davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
81 IN 100 WORK

OF every 100 people in the United States. 81 were
gainfuy employed in 1928 against 80 in 1920 and u
in 1910 according to the national industrial conference
board That decrease in the number ganfully employed
years five in every 100 persons demonstrates dis
tinct advantage in civilization.
The national board attributes much of this decrease
to increased school and college attendance Boys and
girls stay longer in school than they did 10 20
ago. grade school students go to high school, and
high school students go to college, The is
true practically all the country That is good for
the individuals directly affected well for the
ton.
And while the percentage Of gainfully employed has
decreased bank accounts and insurance have increased
enormously; per capita and national wealth have in
creased: standards of living have improved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
A SHRINE TO GENERAL LEE

General Robert E. Lee and transform it into national
shrine is attaining countrywide proportions. Governor
Franklin d Roosevelt Of New York is the latest dis
tnguised person to agree to serve on the national
advisory board for the project
couple Of decades ago there undoubtedly would have
been good deal OF untnking hostility to such plan
In rlany parts Of the north there would have been
tests against honoring rebel"
But the passing of time has brought added wisdom
North well south, 1t is universally realized
that Lee for all that he fought against the Union
a great man and splendid American. He is one Of
the few Civil heroes whose place in the national
affections becomes firm each year It perfectly
to predict that the movement to turn his birthplace
into national memorial will not meet with dissenting
vote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
LINDBERGH IN CABINET

The suggestion that Colonel Indbcrgh be giveE place
In the coming Hoover cabinet where his talents and
knowledge aviator could be utilized to govern
men advantage development OF It's aviation activ-
tiles was such appropriate proposal that 1t to De
nut into practice at once without waiting for the incom-
inc administration to do He will be appointed teen
meal adviser the aeronautics branch Of the commerce
department This probably Will mean hts retention In
the next cabinet
Lindberghs Importance to aviation in general Is so
that it has been recognized In the proposed
appointment. The advisory capacity In which he Will
function within the cabinet will not tie him up at Wash
ington He will be at liberty to engage from time TO
time in missions In which he has SO well served
fixing and diplomacy He will be at the call OF an as
ssant secretary in charge of aviation and his advice
will be sought such subjects as airports airways
regulation OF civil aviation and research and accident
prevention His pay will be based on the time he Is
called on to give to the government
Lindbergh will fit into the place, In fact he would
tit in still better assistant secretary Of commerce
some people think He has been doing such good jot
in promoting aviation from the outside that nothing
in his line is too big for him. Aviation has attained
tremendous vogue since he flew the Atlantic. To give
1t practical popularity he flew through Mexico and
Central America thus helping to establish transcon
tnenta air service Just recently he has developed thu
idea Of other lines the Gulf of Mexico and thu
Caribbean into Central and South America.
Still free to follow up these activities and at TIT
time given advisory post with the government
the flying colonel will have double opportunity to b
the guiding spirit of aviation in this country leading
| the world usual.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
d$ziES IS IS s

FEBRUARY ~
732-George Washington born.
l056-First railroad in California
opened.
i862-Jefferson Davis inaugurated
under permanent Confederate
constitution.
-ProhibitiOnists held their first
national convention at Colum-
bus, Ohio.
l8o0-John Jacob Aston. ST., died.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22

The Bidding: South bids one spade:
all pass.
Deciding the Play: West leads Of
diamonds and Declarer takes with
Jack Of diamonds. What card should
Declarer play?
The Error: Declarer determines to
draw trumps and plays Queen Of
spades.
The Correct Method: Declarer OBJ
serves that he has two losers In hearts
and two In spades. To frame, m ef-
fort must be made to lose only one
trick in spades. West may hold King
< x and East Ace x or vice versa.
II the 10 Of spades Is played on the
first round. West will be tempted not
to cover It. figuring that East will
cover. South should play 10 Of
spades and IN all probability neither
West nor East Win take this trick.
Thereafter Queen Of spades IS played
with the result that West now covers
With King Of spades and East With
Ace Of spades and game = made
The foregotns result u not guayor-
ted but It often works. When bold
ing nine Or mere cards play the
Queen. .
Ihe Frincfple: The slfeetto frsnae
shouD6 always - made ayen theugh
the oukleek seems heDeleas,
Copyright. 1e2o. Readv Refereue1
d Publishing AAAg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
YOUR
CHILDREN
~ NzicA 6eyzs Barton
el928 BY NEA Service.lna

