davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-18
ECHOES

In confusion of many words, there Is nothing vital
The supreme keynote to human existence Is found In
yes" and no" Life is complex sentence to the
ignorant. They take a books space to say their say.
knowledge that rides only the surface is the only
ignorance fine feathers Truth always is simple. Sim
plicy knows not how to disguise and right wrong.
is in the light.
Echoes the things that come back to us with
neither wish por effort part Effort is usually
tor the things pleasing to i've As we live so
the echo. We say the word do the deed. we take
the step upon eternal agstone and that is our own
motive The echo Is not Of what intended to say.
do of how intended to walk but records for
u.s. simply and faithfully fact.
The voice said He is thief and meant only to imply
he scarcely scrupulous but echo answers thief" 1t
almost II watchful one. riding the wings of the
echo caught up the words falling carelessy and bore
them away lest they be lost perhaps to chronicle them
forever. What q record!
But echo too, is kind in being just Memory often
the breath which whispers this that little
secret o. the past which sends floating back again across
the chasm of thought generous word happy memory
Ugly things and words make poor poetry: nice things
fall always gratefully the One such echo brings
abiding comfort.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-18

I. Never tell him unpleasant
truths about himself.
2. Don't be EN- efficiency engineer
instructing q man on every move IN
his life from how to carve the
chicken to how to shave himself.
3. Don't be jealous.
4. Don't "let yourself 60" This
means don't 60 In for the collection
Of double chins nor think It makes
no difference how you dress or look
around the house.
5. Don't be wet blanket and re-
gard q husband as mere father OF
your children and the house as your
house and q place where he Is merely
tolerated.
6. Don't lose your mental curiosity
in the rituals Of housewifery and be
capable Of only personal, housewifcly
conversation.
Z. Don't be a dirt chaser who
creates too prophylatic home from
which men flee more swiftly than
from the actually slovenly house.
8. BE MOI devoid Of sense Of
humor.
.. Don't be extravagant, goading
q man on to more and bigger PEN
MES, making him feel that he Is I'M
portant only Is nickel grubber.
10. Do not be incapable Of emo
tional life, acting as II you were
merely putting up with your hus-
band"
Would you like to alter or improve
the List? Send In your own.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-18
MAN OF AN EPOCH DIES

Melville E. Stone. the grand old of the Associated
Press epoch maker He was the guiding spirit
in the creation Of the greatest cooperative organization
in the world for the activities Of the Associated Press
extend into every country every nook and corner
Of the globe When he began linking up the newspapers
of the nation the cooperative gathering and dstrib
ton OF news he truly began colossal enterprise Inc
subsequent expansion of the organization and the multi
pcaton its activities have made the work of Stone
epochal.
Before the Associated Press started the gathering
Of the task of individual newspapers. There
was distribution to speak Of Each paper had its
staff its and methods of going after the
Of the world These very enterprising for their
day, but they would be ptfuly incompetent for today
The old New York Herald even used carrier pigeons
before the telegraph and cable provided other and
swifter than the mails the fleet clipper ships and
later the transatlantic steamers The big metropolitan
papers held their aloofness long into the period of the
telegraph and cable
It was Melville Stone who brought coordination Of
energies and cooperation Of activities into this state Of
journalism He had the prescience to future need
and he organized the competing papers into vast team
work which is the Associated Press. He with the
assistance of the late Victor lawson of Chicago
the dominating personality Of the organization until he
retired in 1921 general and became the
Rotary and counselor.
II he had done more than organize the Associated
Press he had accomplished great achievement But
Melville Stone was in addition great organizer
profound interpreter Of values and the Associated
Press under his direction to present the news with
Of RELATIVELY and proportion that has become the
accepted practice newspapers The organizer thus
became the developer also and the papers of the country
In general bear the impress Of his thought and methods
TO considerable extent, Melville E. Stone also is to
be nsFajted with the improvement in ethics that has
come about among newspapers The old days of quarrel
some personal Journalism could not endure when the
newspapers began to work together in mutual service
Because them Of the Associated Press the newspaper
pages of the country cleaner and in their
editorial utterance there absence the animostie
that used to prevail in the bitter journalistic debates
public matters in the days of the elder Bennett, Dana
and Horace Greeley.
The impetus which Melville Stone left with the organ
ization in retiring in 1921 has continued and will con-
tinue even that he has died The Associated Press
stiu IS expanding. adding usefulness and service
from time to time and all that cooperative principle
that the basis OF Melville E. Stones when he set
about organizing 1t. It is great monument to have
It Is Mr. Stones monument.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-18

