davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

one is under the impression that
she is fallen creature. Before the
war. however. a woman who ex-
posed an ankle 10 the public gaze,
almost was branded as a trollop.
War Changed All
The same thing has happened in
the business world. If a woman
was forced. through necessity, to add
10 the bank account, she had about
two choices. She could wash clothes
or hire out By the day to do house
work. Young girls could clerk and
work in factories, but married
woman had a pretty tough time
of it.
When the men Of the country
left to fight. all the positions they
had held we're left vacant. They
had to be filed. And the women
took them. They not only did that.
but they proved their worth. And
they have been allowed to stay.
Some men still object to their
wives working after marriage. Let
us see what this one wife has had
to face.
Dear Miss Lce. have been married
almost year Before my marriage I was
cnpIoyed at q most interesting JOB. When
married. M husband. Of course. made
me give up my work. That was fine for
the arst few months. Houaework was new
10 me and # took nc some time to get
organized with the cooking and cleaning
ano household Quite. But nov I am
lonely. 7 have 50 many idlc hours on my
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
June Wedding Announcement
Made at Gillespie Tea Party

sageS of pink sweet peas and for
get-me-nots were given as favors.
Miss Ruth Robinson and Ray NJ.
Seyfried presented a musical pro-
gram Among those who attended
we're Mrs. Wilbur Bennett. Mrs.
Charles Carson, Mrs. Gus Seilof,
Mrs. Theodore Simon. Mrs. David
Burton. Mrs. H. c. Helmuth, Miss
Katherine Moore, Miss Ruth Robin
son. Miss Irene Robinson, Miss
Elizabeth Fisk, Miss Ruth Higgins,
Miss Lois Neib, Miss Frances Eagen,
Miss Mary Humphrey, Miss Doris
Browne, Miss Wilhelmina Oeffler,
Miss Jennie Bryan, Miss Ida Waltz,
Miss Sarah Butler, Miss Winifred
Wiley, Miss Elizabeth Wiley. Miss
CIeon Justice and Miss Marion
Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

Be ALIO1Ued
to Hold Job
BY MARTHA LEE

When woman entered the bust
ness world seriously, she threw a
monkey wrench into the machinery
Of marriage as it had been placidly
more or less and as much as could
be expected revolving for genera
lions.
Changes have taken place rapidly
IN the last ten years. And regard
less OF what the change may be.
every one says 1T is because Of the
war Which is. l believe, true.
Standards have changed decided
ly since the World war. Women
who previous to that time never
would have smoked a cigaret in the
most private boudoir ever built,
think nothing Of lighting up in the
restaurants. theater Hobbies, at
parties, teas and concerts.
The reason that women who
moke no longer are looked upon as
branded humanity. II a woman
wants 10 smoke. It's perfectly o. K.
With the rest of the world. If she
wants to wear her skirts short. no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

Announcement of the approaching
marriage Of Miss Virginia Stiles. In
dianapolis. and Gilbert Butler. Mar
tinsville. which will take place in
June. was made at a tea at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Gill
Iespie, 3012 North New Jersey street.
Pink, blue. and silver, the bridal
colors. were used in decorating. Cor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

and energetic than his certain group
of tIjendS That is inane
But OF course that probably is
what they would say. Ask your
husband how long he could be happy
if lie ha, nothing to do all day after
he bad run the sweeper and busted
off > lev pieces OF furniture.
Expiap to him that it will work
TO the best interests of both Of you,
to Eeer yourself busy and happy.
Here's luck to your persuasive
powers. K
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

Spring Card Party Planned
Members Of the Mothers Club of
Cathedral high school will entertain
with card party at o'clock to-
night in the cathedral auditorium.
Mrs. Carrot Kirby. Mrs Joseph E..
Conley and Mrs. Fred E. Byers are
in charge Mrs. Joseph Strack is
chairman of the prize committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Card Party Scheduled

Drill team of Center camp, Royal
Neighbors of America, will hold its
weekly card party at Modern Wood
men hall. 1872 East New York street
at 2:15 Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Lon Nichols and Mrs. John Barton
are in charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Rrnrehenrt To .N1lenL,