l have two hobbies. One Is that
any rcc:-a Is not good enough for tn,
children, the other Is that just any
old room is not good enough for the
boy. MI
This little space is going to- hold
no brief today for the bright, sum
lit, pleasant room, that I have urged
over and over again for the children,
but it is going to hold most violent
protest against the combination sew
ing -storage-lcok- over-the -alley room
that too often falls to the lot Of
Thomas or Richard or Henfy-j1St
because he Is boy!
It isn't right, it isn't fair, it isn't
policy. If you want your boy to grow
up with the feeling. I'm just q boy
and anything's good enough for me"
that's exactly the standard he Is
going to grow up to. He won't rise
much higher than the standard you
set forehim when he is little.
Why shouldn't q boy experience q
feeling Of unfairness and resentment
If his living quarters suffer by COM
parison with those of his sisters or
parents?
Aside from this, however, there is
the peculiar psychology Of the male
that clings to those things he can
call his very own. He finds express
sion in a thousand ways-his own dog
his own tent, his own dug-out. You
never heard Of boys borrowing each
others caps and shoes or coats, az
girls do. Pride of possession Is not
q prerogative Of girls.
I never knew. boy who didn't
swell up with the most touching
pride at having his own room q reg
ular fellows ROOM all fixed up with
things q boy would like-a bookshelf
q place for baseball bat and gloves
and mask, the old football, and ell
the other paraphernalia Of his grow.
ing-up process that boy loves-al
beautiful to him. But he likes nic(
covers, too. and q nice carpet, and
pretty curtains. He doesn't care 4
they cost ten cents = yard or ten dol
llars-but he will like the attention
and gauge his estimate by that.
The big thing IS not to make hin
feel an extra, an encumbrance to b
stored like the leftover furniture
just any old place."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22

known airplane manufacturer, dressed
herself in a golden gown and slippers
the other evening and hurled herself
to her death from her fifteenth floor
apartment in New York. Her hus-
band, FRUSTRATED with grief and al
most following her in q suicide at
tempt, remarked among other things
that when, drowsy from flight, he
had fallen asleep that afternoon, she
had complained that he never had
time to pay rny attention to her"
Dismissing MIS-. Fokker's act as
that of a nervously diseased and ire
sponsible woman is not enough. There
are hundreds and thousands OF cases
of domestic discord because the hus-
band with q career has no time or
energy left to amuse the wife at home.
Read Sinclair Lewis'A "Arrowsmith'
for a vivid picture Of this problem.
It rather looks as II 1.-The modern
woman" with her own interests "out-
side the home, might be Qod-scnd
to husbands doing such big work that
they must necessarily be NOR: than
q wife amuser when at home.
- Is
SOCIETY WOMEN
Rather tying up with the above
paragraph is q suggestion by DR.,
Joseph Collins, famous neurologist
that every large city have social
service center for the express purpose
OF "rescuing" the smart social get
from o life Of boredom and vapidity
/. He speaks Of the society woman
as q CROPPING pathetic figure living
in a whirlpool Of pleasure and 9
vacuum Of sense
This Is In startling contrast to thu
rather prevalent idea that the but.
terfly society woman has l,ecom.
pretty well extinct, and THAT most o.
them are living as busy and usefu
lives as the. $l5-a-week slop girl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
BARBS

Woman critical after burns. says a
headline. They get dissatisfied SO
easily!
\ X X
A Kansas circuit Judge has ruled
that smearcase Is not cheese. Oh,
well. neither is grand opera. for that
matter.
The Atchison Globe feels that since
fireproof paper has not been per-
fected, it is time to start q news
paper in he'll. There's an editors job
for some Chicago police reporter.
4 y \
Colonel Lindbergh chose quiet.
home loving girl as his lifes COM
ranion. An aviator, but evidently he
doesn't care for the flighty kind.
= y \
Each of us has $500 less than he
had . year ago, we are told by the
Treasury Department. One fact thai
probably will not be ascribed to Re-
publican prosperity.
= \ X
Edison says he never has known
anyone who was really happy. Is Il
possible he hasn't been reading thu
cigaret ads?
Copyright. 1929. NEA Service. 1nc.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
.S@AMAA[5
"IpD Ia. Y.
AILEE SUMNER

