davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-23
YOUR
CHILDREN
~ Mvr A6ezs BaAao
Cl926 BY NEA Serv;ce.Ine

One of The most important things
in the life Of an adult is what we
call the Psychological moment" In
plain words, the right moment.
Still more important is the fright
moment" in the life of a child and in
your training Of him.
If you wish to teach a little lesson
it is better to wat for one of these
times. Undoubtedly there are mo-
ments when your boy or girl seems
nearer to you, when there is clear
er understanding, deeper symr a.
thy.
What you say then will be re-
membered much longer than if you
choose time when his mind is filled
with something else.
If John is all excited about going
to a movie, that isn't the time to
call him into your room and give
him a talking-to about his rude
treatment of Grandma.
If you think your son is not as
careful Of Grandma's feelings as he
should be the thing to do is to wait
until day when he is in a particu-
larly thoughtful mood and then in
a skillful and not too personal way
tell him the real reason for being
kind to old people, and Grandma in
particular.
How to Explain
"You see, John, it isn't so very
long ago that Grandma was a young
woman like me, and Daddy was a
little boy like you. And now she has
no home of her own and she pretends
to herself that you are her little boy
and this is her home all over again,
and she loves you as much or more
than she did Daddy. So we mustn't
give her cross answers and we have
to pretend we like it when she fuses
over us too much"
That kind of talk, whether it is
about Grandma, or getting lessons
or helping Daddy with chores about
the house, will register with John a
thousand times more deeply if you
wait for the psychological moment.
1t is the same with discipline.
Nothing throws off punishment as
completely and quickly as a guilty
conscience. As soon as a child has
done wrong and knows it, he builds
up wall Of defense for himself that
all your seedlings and disciplining
won't break through. He will be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-23
THE FRONTIER LlNGERS

The men whose lives connected modern America with
its coorul old western frontier passing rapidly and
each time goes the newspaper announcements Of the
fact are tinged with regret ,
Wyatt carp who wore-and used-his two sx-shoot-
in the days when Dodge City, Kas, center Of
picturesque lawess turbulence the latest OF the old
timers to pass few days before he went Tex Rick
ard diedand Tex for all that he identified with
the ultra-modern business Of largescale boxing really
belonged to the old frontier.
The old frontier very remote to us now but it is
still amazingly close in point of time. Though their
number is diminishing FAST there still who
recall the mad. bad days of Deadwood. Tonopah and
Dodge City, and the wild frenzy Of the Klondike is still
. living memory to q great many.
But we have moved away from the things those names
symbolic faster than the calendar would indicate Wyatt
carp, the Dodge City peace officer not extremely
old man when he died. yet the Dodge City he knew
reality. as remote from modern America the Boston Of
1776 whole cycle Of history has been compressed into
the last SO years The country has lived extremely fast
Processes Of social evolution that ordinarily
les have been compressed into decades
It Is not without significance that the death of every
man whose life identified with those ole frontier days
Is chroncled at considerable length We have more
less subconscious regret at the speed with which the old
days rushing back into the past Life the frontier
hard wild and tumultuous and fostered the
8IaCcSs ~ cdSC IL Was STRAIGHTFORWARD ana
comparatively simple It had Of the completely and
bewderment that the decade since the World War
brought.
Probably We outgrew it faster than good for us
Cleared to the tempo Of lesurely obvious social
we have been plopped down into the middle of era
that Is hurried and complex Unconsciosly we try
solve our present problems by standards that de-
vtsed for an earlier day. Men who grew up in day OF
horse buggy transportation compelled to spend
their maturity amid automobiles and airpanes.
This as much as anything. is responsible for the tr
MOL and bewilderment that apparent in modern
life. Things have come little too fast for We read
Of the death Of like wyatt carp with pang be-
cause we feel down deep, that somehow better
fitted for his day than for own.
The generation now growing up will things differ
entity It will be used to the age of machinery the
cradle and it will be able to cope with it without giving
way to doubt and perpexity Instead of having adj
lust human lives to mechanics will be able to adjust
mechanics to human life For that can look
70 the future with hope We ourselves in bit Of
muddle but it's only natural We're still too close to the
frontier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-23