Leon Braveheart Of the Indian
tribe of Clallan will speak on The
Indian Warrior before students of
Teachers college of Indianapolis in
assembly Wednesday, He has col
lected information on early picture
language and other tribal charac-
teristics
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

Founder to Be HOnOred
Members of the Indiana Vassar
Club will meet for / o'clock lunch
con Saturday afternoon at the
Proyplaeum in observance of
Founders daV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

Church to GiUe Card Party
Ladies of ST. Philip Neri church
will entertain with a. card party
Wednesday night in the auditorium
on Eastern avenue Mrs. Irwin
Vaughn is chairman is charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

Mrs. c. K. Haverfeld, 1864 Birch
wood avenue, is spending some time
in Washington. D. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
EntertaiR With Cards

E1lt6TLuIU y III JUTUS
Benefit card party will be given
at st. GATHERINGS hall. Shelby and
Tabor streets, at $50 Thursday
night. Euchre, lotto, bunco, bridge,
and 500 will be played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

Let the Frigdaire make your kitchen economical
. carefree. Do your marketing for several days
ahead-quantty buying means the saving of guam
tity prices! Store the food in the Frigdaires exact
scientific cold and you will not only PRESERVE it
but actually IMPROVE the flavor Salads and
green's are crispier than ever. .leftovers treat
after several days disappearance. and spoage is
thing of the past Moreover. by simple turn of the
marvellous new cold Control" dial you set the
freezing compartment for any degree of cod-and
in a short time have a luscious frozen dessert or a
double quantity of ice cubes. Come in and see the
Frgidaire-enjoy an economical carefree kitchen
this summer. and the whole year round! Our
small down payment and budget plan makes it easy
for you to Frigidare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
Editorial Comment

(OuIUth Herald

Wilson Foett writer and critic. tells in the BookmAn
the result of long search for errors In printed mat
ter from daily newspapers to the most carefully pub
lished books
That result ought to be encouraging to folks who
worry because they that their grammar isn't
I'll that ought to be- FOR the student comes to the con-
clusion that writer Of speaker is completely sram-
unattcal
Everybody he says has his grammatical blind spots.
No doubt that Is true. Good writer's and takers Of
course don't scramble their "seens and dones but AL
Of them have some pontperhaps In the distinction be-
tween shall" and will that is their weakness.
Mr. Folett shows that the most careful writer's Of the
past some Of whom daily cited as models Of style,
oee many shabby phrases their letters diaries and
original manuscripts disclose The apparent perfection
Of their work due far more than many realize to the
painstaking work done their manuscripts BY editors
conpostors and proofreaders.
Complete eracy In printed matter, says Mr.. Foett,
always the result Of team work involving the author
who wrote the critical reader who accepted the printer
who set type the prooeader who gave another critical
reading and the author who In turn peoof-read-with
other similar processes added there were the merest
suspicion that they needed BY that time since one
mans grammatical blind spots do not coincide with an
others, the resultant text was clean"
unduy about their grammar which isn't 20 terribly Inn
portant anyway providing the writer g speaker has
clear thought and uters clearly Nevertheless. this
comfort shouId not be used to encourage tendency to
spsod utcrance There be clarity without perfect
grammar, but Is rule the better the grammar the
clearer the thought.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
!PROLAPSUS OF THE ABDOMINAL
ORGANS