to Betty for q day and make 1t clear
ly understood that We expect things
to be done to the best Of her ability.
II John is old enough to look after
the furnace, there isn't any reason
why he shouldn't. Let him feel the
entire responsibility Of keeping it 60
ing.
We are not suggesting that they be
taxed beyond their ability or strength,
but within the scope OF every child
there are things he can do, or learn
to do. and all he neecs to keep on
doing is will-power. Will-power Is
another way Of spelling must. It is
the driving force of having to do
things when they were young that
has made so many Of our successful
man and women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-18

Wn UVE0 n n0nO 00AAOs
There are very few people who do
not frequently suffer from headaches.
In fact, these are probably the most
universal Of al ailments. This form
Of suffering affects the captain Of
finance, the worker, the old and the
youno. male and female, alike. The
degree Of ache may vary from . slight
annoyance to the most intense suf-
fering. The only persons escaping
are those who are perfectly healthy
or who guard their living habits care.
fully.
Il must be remembered that q
headache Is q symptom Of something
seriously wrong In the body. not
necessarily within the head. It Is .
mistake for q sufferer to dose hint
self with headache medicines to de-
sensitize 4 nervous system against
the warning Of pain instead OF seek
ing out the cause and overcoming the
source of the trouble. These :lcdi-
cines may be permissible as an emer-
gency to relieve suffering, but the
danger is that many people consiaer
them cures and do not seek out the
real cause. AS q result the headache
tend to recur with even greater
severity and injury to the body.
Every headache leaves the nervous
system exhausted and may greatly
weaken the body's resistance against
serious diseases.
The great majority of headaches is
caused by an overburdened liver filled
with toxins because Of insufficient
elimination. Overeating, and the free
use Of heavy foods contribute TO this
torpid condition. A careful study Of
diet for one or two meals before the
misery starts will usually give q clue
to the real cause. It will often be
found that such foods as onions and
garlic, cocktail and red wines willpro-
duce an irritation internally which
will effect the top Of the head by
what is called reflex pain.
Constipation also is a frequent
cause Of headaches because Of the
pressure Of feces in the reetum
against the pelvic and sensitive
nerves of the lower spine. Any con-
gestion Of the pelvic organs is apt to
produce reflex headaches. Either
high or low blood pressure will pro-
duce headaches. With high blood
pressure it seems that the head is
trying to burst and there is a driv-
ing noise and pounding of the pulse
in the ears. A low blood pressure
headache usually comes on after
shopping, missing a nights sleep, or
doing anything which produces ener-
walton.
Steady pains in some parts of the
face, or over the eyes may be due to
abscessed teeth OF sinus infections.
Pressure Of gas in the intestines or
inflammation of the stomach result.
ing from dietetic indiscretions are
also reflex causes. Often q headache
comes on within an hour after eating
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-18
YOUR
CHILDREN
y Mrr A6eyzs BU1a7
ci926 by MA SERVES, lna