Hr0oklyn.~-1t wAsn't Joseph Hav.
ernick's fault that he didn't commit
suicide. He called the undertaken
and made arrangements for him 70
call for : dad body the following
nlofning. he turned On the gas "a :
closed room and gave himself up To-
~. Tho undeftaker found the body
the next morning. but = pulmotor
aquad Of the police department re-
vtved It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-23

The Bidding: South bids one spade.
East passes. North bids two spades
and all pass.
Deciding the Play: West leads King
Of hearts and Declarer takes trick
with Ace Of hearts. plays another
heart and rufus II IN Dummy. De-
clarer then leads Of spades from
Dummy. Should Declarer finesse?
The Error: Declarer plays the Jack
Of spades or 10 Of spades.
The Correct Method: peclarer
Cl1ould not finesse because II the
finesse fails. = capable opponent Will
Immediately lead q spade and the los
ing heart viii not be made. Without
the fineSse game Is assured as you
can ruff the remaining hearts.
The principle: A = rule, DO net
1inesse trunnps when you hold looetS
that must be ruffed IN Dune&-.
xCopyright. 1929, Ready Reference
Publishing CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-23
only too apt to resent them as being

only too apt to resent them as being
unjust.
But wait until that false wall Of
defense has vanished. 1t may take
a day or more. And then talk to
him about his misdemeanor when he
is in frame of mind to listen to
you and profit by what you tell him.
We are too apt to get after chill
dren when it suits US, not them, and
usually it suits us when we have lost
control of our tempers. Take the
combination of the defense-wall Of
the child and the outraged excite
ment of parent, and that is a very
poor time for discipline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
CANCER Mot Il,fectiOus


Question: A. asks: Twill you
please tell me II cancer is catching?
Now, for instance, person who has
been operated on for cancer of the
rectum is home now: would 1t be UNI
wise to do that persons washing?
This person has to wear tube the
rest of his life."
Answer: It Is possible to contract
certain kinds of infections from the
discharge from cancerous lesion but
there is no possibility of contracting
cancer in this way.
Iodine, Food or Medicine?
Question: 8. G. asks: would the
constant use of iodized salt be harm
full to anyone? It Is about the same
price as the ordinary salt and some
people use 1t in the seasoning of
food as we'll as on the table Is 1t
right for people without symptoms of
goiter to use this iodized salt In daily
food?"
Answer: It is not advisable to use
iodine either in salt or any other
preparation except under the advice
Of q physician.
Glands
Question: Reader asks: Have you
ever published an article on gland
transplanting? If. so. under what
date? II not, will you give an idea
of the results Are the looks rejuve-
nated?"
Answer: I have written many ar
ticles on the subject. When gland
transplantation is successful the pa
tient always experiences a short PEE
Rod of regeneration, but it is far bet
ter for the patient to depend upon de-
veloping his own glands through the
rejuvenating effect of healthful liv-
ing.
Copyright, 1929, by The Bell Syndi-
cate, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-23
THE CIVILIZING FORCE

According to one conception the love of money is the
root Of all evil: according to another. it is of the
great principles that the world It is not deniable
that love Of money leads to the commission Of
crimes On the other hand what would be the material
and moral state Of the world there passion Tor
wealth? We should have few Of the comforts and
veniences that available to most Of us II most
Of the people Indifferent to money did not
greatly for for the things that be had in
change for It.
All the great discoveries in science and every
the great inventions that have been mado might have
been brought forth nobody cared for money But they
would not have been turned to account knowledge is
useful only when employed the general advantage II
there love Of money there would be no capital
exploit the products Of science and invention would
There be incentive to in the manufacture and dis
buion Of the great Of devices that have become
necessities to People would be born struggle along
through space OF time to bare living and die
In the pursuit Of money today there is minimum of
injustice At any rate everybody gets chance to
share Of the general store Of wealth. usually enough
for his needs and 1t the time may enjoy the fruits
Of intelligence and industry More, everybody who works
Tar money nowadays makes contribution to the common
welfare The love Of wealth moves the world great
deal It may BE responsible for considerable evil How
srer. our prpsreps has made It possible to supply most
legitimate wants legimatey hence there IS less need to
resort to devious ways to secure money
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-23