The pros and cons of woman In
the cabinet are beginning to break
out in our magazines and press and
be heard wherever politically -mtnded
women get together.
Women Of both types, feminists and
ants. are manifesting no little
amount of conscience In this matter.
They constantly remind themselves
and everybody else that we must not
demand a woman in the cabinet
simply because she Is woman; that
women do not have the necessary
political experience yet for such q
Job; that we must be fair and rally
to the support Of man more pecult-
.arly fitted for the task, and so on.
X = r
MEN STARTED 1T
I wonder II this isn't the out-crop-
ping of subtle masculine propaganda
rather than OF feminine origin solely,
It sounds very idealistic and might
be worth much or anything as an
argument, II meticulouS care had al
ways been exercised to see that all
male appointees to the cabinet had
been peculiarly fitted for the job, or
were appointed, many times. for any
other reason than that they deserved
q political plum.
When cabinet appointments are
put on a general basis Of the right jot
for the right person, then and then
only, Is there much sense in talking
about woman's lack Of experience" as
good and sound reason why she
shouldn't have a cabinet folio.
: -
MARRIAGE A LA MODE
Marriage in the Modern Manner.
by DR.. Ira s. VILE and Mary DAY
VIM, Is IN the same vein Of many
q modern practical book on how Il
cook In a kitchenet or how to drive
car or how to play bridge or raist
guinea pigs and canaries, and pro
e-cds to put marriage pretty much II
the same class Of just little odl
| Jobs which must be managed.
Perhaps the authors have the righ
idea. Perhaps marriage has beel
taken too seriously. But the ney
viewpoint must be acquired like ,
taste for olives.
MRS. POKER
Mrs. lola Fokker, wife of the we'll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
Or. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health end
diet, addressed to him. care Ct tive
Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.

small balls with butter spatulas: roll
In chopped parsley and arrange In q
nest Of shredded raw spinach or on
lettuce leaves, placing two or three
whole olives on each plate. As this
salad forms the protein part Of the
meal, one-quarter Of q pound Of
cheese should be allowed for each
person,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Red Hands

He0 u9U03
Question: s. A. G. writes: Il am
young girl Of II, strong and healthy.
do not do any hard work, and do
not have my hands in hot water very
Loften, but generally my hands are
very red and hot. What causes this.
and how does one cure red hands?"
Answer: Besides the possibility OF
general toxic condition affecting
your circulation, you probably have
some infringement Of the spinal
nerves which 60 to your arms !
would advise you to consult some
physician who understands spinal
treatments and get his opinion about
your case.
Sauerkraut
Question: Mrs. G. .. r. asks:
"What do you think Of raw sauer-
kraut or baked kraut? And Is the
artichoke q good vegetable?"
Answer: aueikraut may be used
ii properly combined with other nom
starchy vegetables and with proteins.
Fresh cabbage is non-starchy vege-.
table which may be used the year
round. The Jerusalem artichoke Is
tuber vegetable somewhat similar to
the potato and is grown In certain
parts of the country, being In the
market during the late summer and
fall.
Thyroid Gland
Question: p. q. b. asks: what Is
the function of the thyroid gland?
Is 1t necessary to retain this IN order
to enjoy good health? have q small
goitre and am considering having 1t
removed by surgery"
Answer: The function OF the
thyroid gland is very important since
the secretion Of this gland acts as q
regulator of metabolism. I am send
ing you my article on 'Goitre" with
outlines Of the form Of treatment I
consider the most satisfactory for this
trouble, as do not advise an opera
ton except a: the last resort.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22

time with them and benefited By their counSels was above
party No man now would think OF saying. Washing-
ton was the founder or the leader OF my party. OUT
every citizen has the right to thrill at the thought
washington was the father Of my country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
HERE KITTY!

