than If you tried to
Use other foods.
Peanut Butter
Question: F. G. asks: Docs pea
nut butter make a bad combination
with some foods and what are they?"
Answer: Peanut butter may be
used in combination with any other
food providing the peanut butter is
made from roasted peanuts. and not
from the raw peanuts.
Failing Memory
Question: H. b. asks: What is
the cause Of the memory failing and
is there cure for 1t. A friend 81
years of age is apparently in good
health, but his memory is falling
Answer: Your friends trouble is
always an evidence of decreased vi
tally and general breaking down of
the nervous system. The trouble can
be kept from getting worse by the
patient living on q good diet and
keeping up q free elimination of
toxins from the body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29

ice cone should then be forced farther
up and held there while the ice
melts. This treatment shoule. last
only four or five minutes. until the
ice is melted. The blood vessels will
contract In this way, and the circula-
ton will be better after each trca.-
ment. Injections Of ice water may be
given with small hand syringe in
place Of the ice treatment. Exercises
should also be used to overcome anv
condition OF internal prolapsus a. d
local treatments to be given by your
coctor may be also necessary In severe
or infected cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
Farm Facts

A valuable result of farmers CO.
operative marketing organizations, ac-
cordinz to c. L. Christensen Of the u.
s. Bureau Of Agricultural Economics.
Is the Improvement In the quality Of
farm products. Cooperative associa-
lions. /" he says. "have brought the pro-
ducers' point Of view into marketing
and have brought q knowledge Of
market demands back to the produc-
err"
The better qualities Of tobacco, de-
spite the increase of more than "a
10000 pounds in cigar leaf tobacco
over the 1927 production. are bringing
better prices. Cigar leaf tobacco in
1877 brought Alt cents a pound. Last
year It sold for al cents . pound.
The most dreaded of all animal
diseases, the foot-and-mouth disease.
has been reported in q herd of hogs
near Whittier. Calf. The entire herd
of $500 swine we're slaughtered and
buried by government and state vet
Urinary officials in the hope OF stop-
ping the spread Of the plague.
The u. S. Forest Service reports
that the southeastern part Of Alaska
has unlimited possibilities Of becom-
ing great permanent paper laking
reGion. Extensive forests Of pulpwood
are found in the Tonsas NATIONAL for
est and arc TO be managed BY s'ls gov
A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
LAFAYETTE LETTER FOUND

Upland. Calif.-.P,-A letter writ
ten by General Lafayette in 1899 and
addressed to the Rev. William c.
Woodbridge was found recently in
the bottom of an old trunk in posses
sion of T. r. Woodbridge. descend
ant who lives here A dollar bans.-
note of 1856, issued by the Bank Of
VcrgenneS, VT, was found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29

The Bidding: South bids four dia.
monds and all pass.
Deciding the Play: West leads
Queen CT hearts. How should De.
clarer plan his campaign to make
game?
The Error: Declarer trumps with
2 Of diamonds
The Correct Method: Declarer OBJ
serves that he has complete control
Of the trump suit but he has two
losing tricks and that he must there
fore finesse the clubs twice to make
game. For this purpose two re-en-
tries are required In Dummy. The
Queen Of diamonds is one re-ensry.
Declarer trumps the first trick with
7 Of diamonds instead of Of dia-
monds as the latter card viii be
needed for the second re-entry. De-
clarer now plays Ace of diamonds and
then Queen Of diamonds. The Jack
Of clubs Is now finessed: thereafter,
2 Of diamonds Is played. Dummy over
takes with 8 Of diamonds and Queen
Of clubs fincssed. Game Is made.
The Principle: When Dummy |.
scant In rc-cntrics play cautiously
lest yOn overlook . rc-cnlry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
by the way Rosie did learn to be
really generous.
But remember: generosity should
be taught Young.
6Mis date in
eM t}{{ s. IS ! s


JANUARY %
.62l-Wife Of Miles Standish died at
Plymouth. Mass.
i795-Congress passed law abrogating
titleG of nobility.
1343-Birthday of President Mckinley
1850-Herry Clay introduced into
Congress his compromise reso-
luton on slavery
135l-Kansas admitted as the Seth
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
SEA SEkPEfj1. CAUGHT