trip to his home ct Huron.
Colonel Tibbels and family arrived
from Valley City, and will make their
home here during the winter. while
Colonel Tibbels attends the legisla-
tive session.
Miss Mary shattuck, Fargo, Is thc
guest Of frisnds in the city.
Mere than 100 bills have been In
t1oduce4 In the holpe and senate 50
far this season. One Of these Arous-
ing most interest WIS 4 bill provid-
ing for ! constitutional convention 1t
fargo.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
=. b. Poole lett On ! businese TIP
q New York 1eAte,
3. J, Clifford. Davenport, Iowa, son
Of the 1Ate =. =. Clifford Of this city,
was visitor IN Bismarck.
rOurtee6 editors Of the state and
thar wives have arranged to make
the trip 70 Mexico planned By. the
North Dakota Press association.
AT = recent annual meeting Of thu
stockhold oys Of the First Nntioual
bank Of This city the board o. dircc.
tors were Te-clected, Members Of the
hoard are: q. ,. Little. =. p. Ken
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-23
.January.23

January. %
1S45-Congress set present national
election day.
1854-Stephcn A. Douglas intro
duced the Kansas-Nebraska bill.
1851. S. fleet assembled at Key
West prior to the Pan-Amcri-
can war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-23

automobile will extend the average car-ic The outcome
Is probeatica but 1t be depended upon that the
law supply and demand win prevail in the form Of the
survival Of the fittest. diminished demand in all
things will eventually weed out many Of the weaker
automobile manufacturers and better automobiles will
result the increased competition will the auto
mobile industry still in its infancy comparatively. sur
render to the sitting effects Of this law of supply and
demand without fght7 Hardly. Automobile history
has brief it has not been barren herocs val
liant battles against odds and desperate struggles for
existence It may be counted that the automobile
manufacturers will not submit to the flashes Of the ap
preaching storm.
Natural solutions not always at hand but Ameri
can industrial ingenuity may be depended upon always
to find artificial remedy and the automobile industry
has already ntimated its aDtidote for the advancing
market Ills The automobile industry has confidence in
the perpeuation of individual prosperity and pride in the
United States and when the time comes when there will
be tradcn for every SALE automobile manufacturers
will satisfy the typical American thirst for everything
thatisnew by frequent radical changes and improve
mens In their products discouraging the retention Of
one automobile over more than year and creating
new apd inexhaustible market.
American automobile manufacturers know human ma
ture in America.
The manner in which the automotive industry will
meet the law of supply demand may not be lesson
in national economics, but 1t will better automo-
biles
HOW BRITAIN FIGHTS ACCIDENTS
When the British undertake to deal with puzzling
situation by law they be expected be very thorough
about 1t.
The British parliament is considering bill de.
signed to reduce traffic accidents 1t goes much far
ther than any law the United States has yet considered
To begin with it would license all drivers make revo-
cation of license mandatory conviction OF careless
driving and compel autost to carry liability insur
ance 1t would install mechanical governors autos
to keep them from exceeding the speed limit It would
borrow from the rules of navigation provision requr
ing driver. when he any danger OF collision 10
stop his at once.
These are drastic The British don't do things
by halves
The Bismarck Lions not living up to their dcsig
nation They're. cutivating the reputation of being
birds" by their jolly stunts.
Prosperity is that state in which people can buy more
things on the monthly payment plan.
With life with balloon trousers there is room at
the top but more at the bottom.
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-23

slight headache or breaking out on
the skin or rheumatic pains for a
fe., days due to the stirring up Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-23
|S7imMAAN(S
-. a
ALLENE SUMNER