The new standard in child training
recommends greater liberty for chill
dren; q few fundamental laws or
rules which required rigid obedience
but that allow within their limits IN
enjoyable freedom Of action.
This, we are pleased to say, Is prob
ably the greatest stride ever taken
along the royal road to independence,
self-confidence and success.
But liberty Is not license. There Is
great danger that in leaning away
from the old system Of bossism, we
are falling over backwards. and In
our endeavor to give the children
enough rope to experiment with, we
also are providing the very means by
which they may hang themselves.
There Is pretty good word that
Is getting rather dusty, but incident
ally one Of the best words that was
ever put into any language. In Eng
lish 1t Is called must"
Until child learns that word there
Is a pretty good chance that never
in this world at least will he be worth
a continental darn.
We have peculiar way Of inter-
pretating that word ''must"-espe-
cially with children. We go round
the back way to find 1t, so to speak;
when we say must" what we habitu-
ally mean is must not"
The Ne School
We teach our children to be good
in a negative way to begin with.
They must not do this nor that, they
must not 60 here nor there. they
must not be dirty. nor greedy, nor
selfish, nor impolite. nor lazy nor
careless.
These, like the ten commandments,
are good commandments, but also like
most Of the decalogue they are mega
tive laws. They are not enough.
"Don'ts" are fine in their place,
but II there were more dos" there
would be lever don'ts In the chill
drens decalogue.
Very early In q child's life we
should concentrate on the dos" the
positive obligations, Is well as the
negative. It is the only way to teacl,
what We call In later life moral re-
sponsibility."
We should tell John or Betty that
at least once . week they must" ga
and see shut-in Aunt Laura. Once
week we might turn the -house over
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-18
Daily Lenten
Thought

NASsesWV1 u NC OVbA8 w 0VeVptDee0tI =
Did you ever notice the incidents
Of human life with which Jesus was
associated or which he most ennpha-
sized In his teaching? They were tho
common experiences Of loss and trial
that are most discctiragil1g and hard
to bear. even, when they are not
touched with tragedy.
There was the woman who had
lost her piece OF silver-a precious
piece for one who had only ten; there
was the father who had lost his SOD
the Prodigal wandered aiar: there
was the widow who had lost her son
1.-The uaourntul widow Of Main: there
was the woman who had lest her 7ir-
tue-to regain It IN . new love; and
tbere was the woman who had lot
what faith shs ever hAd-the WOm-
N ct the Well. who BECAME tor her
ueighbors 4 noW oy1nGoli(& Ct hope.
What 6jd Jeeus bring ~ them ell3
Heaempt Mon buying back q sosne-
thing that they had lot: . sense Of
restcGntion; : Satisfaction and peace.
yes, there was also the loss of life
iteelf, az which the Master made q
min. foe did not ne say that "he that
Joseth his life shall find it"1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-18
Our Yesterdays

FORTY YEARS AGO
Judge Wallin has arrived from
Fargo to continue his work with the
supreme court.
Hon. w. N. Roch, Larrimore,
president Of the board Of regents Of
the North Dakota university. is in
the city.
J. c, Gipson, Valley City, is
spending several days here.
A number Of the city's distin-
guished guests visited the state pen
itentiary yesterday and were enter.
tanned by Dan Williams, the war;
den.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Tho first trip to and from the
capitol was made this afternoon with
the new trolley car.
/ Mrs. C. "A. Burton will entertain
the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society
ct . thimble social.
\
Mrs. A. +. Patterson and Mrs. r.
L. conklin went to Mandan today.
A. G. Lsiber, who has been visit
ing here for some time, returned to
his home in Jamestown.
TEN YEARS AGO
]. 3. KaulfuAs. assistant chief en-
giueer, o1 tho stats highway commits.
sion, Has returned from Devils Lake
whore be delivered : talk on good
roads.
John F. Faytle Of the internal
revenue department has been called
70 Minneapolis.
Dr.. George A. Mcfarland, deputy
state superintendent Of public IN
IstJuction, sustained bad fall while
descending tho steps at the capitol
building.
Col. G.: B. Little leaves next week
tor three weeks trip to Florida
and other points n The south.
80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-18
WAITING FOR HIGHER PRICES