Violet: What is your worst sin?
Vera: My vanity. I spend hours
before the mirror admiring my
beauty.
Violet: That isn't vanity, my deaf
that's Observation-Disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22

Fields Of lava, "sputter" cones,
volcanic craters, strange caves and
natural bridges have been discovered
in the southeastern part Of Idaho.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22

leaves soon for jamestown to make
her home.
Miss Lou Pennebacker, house STEM
ographer, has been called to Fargo
by the illness of her brother.
(. Mrs. O.. A. Engbretson and son.
Junior, have returned to their home
in Fargo after visit with Mrs. Eng
bretson's father, J..P. Nelson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
TWENTY FTvE YEARS AGO

N. II. LOvint Was awarded the con-
tract fOf building the c1atefns q F0tt
lincoln, his bid being 44,el6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22

softer, mixing together with fork.
Add . half cup or more OF timely
minced ripe olives, and form into
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22

Mr.. +. L. emyth and her sister,
Miss clayton, arG visiting IN - Paul
this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
Our Z esterdays

FORTY YEARS AGO
George D. Hand left yesterday for
Yankton, 8. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22

Miss Cora r. Smith has arrived
from Grand Forks, and will take part
IN the literary society program this
evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22

Hen Belk spent sunday here With
friends, returning % his work Mon
day evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22

Mr., and Mrs. NJ. D. Grover, st.
Paul, are visiting friends in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22

\ The old folks concert last evening
was one Of the most enjoyable per-
formances ever given in Bismarck. A
musical and literary program was
given Some Of those taking part
were, O. c. Holt. Harry Van Houten.
Mrs. A. Healy. Mis- Norris, Mrs.
william Lusby. Olive Falkenstein ard
william Healy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
MARRIAGE A LA MODE

V8BS0e 1O8NARH1AV
Mrs. lola Fokker, wife of the we'll
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25
ACCUSATION TO
BE TAKEN UP BY
COURT SATURDAY

Argument on the accusation
against Sheriff Charles l.. Gillett
will be heard tomorrow morning
commencing at o'clock in superior
court before Judge Finnev. The
accusation covers the same charges
as did the recent two indictments of
cmbczzlement of public money. The
accusation also included charges of
moral turpitude.
This morning when trial was set,
today being law AMI motion day, the
defendant asked leave to file addi-
tional pleas, stating that he once
had been in jeopardy by virtue Of
the fact that ttc matter had been
passed upon in the recent trial.
This was granted by Judge Finney.
The sheriff was also granted leave
&c file motion to dismiss the accusa-
tion on the same grounds, and the
ease was continued until 9 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The defendant was represented
this morning by Harry Horton, one
of the three defending him in his
trial. Ernest I't'cy and Ed Hervey,
the other defense counsels in the
recent trial, are expected to present
an argument tomorrow. District
Attorney Elmer Head and Deputy
District Attorney G. w. Smith rep.
resented the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25
KNITTING STARTS
RACE RIOT WITH
FILIPINO GROUP

EXETER, Calf Oct. %. WH-
A race riot between Filipino field
workers and wllilcs that started
when a Filipino slashed a truck
driver, was under control here to-
day.
More than 200 l'ilipinos were driv-
en- from this district by an enraged
mob of whites and approximately
50, 600 damage was done to camp
equipment and automobiles.
Adolph Bergman, 26, local truck
driver, was seriously wounded when
attacked by a Filipino armed with
a two-edged knife. A mob quickly
formed and descended on Filipino
camps.
Stones were hurled back and forth,
with automobiles suffering the
greatest damage, until the Filipinos
fed to the nearby town of Visalia.
After forcing the Filipinos to flee
from the camps, the white mob re-
turned to town where a carnival was
in progress. Fi.ipinos there were
escorted from town.
More than 500 Filipinos are quar-
tered in this district and racial
feeling between them and the whites
has run high for some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25
Two Physicians
Lose Licenses