Little seven-year-o Harold Oser
Of Canal Fulton, Ohio, woke up =
frosty morning a few days ago, won-
dering why nobody called him to
breakfast and why the house was so
still. He soon learned. He found
his father dead at the back door with
a bullet through his head and his
pretty young mother bleeding to
death. This seven-year-old, almost a
mere baby according to some parent
al ideas, jumped on his pony and
rode alone several miles into town
looking for help.
Maybe there are other young lads
like him, but / have heard Of few
of them. 1t makes one wonder il
there's something to the argument
on the superiority Of the country
over the city as a place for rearing
children, teaching them grit and self
reliance and how to meet an emer-
gency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-23
A BURNS ANNIVERSARY
est. Paul Dispatch)


gether next Friday Robert Burns will be in their midst
That day is the 10th anniversary Of the birth of
lands bard.
is unfortunate that his poetry the most part is
written in DOric, the tongue of lowand Scotland that
once was the language Of brilliant court and indie
pendent nation with rich literature Dorc is often
regarded dialect which hides the beauty of his
In spite of this handicap Burns is notable con-
tibuor to the quotations and proverbs of all who speak
English Among his oft-quoted lines are:
The best laid plans Of mice and men gang aft
a-gley.
Mans inhumanity to man makes countless thou
sands mourn.
The rank Is but the gunca's stamp mans man
for a. that
o wad some power the giftic gle us to see our
selves thers
II nobody cares for mel care for nobody.
chiefs amang We takin notes and faith he'll
print 1t.
Burns lived at the opening Of the modern era Liberty
was fighting for Its life The American Colonies were
struggling to be free and the French Revolution was
blazing forth new light the rights OF man, Burns
synpathfzed with the struggle and at the moment when
the French arseillaise Ieaped into being Burns
writing that which Carlyle said should be sung with
the throat Of the whrlwtnd, for Scots VIVA Hae vi
Wallace Bed" Is still the true Scottish national anthem
He had his fight ct the time against the repres-
sve and Pritanic domination Of what no stigmatised
as the unco 0utd the ovefuch good His severest It
tacks were upon m arrogant clergy who would regulate
the conduct Of the nation and his open approval
provoked the wrath Of King Georges ministers and
helped to bring about the penury In which he died.
The poetry Of Burns n stu tho echo by which unen
hear IN clear tones the thoughts and sentiments locked
within their breasts The powman poet with touch o.
nature made the whole world kin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-23

drick, Joseph Hare, 8. M. Pye and
f. Philbrick.
TEN YEARS AGO
Miss Hulda Bergstrom of Crookston
Mimi, is the new local manager Of
the N. D. Independent Telephone
company.
The annual guest day of the Cur
rent Events club was held at the
home Of Mrs. Mary Mclean.
Mrs. D. +. Owens has gone to Min
neapolis for visit with friends and
relatives.
DR.. A. Mccartney Beede of the
Standing Rock Agency will read from
his original works at the meeting Of
tie Commercial club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-23
MARY'S SOCKS

Mrs. Mar Kausekas, 49,, of Potts
Vile, Pa, was in Jail three months
awaiting trial after being arrested
for stalking the streets without
stockings. The Judge showed sterl-
ing common sense when he reminded
the jury that chorus girls and bath
ing beauties and society queens were
not arrested fof bare legs, therefore
why should a Mrs. Mary Kausekas
bof
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-23

With life. as with balloon trousers, there is room al
the top but more at the bottom
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-23

lars left an estate Of "only half a
Million" many people profess SYM
pathy for his widow. It's hard for
most Of us, figuring her yearly guar
anteed income of at least $4,000, to
feel SO terribly sorry for her.
HER WILHELM
That mothers never see any wrong
in their own children, especially in
their sons, is one Of our pet truisms.
But some recently published letters
written by the mother of former
Kaiser Wilhelm II show that the
Empress Frederick was under no H.
lusions about her boy, Wilhelm. She
says:
HE has neither the scruples nor
the conscience to stick to anything"
In another letter she says, "Wilhelm
on every occasion uses big words and
thinks he is big man." And again,
II now observe from the brink of
the grave-a useless and forgotten
woman - the ill-considered path
which my son has cut out for HIM
self. The worst is that perhaps we
must all pay for his ignorance and
lack of shreWdness,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-23

Prosperity is that state in which people can buy more
things on the monthly payment plan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-23
LADIES' MORALS