The time to buy Is when prices are low Everyone
says SO. But not everyone acts on the rule When
prices slump markets stagnate Buying is confined to
the few and these believe themselves unforunates who
need goods SO badly they cannot wait for lower prices
At the first sign of rise buyers rush They do not
care to pay the highest price for what they require
with large numbers trying to beat the market buying
competition becomes keen and prices easily go up Trying
to buy at the bottom frequently results people having
to supply their wants at the top because they waited
too long
This common experience in business might reasonably
induce change Of practice the part of producers
Prices for number Of commodities have been declining
tor considerable time. They have been gradually
redu ed in hopes that buying might be stimulated These
necessities are In good supply The market has been
seeking to find the price level at which buying would
be resumed large SCALE There no sign that this
will lc found farther down. Statistics indicate that this
confition has not made for bad business On the
whole. there is : heavy movement Of goods The law
of supply and demand IS operating perfectly
According to natural law. increased demand should
pecede advances in prices Existing conditions do not
favor rush Of buyers to stock up Why should there
h such? The answer is that in the long run falling
market favors the buyer. It Is reasonable conclusion
that demand Tor commodities that do not now find ready
sale because buyers waiting for lower prices will be
stimulated by nothing else than rise of prices But
ths remedy cannot Be resorted to without market con-
troll and there Is no such control.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-18

the Dclief that the rod In some form other is more
effective agency in the enforcement Of ethics than con-
science This quite general belief has been responsible
for =, hickory stick repressive laws and prisons.
What society striving for to make conscience uni
versal that posterity will have need for the rod
The iespecer OF ethics is in need OF laws and
those who do respect ethics for their sake arc
need OF conscience The hypercritical should not
obsruct the conscience missionary work by the uneces
sary multiplication Of the ethics posterty must observe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-18
Editorial Comment
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
Carson Press

The problem Of restoring capital punishment in North
Dakota is now to be threshed out this session.
1t has the support of the States Attorneys OF the
state who urge its passage. This is question that has
many arguments pro and con-
1t is awful thing to take the life of an innocent
person what is called crcumstantal evidence but
whel a cold booded deliberate murder is committed
it is than just that the murderer should pay
the penalty with his e Too much sympathy is wasted
the criminal and not enough consideration Is given
the who has been killed in cold blood, by those
opposed to capital punishment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-18
BARBS

"A Boston man slapped his wife as
she slept, according to . divorce petit
ton. The men are getting q little
bolder all the time.
\ X 4
Dispatches from Guatemala tell
OF 100 rebels being court-martialed.
The flies are numerous down there,
too.
Testimony offered In the Indian in
veStigations seems to indicate the
government has been employing some
Indian givers.
An English channel swimmer
broke her engagement with q soldier,
fearing marriage would interfere
with her career" Maybe she thought
she wouldn't get along so swimming
ly.
X X \
Experts will gather in Paris soon
to discuss the war debts. Probably
some Embarrassing questions will be
asked about how Germany can build
two huge liners to break Atlantic
speed records. construct q super
dirigible to shatter flying marks.
start Z tremendous extension Of
Berlin's subway and . hydraulic pro-
ject In the Rhine and still be In the
tl1roes Of poverty.
i i \
The day will come when men viii
live forever. according to an Edin-
turgh scientist. That'll give every
body . chance to get the last install
mont paid up.
Copyright. 1920. NEA Service. 1nc.)
Christmas trees. which originated
in StrasbOlrg In 1905. were introduced
into England by the prince consort
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-18

cause and determine to correct the
bad habits which always exist as q
cause.
Most headaches can be relieved
within a short time without the use
of drugs by taking an enema and
then lying down in relaxed position
for q few minutes In q darkened
room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Cvercise After Eatin1