Noank. Conn., tA1-A real sea ser.
pent WAS hauled ashore near here In
the form of seven and one hall
foot sea eel weighing n pounds It
fought 10 minutes aud tore one net
to SllrcdS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29

Dr. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health anc
diet, addressed to him, caSe o. the
Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
S|&iNM(3
DAY
ALIENE SUMNER

Again Henry Ford remarks that
there is too much drudgery in the
home and that the great throbbing
world of industry and science must
do for the woman in the kitchen what
it has done for her husband in the
shop. on the farm. in the office.
In his new book, entitled My Phil
osophy of Industry" he writes
I'VE shall soon find a way to do
much of the cooking outside and de-
liver it in hot and appetizing con-
dition at mealtime at no greater
cost"
He Celebrates other ways in which
wholesale work outside the home
could absorb the retail work Of the
home. giving woman leisure and time
for the many other interests Of life.
HIS IDEA NOT NEW
Henry Ford,S voice isn't the first
raised against the waste of woman
power in the home. nor is he the
first to present solution.
Years ago they tried out COM
munity cooking, community nurser-
les. and, after ALL, what is the pub
lie laundry and restaurant but a way
for women to transfer her individual
laundry and cooking to the whole
sale world outside?
! The big question In all attempts to
deliver woman from "drudgery' is the
same question which the Chinaman
asked when told Of all the time he
could save-"Yes. and what do we
do with this time?"
1t is possible that the bulk of NO.
! men arc really ready for delivery from
bondage. But it is also possible that
they are not. and that If what our
Henry Fords are pleased to call
"drudgery" were taken from them
they would ask, What do I now de-
! with my saved time?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
THE WOMEN PROTEST

I have noticed that the chief Carp
ers against all attempts to tighten
home labor are women themselves.
Nobody ever shifted more sniffily at
the first attempts at community
kitchens and community nurseries
than women: the older women who
having gone through their own course
Of sprouts. wanted other women to
get the same dose. and the younger
women who chafed at the idea Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29

cone like shape and carefully insert
the small end into the rectum, hold
Ing It in place with Z thick towel c-.:::s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
LEHICH RAISES BIG HOPES

Visitors to the Lehish Ignite hriquettng plant Sum
day saw the states potential industrial possibility
earning to walk
They came away wondering just how 1t all would work
,ut in detail eventually rather imbued with vision
81 great industry being its feet. To gaze the
complicated machinery rugged up with such complex adj
jstment get the impression Of permanently that
here was something that workable something that
implicitly was beyond doubt and msgivng and could
only 20 on as an established business in the daily march
Of commerce and industry
Thus there was . feeling that industrial North Da-
ko&a has arrived For at Lehgh must mean the
multiplication of the plant built there last summer and
put into operation Saturday Wherever there g
nite-and that all the Slope country-success at
Lehgh win inspire ventures into the manufacture
Of this compressed fuel with its profitable bypoducts
which, It is being predicted this early will sooner OF
later become chief products and relegate the fuel to
secondary rank.
The process installed at Lehigh is longer expert
ment. had successful application in Germany be-
fore being adopted here However in this state has
had to adjust itself to the variation in composition Of
the Ignite deposits from those Of the Rhine country
That problem dealt with before the Lehigh plant
was undertaken AS all enterprises there has had t.
be fresh adjustment the wheels began to turn and tha
being done at the plant Sunday getting the equip
ment into smooth working condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
At Community Centers
Of the Public Schools
Community Department Building Nat1