A prolapsus OF the abdominal or
gans is one Of the most common ale
ments although not always recognized
by physicians since 1t cannot be &C.
curately diagnosed unless . complete
x-ray examination has been made Of
the patient.
Most Of the cases Of female trouble.
varicoee veins, constipation, piles,
hernia, bladder irritations, backache
and digestive disorders are either
caused by or associated with pro-
lapsus Of one or more abdominal or
gans. Organs cannot function prop
erly when they are out Of position and
one who has this trouble cannot ex-
pect to be in perfect health until this
weakness has been corrected.
Those, who are forced to work
where they are constantly standing on
their feet, will almost always have an
abdominal prolapsus Of the stomach
and il1testines. One organ lies on top
Of the other and all are being pressed
lower and lower into the basin Of the
pelvis. In women the uterus Is US
ually out Of the normal position.
From time to time I have had pa
tients who were classic dancers and
In every case I have examined 50
far, the stomach and uterus have been
prolapsed several inches. probably
from the jumping and Earring asso-
ciated with their work. This Is also
true Of those who do much horseback
or motorcycle riding.
There are several other reasons why
prolapsuS is so common. In the first
place, the ligaments for holding the
internal organs in place are attached
to the back in manner which is
more suitable for a dog, walking on
all tours, than for q human being,
standing and sitting upright. In the
second place, very few people have
developed their abdominal muscles
sufficiently to compensate for this
lack of strength Of the suspensory lig-
aments.
It is almost essential that every
one, who desires to avoid an abdom-
inal prolapsus, takes special exercises
for developing the abdominal muscles.
Mere general exercises are not suf-
ficient.
It is very unusual to see one, either
fat or thin, who does not have a pro-
truding lower abdomen when he
stands up in relaxed position. This
"pot-belly" is q result Of the settlin
and pushing Of the intestines and pei
vic organs. Whenever the body Is
weakened or enervated by any other
disease, the weakness Is reflected
throughout the muscular and liga-
mentous tension Of the body. You
know how easy it is to SLOUGH and be-
come humpbacked when you are
tired. The same condition occurs in
the involuntary muscles.
The most beneficial exercises fol
developing the abdominal muscles are
raising the legs, and arms and head
while lying on the back. These ex-
ercises, II persisted in twice daily
will develop the abdominal muscles tt
an unusual extent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
YOUR
CHILDREN
~ Olive Abe,zs Barton
ole2o By NEA Servicc.1ne.

Mother, want to 60 over to Dor
othy's and play"
mo, you can't CO. Her brothers
sick"
"Oh, Dorothy's brother isn't very
sick. I saw him out on the porch.
Can't I 60, Mother? haven't seen
Dorothy's new doll or anything"
mo, you can't go. They've had the
flu over there and I wouldn't be sur
prised If Jim's getting It now.
don't want you to get sick. Now run
and play. I want to finish this IRON
ing"
Betty went back to her playing
pouting. After . while she went to
the window and gazed longingly
across the lot to Dorothy's house.
There was Dorothy at her window
reckoning.
Mother, may / 60 over and stand
outside and let Dorothy show me her
doll from the Window"
"Oh, goodnessl Are you still talk
ing about that? No, you'd better
wait q day or two and then 60. Ask
Dorothy to come over here"
"You mean I can't 60 in because
Jim's sick2"
Certainly. That's what I've been
saying right along. The house Is full
Of flu, I'm sure. They've all had 1t"
i Betty didn't answer. She was in
side her coat by this time. Grabbing
up her tam, she tore out of the door.
In q second she was back. Mother,
Mother! There goes Jim. He's going
down the street. Now can I go imp
Her mother looked out obviously.
Eyes. There was Jim bundled up
head down, and walking very slowly
A sick-looking Jim, but Jim anyway
AS it happened he was heading for
the drugstore ct the corner.
well, just a peep at Dorothy's
playthings," she conceded. Don't
stay. Come right home. You know
that house is full Of flu."
\ Betty stayed an hour. Jim came
back and went to bed. Dorothy, too
was shifting and coughing.
j Betty took influenza; 50 did hel
parents.
4 When parents say mo-" 1t should
, mean no and not maybe. Don't allow
children to coax. II you do, YOU
authority and better judgment are
! undermined from the beginning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
WELCOME. LAWMAKERS