No day passes without some bit
of news concerning the outraged
scnsibilities of some guardian Of the
law at what he deems moral af-
front pcrpetrated upon society by
some woman. They arrest them for
too short skirts, for smoking in pub
lie, for petting,, for too short bath
ing suits, for this and for that. I'm
til they stop it, there's no use kid
ding ourselves that woman is regard
cd even in this supposedly enlight-
encd days as anything more than a
male possession who must deport
herself according to the male stand
ard of what is his due if his own
virtue is to be protected.
"ONLY HALF MILLION"
Because Tex Richard, whose fight
ing bouts raked in millions Of dol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-23
DID 1T HERSELF

A San Francisco wife complains
that her husband stole her jewelry.
She had the husband, Robert Lamar,
who titles himself motion picture
actor, arrested. The plaintive wife
tells her story thus: That, travelling
as Miss Frances Jane Curtis Of Cow
ington, KY, en- route to San Fran
cisco from Denver, she met Robert
Lamar on her train. She was en-
gagged but Lamar so swept her off
her feet that she left the train with
him at Berkeley where they were
wed. Both the bridegroom and her
other jewels disappeared after the
wedding dinner, she means.
Is it too unsympathetic to query,
"And what could you expect" Mrs.
Lamar is just an example of the
thousands Of women who bring their
griefs on themselves, and then whine
at their "rotten deals"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-23

drick, Joseph Hare, 8. M. Pye and j
f. Philbrick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-23
Our Yesterdays
FORTY YEARS AG(

Senator Lowry has returned from q
trip to his home at Huron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-23

The Bismarck Lions are not living up to their dcsg-
nation They're. cultivatng the reputation of being
birds by their jolly stunts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-23

It's no particular news that Gilda
Gray after shaking herself for years,
finally shook her husband.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-17
NOME FANS,
------Neher

WRITE q
RCR GoOFEY NtcglES.
"a PSLZE IS Offered
RR EAc- ONE
ACCEpTEO.........
NAL NOO2 story
TO Y
9eTAlS RAOE2
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02
BOBBYPACHOTO
HEAD CARD FOR
FRIDAYS BOUTS

BY voting down almost unani-
mously, proposition to stage
wrestling matches in connection
with the weekly boxing card, the
fans Of Imperial Valley proved last
Friday night that the old game of
hit end duck is rreferI ed ever the
bonecrGshing art, in which decision
, they showed good sense.
When Cal Mousseau. announcing
'rc fights, put the proposition TO
the crowd, they hooed it down def
in,:ely aud with no room for any
szs.
TA-fore boxing gets the call
and gets it in fine fashion this week
with card that has the popular
Bobby Pacho as its leading attrac-
ton Telling the fans about this
boy is about the same as telling
them that Lindy is good flyer.
He has upset some of the best boys
in the game, his last victim being
California Joe Lynch on the card
two weeks ago.
Bobby will meet Art Dunivan of
Chicago, q product Of the famous
kerehner stables, sent out on the
coast to get scrap with Fidel La
Barba when the later resumes box
ing after his European trip. The
directors of the club have promised
Dunivan q match with lgnaeio Fer
nandez the following week, if the
boy from the machine gun city can
get by Pacho. Gle can't say the
FANS.
As the folks always see 4 fight
VIXEN Bobby is in the ring, they
can set themselves for a good one
with Mr.. Dunivan.
"Deaeon" Brooks, following sever
al weeks of rest. gets the final
spot meeting Pat Yangoo, the heav
lest Filipino in the boxing game and
considered tine best of the Filipino
heavies. Folks don't know Pat, but
they do know Joe De Leon, who
put up several corking scraps here
two years ago. Pat and Joe are
enc and the same person, fighters
having habit of switching names
row and then. We can't recall off
.land who it was Joe Tough. hut
we remember one in particular that
lad the fans on their feet.
Last weeks unsatisfactory ending
of The Mateo Majhoney-Y oung
Hager fight will be decided over
again this week, the boys being
signed for re-match. Last week
Hager was hit low and was knocked
out shortly afterward. He claimed
he should have had the fight on
foul and lots of the fans agreed
with him.
Russ Brock and Bert Wagner, at
ljs pounds, will open the show.