music groups resumed, classes in violin,
piano, saxophene, trombone, cello, xlyo-
phone and drums.
Birney Center, Nichols avenue and
Howard street southeast:
Thursday-3:l5 pm, music group,
Junior Needle Guild
Friday-3;i5 pm, jolly Juniors girls
industrial art).
Burrville Center. division avenue and
Coreoran street northeast:
Frlday-S;15 pm, advanced music
group, chldren's chorus, art craft.
Cleveland Center, Eighth and I
streets:
Thursday $50 pm, Hoffman's
Dennlson art group, lampshade- making
Educational Dramatic Club. adult piano
group, Burleigh Singers, Spanish group
Dunbar Center, First and N streets
ThurSday-6 pm, Silver Leaf Social
Club, Elite Social Club, Children's game
group; pm, Swimming for girls; Q
pm. Columbia Temple drill team, girls
basket ball team; $50 pm, Pleasant
Plains A. C., swimming for boys.
Friday pm, game groups; 8 pm.
Manchester A. c., Morning Star Lodge
drill team, Forest Temple drill team;
pm. athletics for girls and boys.
Military Road Center, Military road
near Brightwood:
Friday-3:15 pm, Buzzing Bees, ORA
matte and Art Club.
West Washington Center (Francis
Jr). Twenty-fourth and N streets:
Wednesday, pm, Community Five
Basket Ball Club.
Friday pm, Girls Athletic Club,
handwork for adults and children,
Regular Fellers' Club, Paramount Ath-
letic Club, Community Five Athletic
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
ARMENIA H0N0RS
AMERICAN NURSE
$4,000 Children Weep on Learning
Janet Mckay Is Leaving
for Home.

LENINAKAN, Soviet Armenia Dr.
Twelve thousand children in the Amer
lean Near East orphanages have wept
for three days recently when they
learned that Miss Janet Mckay, Red
Cross nurse in charge of the institu-
tons, was leaving for her home in New
Haven, Conn. 1t was no consolation to
the children to know that the Armenian
Soviet Government at last was ready
to take over the care which for 10 years
had been given them by Miss Mckay.
No name is brighter in the relief
work of the little land where Noah's
ark grounded than that Miss Mckay.
One of the streets of this city has been
named for her, and when she was guest
OF honor at farewell dinner, every
department OF the government was rep
resented. Speakers from all walks of
life lauded her self-sacriflcing labors
Miss Mckay served in the World War
and was three times cited by the Ameri-
can Red Cross and the FRENCH Govern
ment for conspicuous services. She IN
tends to spend only a few months in
the United States, then to engage in
medical relief work in Albania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Spooks Smeared the Hut.

The residents of the South Sea
Islands are Arm believers in spooks and
spirits. One Of the unSelved spirit visi-
tations is known as the blood splash
ing" which Is of fairly frequent occur
renee.
On one occasion when some natives
noise was heard outside. The chief told
them all to get out as quickly as pos
sible. When they returned TO the hut
everything In the room was in con-
fusion and the walls were splashed
with dark stains that looked like blood.
An analysis revealed that they were
indeed human blood, but the mystery
was never solved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Hunting for Pine Cones.

The Governments demand for pine
seed with which to restore the great
forest land acres of the Eastern United
States Is responsible for q great cone
hunting industry which has started Ii,
Northern Minnesota and which has
proven to be quite profitable for the
hunters. The cone hunt last year sent
hundreds Of people into the Chippewa
National Forest to gather cones, froi.i
which seed may be extracted. Over
the entire 10000 acres 'of a forest
famed for its stands of Norway and
white pine, men, women and children
combed the innermost haunts of ma
ture for the precious cones. For these
the United States Forest Service was
willing to pay from $3.50 to So q bushel
for Norway pine and from 81 to $3.50
q bushel for white pine cones.
In the hunt for cones some persons
search the grounds while others climb
into the trees and pick them. A third
method of recovery is to search out the
hiding places Of the red squirrels, which
store up the cones in large quantities
for Winter use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
GAIN IN GERMAN FORTUNES
HELPS ELIGIBLE FRAULEINS
Well lowered Women Again
Receive Attention on Euro
pean Marriage Market.
Baroness Won Gontard,
Wealthy HeiresS, Considered
Best Match in Berlin.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN.-With the growth of Ger
man private fortunes after the postwar
imitation, we'll lowered frauleins are
once more attracting attention on the
European marriage market.
The best match in Berlin today is
considered to be Baroness Lilliclaire
Won Gentard. beautiful 1s-year -eld
daughter of the former director general
of the German Arms & Ammunition
Works. Paul Won Gontard, whose wife
was Miss Clara Busch. daughter of the
late Adolphus Busch of st. Louis.
Her uncle, Lieut.. Gen. Hans Won Con-
taFd, was for many years court marshal
to Kaiser William II.
The young baroness Is as much at
home on the tennis and athletic grounds
as on the dance floor and in society
where she Is extremely popular.
Second in size of dowry comes Miss
Ursula Won Siemens. only daughter of
Karl Friedrich Won Siemens, head of the
great electrical combine that bears his
name.
Next is Miss Eleonore Won Mendels-
sohn, whose passion is the stage She
is the only daughter of the late banker
Robert Won Mendelssofn.
Other heiresses in postwar Berlin
society are Miss Ursula Wertheim,
only daughter Of George Wertheim,
owner of department stores and among
banking families the two daughters Of
Franz Urbig of the Disconto Gesell-
schaft and Miss Inge Schacht. daugh-
ter of the president of the Reiehsbank,
DR.. Hjalmar Schacht.
Miss Schacht however, cares little for
society She has recently passed her air
pilots examination and is now study
ing economies at Heidelberg University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Bituminous Sands of Canada.