The calendar brings to Bismarck again the opening
OF another legislative session. the twenyfrst assembly
the history Of the state is the to long
list OF awmaking sessions here that been notable
for vigorous spirit of their legislative and
their legislative product whether for good or ILL., whether
able to stand the time merely demonstrate the
need of amendment of repeal Whatever the incom
ing body has in it potential of progress or error which
the perspective time will reveal later the city well
1t its guest for short period The Tribune
welcomes it.
Questions of administration preponderan at this
time No great public problem in the domain Of reform
thrusts claim the time the intelligence the action
the assembling here to take up the labors OF
framing laws. Growing need Of support for state In
stitutions and of improvements the highways the
schools and the maintenance Of health constitute prob
lem In taxation that must receive intelligent treatment
The pcrplexing matter Of the mill will claim large
share attention the health program which the state
department administering that activity has formulated
will probably take close thought. But there out
standing problem to nnovate so-caled reform egsa-
ton economic projects Those functions Of the
state and legislation which deal with the detailed admin
stration Of its public affairs will provide the main lines
Of activity for the session.
In its personnel, the assembly represents typical
Of the people who make the great COM
monwealth Of agriculture that is North Dakota. Nearly
every member in 1t has his contacts with this primary Inc
dustry Many dirt farmers and stock growers. But
there sufficient diversity Of interest in their combined
members to go around. In 1t will be found capable
Of handling any problems Of transportation legislation
SO closely related those Of farming lawyers who will
bring the perspicacity Of their legal knowledge to the
phrasing Of the legislation, with knowledge Of
the great sanitary and health needs Of the commune
ties and the state WHOLE others Of industrial train
ing whose life experience will be Illuminating possibly,
of the questions coming up. others Of some con
tact with engineering which may be valuable asset II
considering highway legislation while the general at
tude toward subjects must gain enlightenment from
the presence Of men who have economic and financa
grasp of public affairs.
It also has been interesting to note In the gathering
vanguard of the last days the presence Of the pho
type Of Dakotan. while the major body has beef
of comparatively young men, some Of college, univers
Of legal training Old for advice and young mel
for action. The combination is assuring
Bismarck. therefore. welcomes the lawmakers. Ma.
they have pleasant stay here And here's hoping tina
the result Of their deliberations may be Of
welfare to the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
AMERICANS LOSING LIBERTY
THROUGH COURTS SAYS BOOK

Liberty is gradually slipping out Of
the hands OF Americans, In the view
Of Thomas James Norton, who has
written q book about It and marsha1ed
his evidence to prove his thesis. The
MaclEillan company, New York, has
published the book, which Is q distinct
contribution to the American con.
troversial literature Of the day.
The author begins his argument by
the premise that the design Of the
American constitutional system Is to
allow man the greatest possible In
dividual liberty, to Let him alone to
develop himself and that under this
policy in the past Americans have
reached that surprising development
in political, industrial and economic
lines which places the country In the
forefront Of the worlds nations.
"All that the American has
achieved" he opens his book, has
been owing largely to the fact that
the government has let him alone. He
has carried on his hack no royal fam
lily. no worse than idle soldiers, no
crushing ornaments. Almost Is free
from the touch Of government as the
Indian was before the discovery. he
has gone his way In the fields Of in
vention. exploration, development.
science and general education, III for
the comfort and behoof. not Of the
stete, but a. the man, the wolpan, the
child. The stet4 reared ~. such =
man must peceeestily - eFe4t. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07

brought by husbands placing their
wives services at certain rather high
amounts, one wonders juAt how con-
scious they were Of the value of said
services before the suit was possible.
Tell any husband that he couldn't re-
place his wife's work in the home for
something like several hundred dol
lars = month and he'll laugh q sar-
donic "Ye-a-ah?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07