Question: J. G. writes: Il am told
that 1t is not good to exercise before
eating. What do you adviser"
Answer: Mild exercise may be used
at any time, but one should not in
dulge in vigorous exercise immedi-
ately after eating. It is better to
wait for about two hours. Vigorous
exercise may be taken before eating
provided one does not become over
tired.
Brown Sugar
Question: Mrs. w. H. asks: as it
harmful to use corn syrup or sor-
ghum? Is it better to use brown SUI
gar than white for sweetening? Is it
harmful to take the juice of an
orange with mineral oil?"
Answer: The dark sugars are those
which have not been SO much refined
as the white sugar. They contain
small amounts of ash and mineral
substances, but must be considered,
while dieting, as any of the refined
sugars. II you should not temporarily
use white sugar it Is also just as bad
to use any of the brown sugars. In
fact, am sure there is more tendency
to eat too much Of the brown sugar
because of it's agreeable flavor. It is
all right to take orange juice with
mineral oil.
Painful Muscles In Neck
Question: Mrs. A. H. J. writes: MY
little girl has painful sensitive area
in the muscles at the side Of her neck.
What would you advise for treat
ment?"
Answer: It would be necessary to
make an examination of the painful
area Of your daughters neck to de-
termine the condition present. Pos
sibly she has just strained some
muscles or ligaments. In the latter
case massage or warm applications
would be helpful. II you discover
that some disease Is the cause will
be pleased to send you further infor-
nation II you will send me your doc
tors reuort.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-18

Dr.. Mccoy win 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, 1929-02-18
S|AnAN{S
HGRsE SUMNER
AlLNlE SUMNER

A 35-year -old school teacher Of
some little town in Georgia disap-
peared q few day, ago with q IT
year-old pupil. They say that she
drew al her back salary, borrowed
some more money. giving the farm
on which she lived with her husband
and small son as security. and dis
appeared with the boy pupil in the
family auto. Parents Of the boy have
sworn out . warrant, charging kid
mapping.
Dismissing the story as the out
break Of q neurotic. Is 1t probably
Is, Is not enough. There are too
many similar tales of emotionally.
starved women running off with q
school boy or the village parson.
What Is the world Of mental science
doing for them?
THE KITCHEN
With more work done in the Amer
lean kitchen each day than In offices,
factories, stores, or any other place
Of business, this same American
kitchen has benefited by none Of the
industrial progress which has SIMPLE
fled mans labor.
This charge Is made by one Hide
garde Kneeland Of the Department
Of Agriculture who has just complet-
ed q survey Of the nations kitchens.
She puts the blame squarely on the
house builder who, she says. is quite
content II the kitchen has \ nice
white sink and q modern color
scheme Of apple green and cream.
4 = 4:
CHANCE FOR GIRLS
For years women have been howl
Ing for efficient kitchens. and for
years architects have gone on con-
sidering the kitchen as only q room
which must have doors and windows
and harmonise in shape with the rest
Of the house, but that's all.
It begins to look as II house-build-
ing Is . dandy field for the ambitious
woman who bankers for - career"
$ = y
HOW TO HOLD HIM
Right scat on the heels Of q new
little book with 10 recipes for gaining
4 mans love comes . magazine
article BY Corinne Lowe on "Ten
Ways Of Leoine Z Mans Love-"
The ton. boiled down, seem to 60
like this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-18

q AXIS
- So
O A KQ
= A 1913
The Bidding: South bids no-trump
and all pass.
Deciding the Play: West leads 5 OF
clubs. What card should be played
from dummy?
The Error: Queen Of clubs Is played,
East covers with king Of clubs, and
South with ace Of clubs, SO that only
one trick Is made In clubs and thus
game Is lost.
The Correct Method: Z of clubs
should be played, e. in all probability
East will cover with king Of clubs or
jack Of clut5 and Declarer will over.
take with ace Of clubs As q result,
two tricks are made In clubs instead
Of one, as queen Of clubs or 10 .of
clubs must thereafter make q trick.
Unless the two tricks are made in
clubs game Is not certain.
The Principle: Before touching
card In dummy ascertain the possible
effect thereof.
Copyright, 1929, Ready Reference
Publishing CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-18

bad meal OF poor food combina-
tions. BY all means do not be sat-
isfied with q temporary cure. BE
diligent in your search for the real
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-18

Christmas trees. which originated
In 6trasbCurg In 1006. were introduced
into England by the prince consort
In 1910.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-18

Col. G.. B. Little leaves next week
for three weeks trip to Florida
and other points n ths south.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-18

John F. Faytle Of the internal
revenus department has been called
70 Minneapolis.