In what is known as the MeMurray
country in Canada, 800 miles north of
Edmonton, are to be found extensive
deposits of bituminous sand. The fu-
ture commercial significance of these
deposits is as yet not generally realized
1t adds, although it is possible that
national Importance.
1t is thought the bituminous sand in
Canada is in many respects similar To
the oil shale in the United States and
that the development of bituminous
sand should be considered quite as Sc
riously as that of the oil sfales. Yield
per ton from the latter will, In some in
stances, be higher than from bituminous
sand, but, from the point of view OF
mining costs and certain other factors
the development of bituminous sands
will probably have advantages over oil
shales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
MARKET COLLAPSE
CAUSES OUTLINED
Prot. irving Fisher Draws
Packed Audience in Address
= to Statisticians.

ChAracterizing the war as an ''his-
Cortcal accident" which completely upset
Lneories Of mass production and trusts
IN industry took scientists away from
their textbooks and put them in in
ouStrtal establishments when they were
unable to meet mounting costs of liv-
ing with inadequate salaries, and forced
production per man up to new levels by
increased efficiency, Prof. Irving Fisher
OF Yale University, outlined yesterday
the causes of the stock market panic of
recent months, before meeting of the
American Statistical Association at the
washington Hotel
Among the fundamental causes of
the market crash as explained by Prof
Fisher. were these:
Easy money conditions.
Failure of the Federal Reserve Board
20 raise rediscount rates.
Increased efficiency and earnings in
industry, as reflected in the rise in
value Of common stocks.
credit.
Many persons, he said, obtained their
frst taste of investment during the
war when Liberty loans were hoated
by the Government, and the bonds were
purchased by individuals on borrowed
money. After the war the habit of bor-
4OMAlS LlOIlCJ 1OE investments persisted,
and in this method Of speculation the
public was aided by an "artifieially low
rate of interest" Prof. Fisher said the
phenomenal rise in the stock market in
1926 was two-thirds or three-fourths
sound, and possibly unsound in the bal
ance. He traced the picture of the rise
and fall OF the market from its incep-
ton in 1925 through the recent crash,
and said the pre-war conception of in
dustrial consultations has been re-
versed. Then We were opposed to
trusts" Prof. Fisher said. Now we
condone them"
Prof. Fisher drew a capacity audience
20 hear his views on the stock market
crash The hotel room was packed,
with standing room at a premium
9. z. Gehlke of Western Reserve Uni
versity- told another meeting of the
statistical unit that I'VE never shall be
able to get at the causation of crime
unless We can find a trait peculiar to
prisoners in penal institutions and not
noticeable in those outside such institu-
tons" He criticized the lack of uni
formity in classificationS and prcseeu-
ton OF crime in the various States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
MAYOR OF VIENNA
EDWARD OF CITY
Karl Seitz Rose From 0rphanage
to the Mayoralty of Austria's
Capital.