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 25. W.P)-
The state board OF medical eNamin'
ers concluded three day hearing
of charges against California doc
tors last night, rcvoking two IL
censes of state physicians.
DR.. Paul TraXler of Los Angeles
and DR., Thomas Greig of Berkeley
were ordered to forfeit their ere
dentials, effective Immediately.
DR.. Traxler was found guilty of
performing an illegal operation on
Delphinc Walsh, Hollywood movie
actress. He was recently acquitted
of charge of murder in Los An
, geles in the same ease. Oliver o.
Clark, attorney for DR.. Traxler
stated he would file suit for review
of the boards action in Los Angeles
DR.. Greig, accused of habitual in
temperance, was found guilty after
two Berkeley police officers testi
fled lie shot at them with n pistol
on August II, while under the in
fluence of liquor.
The board refused to reconsider
the cases of Fisher r. Jordan, San
Francisco, and Joseph A, Hadley
Arcata, whose licenses were recently
revoked.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
RESULTS FROM
MARITAL ROW

LUSHTON, Neb., Oct. %. W.p)-
Matrimonial strife was climaxed
near here today with the staying of
Mrs. Bert Stollar of Long Beach
Calf, by her estranged husband
who then killed himself.
Mrs. Harvey Ewartz, at whose
farm home the shooting occurred,
was probably fatally wounded.
According to Harvey Swartz, he
and his wife accompanied by Mrs.
Stollar who was visiting at the
Swartz home. came into the yard to
meet Stollar. As they approached,
Stollar drew revolver from his
poe ket. shouting:
ON have my wife, dead or
alive.o
The three attempted to calm Stol-
lar and to wrest the revolver from
him. In the scuffle, the revolver
was discharged, the bullet hitting
Mrs. Swartz.
The revolver was obtained by Mrs.
Stollar and Swartz after Mrs.
Swartz had gone into the house.
Stollar followed Swartz and Mrs.
Stollar into the house and shot his
wife and himself with n rifle while
Sartz was calling q doctor to care
for. his wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25
Operation Fatal
To Mrs. Copley

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 25.--U.P)
After an operation at the st. Ag-
hes hospital, Mrs. Edith Strohn Cop
ley, wife of Ira G. Copley, newspaper
publisher. died today as the result
of blood poisoning.
Her husband, operator of 16 pa
pers in California and Illinois, is a
former member of congress.
They came to Baltimore to attend
the dcdicatory exercises of the Will
liam Holland Wilmer Ophalmological
Institute last week.
Copley was patient of DR.. Will
mer in Washington and had his eye
sight restored by him. He and his
wife were active in raising the en-
dowment for the institute, Copley
being member of the board of di-
rectors.
Mrs. Copley sought treatment for
neuralgia and sinus operation as
performed on October II. Blood
poisoning developed, causing her
death today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25
FIRE DESTROYS
OPEN THEATRE
AT HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Oct. 25.-
(U.R)-The open air theatre in the
Hollywood hills, where the famous
Pilgrimage Play is held each year,
was in ashes today as the result of
brush fire which swept through
a fashionable suburban district late
yesterday.
The Hollywood Bowl, another of
the film center's outdoor amphi-
theatres, narrowly escaped damage
when the flames were driven back as
they reached the drive which ap-
proaches the bowl from Highland
avenue.
A number of small buildings were
destroyed as the fire rolled over
500 acres. Several residences were
threatened but were saved by shift
ing winds or by the efforts of fire
companies drawn from Los Angeles
and Hollywood.
The stage, dressing rooms. organ
rooms and most of the wooden seats
of the Pilgrimage auditorium We're
burned.
Several motion picture stars live
in this section of the Hollywood hills
and for Il time had their EMPLOYEES
ready to flee from the fire with val.
liable belongings.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25
POLICE RESERVES
ORDERED PLACED
in WALL STREET

NEW YORK, Oct. 25. UH-Ex.
ira police and detectives were detail
ed to the financial district today to
suppress disorders whlch might arise
from further severe fluctuations of
the stock market.
The detectives were ordered to
mingle with the sidewalk crowds
and the patrolmen to prevent con
gestion at street intersections. In
addition, an automobile emergency
squad was held in readiness at Old
Slip police station.
These unusual precautions were
taken because of the thrOngs which
pressed into the Wall Street section
yesterday when more billions of
dollars than ever before were being
banded about on the New York
stock exchange.
Inside the exchange the brisk
business men were transacting an
unprecedented volume of business
with an air of nonchalance which
bclied the billions at stake. But it
was mostly the public's money and
the public furnished the excitement