can be raised and the organs car.
ried by gravity toward their natural
position, especially II the abdomen
Is forcefully pushed In and out at
the same time. These two positions
are more valuable II followed BY the
setting-up exercises for the develop
ment of the abdominal muscles. The
exercises should be taken carefully ct
first and gradually increased as the
strength of the patient permits.
In tomorrow's article ! will tell
about the adhesions, sometimes re-
sulting from prolapsed organs, which
tend to retard cure.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Detached Retina
Question: A. ]. L. writes: my
father is blind in one eye from what
the doctor says is detached retina.
Can this be cured by diet, or Is an
operation necessary"
Answer: This condition is usually
incurable. There are q few In
stances where the retina became re-
attached with and without treatment.
I have been unable to discover any
cases that were successfully treated
surgically.
Pies and Cakes
Question: D. j. asks: MAY one
use milk and cream with any foods
desired, and when can pies. cakes and
doughnuts be eaten and In what COM
binations with other foods?"
Answer: Milk should be used by
itself or with fruits or non-starchy
vegetables, but not with the ordinary
meal containing proteins and
starches. Cream may be used on GER
eals or added to vegetables after they
are cooked. If pies, cakes or dough-
nuts are ever used, they should be
used as starchy foods and the same
rules about combinations holds good
with these foods as with other
Starches.
Sore Lips
| Question: j. K. writes: Have very
sore lips, cracked. and skin peeling
off. Have tried many remedies but
still getting worse. Please tell me
the cause OF this and what can do"
Answer: Your trouble may be
caused simply from over -acidity Of
the stomach, or it may be due to some
Infection in the mouth around the
teeth. First, consult good dentist
and get his opinion. If there is no
mouth infection. then take fast for
a few days and afterwards live on q
careful diet to correct over-acidity of
the stomach.
Copyright, 1929, by The Bell Syndi-
care, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
WHAT BISMARCK NEEDS

What does Bismarck need what will help its develop
ment ndustriay, commercially promote the wel-beng
and comfort Of its people, dffse the standard Of its in
teectual and eshec culture increase its importance as
trading center to large tributary section Of the state
continue its municipal progress and in general contrib
ute to its soy expansion and ability to provide better
living for its growing population7
complex problem statable somewhat In this form will
be the basis Of series Of four symposums ct the
Of the Association Of Commerce this week. beginning
this evening" when the first group Of members will lead
or the movement to formulate development program
for the year. Each member will be expected to propose
some suggestion in this for the future welfare Of
the city. Something permanent in the form of in
dustry especially is In the mind Of the business
munity.
The problem is best approached from general basis
Of the natural assets Of the city and the surrounding
country. TO what form Of industry for instance would
these natural assets contribute material and develop
ment7
North Dakota primarily is agricultural common
wealth. The soil is its empire. Other states have min
ing. iron and steel making. fishing numbering fruit
growing water power oil production navigation rs
natural resource Developments Still others are fitted by
nature and climate to be national Fairgrounds vast
scale Save IN mining North Dakota lacks the natural
resources to enter It in any Of these classes with It's sister
comonwealths In the increasing and value Of its
Neite deposits, however 1t u assuming m important
place Ia the field Of fuel production
Jndu1ttial and commercial development, then, based
q natural supplies ct baud within the state itself. falls
N1fhtn the domain Of agricultural and livestock prod
- and ~ ignite fuel Other ststss By reason Of
m products within their own bounds better fitted
n 1cuteFt those resources by industry into commerce
ton would North Dakota b to bring them IN and at
1870 = enter misunderstanding BY thar conversion.
Ien there the matter Of markets also to consider.
Is fictr IN the o. this stAts has been psrsstins
q "a arbitrary relation Many of the products Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07

DR.. Mccoy win gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet. addressed to him. care Of the
Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07

The total quantity of cured
(pitkled) herring exported from
Scotland in a recent month amounted
to 1854 barrels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
&z S4S$ s
JANUARY Z

JANUARY Z
1779-Lafayette sailed from Boston
to return to France.
l78o-First presidential election. held.
l063-TederalS and ConfederateS
fought at Springfield, Mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07

Sam M. Ferris, long time resident Of
Burleigh county, died at his home on
Second street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07

John 6teen, who has served as
state treasurer for four years, turned
over the office to the newly elected
treasurer, Obert Olson. and returned
to his home at Knox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07

BY standing, as it were. upon the
shoulders and head, and by the use Of
the knee-chest position. the pelvis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
FAILURE TO UTILIZE
HOLD.UP

North Dummy
Z &C
VA42
@ 1O7c4
= 8 az
f.asT. AZ Cast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
THAT,LL RE Paw DAY

Jack is so serious minded. Always
tells me I ought to be putting soue-
thing away for a rainy day."
well, aren't you saving his let
S?"-London Opinion.