VIENNA [Pl.-From the municipal
orphenage to the mayoralty of the city
which once gave him clothing, food and
shelter is the record of Karl Seitz.
mayor of Vienna, who recently cele-
brated his sixtieth birthday. His career
is remarkable, as Self-made men are
rare in Austria.
After perfunctory schooling he was
apprenticed to a tailor, but friends
finally had him trained as q teacher
and he soon entered politics. He was
elected to the Austrian Parliament in
a brief time acting president Of the new
republic. He Is Socialist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
LONDON HAS ATHLETE
AS new LORD MAYOR
Sir William Waterlow Played Foot
Ball Regularly Until After
Passing 80 Years.

LONDON (P.-London's new lord
mayer, Sir William Waterlow, is a BUSH
ness man of athletic taste and practice.
He heads a firm of manufacturing sta
TONERS and at the age of SO keeps up
his tennis and golf. He played foot ball
regularly until past 80.
AS lord mayor he automatically be-
comes chief magistrate of the city and
admiral of the port. Among his other
prerogatives is the sole right to permit
the King to enter the city or troops to
pass through 1t. He holds Office one
year and in that time must attend be-
tween 800 and 400 banquetS, sometimes
two in one evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Rats Distinguish
CeOmetric Figures
In Ohio u. Studies

By the Associated Press
DIES MONIES, Iowa, December
26.-White rats are going to
school and becoming skilled in
geometry.
Prof. Paul E. Fields Of Ohio
State University today told psy-
biologists meeting with the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science how "a rats,
through hundreds of lessons, were
able to distinguish between vari-
Gus triangles.
The rats were able to distin-
guish between certain geomet-
rlcal figures, different sizes Of
triangles, triangles placed on their
points or fat sides. and those
placed at varying distances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
New University for Brazil.

The State University Of Mfnas Geraes
Brazil, is to be established in accord
ance with plan chosen by public COM
petition. The institution viii comprise
a university city, which will include
many buildings, each devoted to one
study. museums, large library, a clint
cal hospital and a school of secondary
education. There also will be a large
athletic field and a row of living quar-
tiers for the students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Ancient China Had "Talkies. "

More than 100 years before the Chris
motion originated In China and has
continued in popularity to the present
day. This is the ancient Chinese shad-
ow play which gave the illusion of talk
ing pictures by having readers to pro-
duce voice effects. The scenarios of the
shadow plays are still derived from
the literary drama of the legitimate
stage, but they have more appeal to the
masses, as the words are recited In the
current .vernacular rather than in the
highly classic diction of the stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20
HARRY SINCLAIR
FINISHES TERM
FOR CONTEMPT
Midnight Marks Expiration
of Sentence; Officials of
Jail Relieved.
BY Kenneth G. CRAWFORD
United Press staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON. Nov. 20-District
of Columbia Jail officials will bid
farewell at midnight probably with
deep signs Of relief, to their multi
millionaire prisoner Harry F. Sin
clair. who then viii have served
more than seven months fer con-
tempt Of court and senate, growing
out of the Teapot Dome oil case.
One of the several trains which
leave for New York shortly after
midnight, is expected TO carry Sin
clair back to active direction Of his
gigantic oil business. but he will be
free to remain in jail until midnight
Thursday if he chooses to do so,
his jailers said This is a courtesy
extended to all prisoners after their
terms expire and Sinclair has not
indicated what his plans are
Ever since the oil operator became
prisoner No. 1880 at the district
Jail on the misty night of May 6,
directors of the Jail have had. their
troubles. not with Sinclair himself,
whom they have pronounced a
model prisoner. but with the public
interested in him.
The first controversy started
within twenty-four hours of Sin
clairs incarceration. when re-
porters were barred from the institu-
ton. on the ground they were dis
,,,,,tf,,rr ,,,-5cOt, I1rci5,pCc
Authorities objected TO detailed
newspaper accounts of Sinclair's
first night in Jail, particularly those
which described his pink silk pa
jamas, and held it was their duty
10 protect him from the public.
Vigorous criticism greeted the
ruling on tho floor of the senate and
in Washington newspapers and the
harrassed jailers finally Withdrew
their exclusion order