davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28
A PRESIDENT CENSURED


Ninety-live years ago today the dig.
nificd wall Of the United States oen.
ate chamber echoed unprecedented
proceedings on the floor. For the first
time in the history of the country,
staid senators were so annoyed b,
the actions Of the chief executive
that resolution of censure wes In
troduced, argued long and bitterly anc
finally passed.
The president was Andrew Jackson.
and in 1887, three years after Its
passage. the resolution was cxpunged
BY vote from the record.
Incidents leading up to its passage
were as colorful as have featured the
administration Of any president.
jackson was bitter foe Of the
moneyed interests and believed that
the United States bank system was
detrimental to the common people.
He ordered government deposits re-
moved from it. A course of action
which his cabinet did not approve.
His secretary Of the treasury refused
to carry out the order, so Jackson
removed him and appointed Roger !,
fancy. Taney's appointment was
not ratified by the Senate, 90 jack
son made him chief justice Of the
United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28
THE OLD STRAIN REMAINS

Never say that the hard-handcd, rough and stumble
breed Of early frontier is entirely from modern
America It still survives
In Hamburg. Tenn. two go. into quarrel in a
poker game the other day They shot it out after the
of the cid frontier; each claspcd the others
left hand drew his revolver With his right and blexed
away as long he could hold his weapon
One man dead by the time bystanderS got to the
scene-dead with five bullets in his body The other
died 80 minutes later. equally rddled
wild. lawless pair surely! But why is it that that
story sends little rrcpressibe thrill Of something like
admiration down spincs?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28
TREES AND SENTIMENT

When the nation young the best efforts OF tns
nioneers were expended in clearing its hills and vas
and plains of the trees which interfercd with agrcul
ture and concealed abuscading savagcs Now the best
efforts of national and state and the pco
ule are being expended in preserving the few that remain
and in reforcsng much Of the vast area denudcd ny the
colonss 1t would that trees have been the cause
Of more trouble and irritation than almost any otner
form Of vegetation not excluding the obnoxious weed
Much Of course can be said for trees They furnish
refreshing shade and protection from the elements
They beautfy the landscape and protect watersheds
They are most convenient when hollow for hiding char
tiers Of liberty for marking the signing OF treaties With
Indians and accepting commands OF armies Tor nspR
inx poets and for hiding from the Indians.
The adjective ruthless Is always attached TO per-
sons who contemplate cutting down trees In fact trees
are commonly supposed to be endowed with human at
tributes so the humane cry out Woodman. spare that
treat. and one goes about their destruction with the
troubled conscience Of . hangman.
And yet trees are capable Of almost human ingrat-
tude They Will reot up the Sidewalks and lawns and
crack tho cellar veh and pspes Of the master who
nuYtures and protects them. sticky sentimentahty
nov guides mans conduct toward the lesfy monarch
before npo.iag TIC veoepan to spare the lie Of tree
ascertain the crime for which 1t Is about to b put 20
DEATH Perhaps it Is one that Is bctrayng its human
friends robbing it. nsghhors Of nourishment Q. y n
such misery Is 10 make death humane
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28
DAILY MIRACLES

Philosophers poets and several other classes falling
somewhere between have said in their manner that
women are remarkable creatures really extraordinary
accomplishment that defies analysis or explanation
Is their capacity for physical change 1t has been men
toned by poets but it has never had the serious
consideration from science it deserves.
When ! man shows an idiosyncrasy that enables MN
to look short and blond week and tail and dark the
next he can command huge salary from vaudeville o.
the circus museum But this faculty is common among
women that it fails to attract even mild curiosity
The fair sex its hair close cropped and straight
one day and the next appears with hair falling IN
ringlets on the forehead and drawn into cluster OF
curis 1t the back the head ordered to change
his ordinary haircut radically and suddenly would
feel that 1t simply couldn't be done Women however
not only do not balk the idea they actually make
the transformation.
fashion dictate for this smaller and daintier
feet It sounds impossible Hair does eventually grow
It can be curled and 'store hair is always available
nut feet ore solid flesh and bone. How going
% obey Dame Fashions edict? It u not for 70
question His to wonder and admire for
small feet are required women will have them.
Surely the wonders performed by those masculine gen
ies Of invention commonplace compared with
tn miracles femninity work with her personal
appearance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28

rotary OF the intsrior 81 Arthur NJ HYDE, secretary Of
agriculture. So.
sn ars no longer old n - and IN their 6otass ct %
Every msmber OF the Hoover cabinet has given recent
proof that he Is At the height Of hts mental powers
and all seem to be In the pink OF health and able
physically rs they were at 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28
AGE or THE CABINET

10ene tom 10 80 & th0 nv oa6lnot Officers,
66eut Hoover values. Ike the pgovesbially wse and
c4oe man. the wisdom and eounsa Of older men, He
monfH thinks the old saying. ~oad men To- wisdom;
o mn fcs actioa. stu appltes but Ia selecting hi
s - h. found men Old IA wiadom and young IN
Dcp1od = mm IL mAjoeity o6 whom are oades than
r 1obok onH - = ~ sun - ana one youness
l1n ~ en1option = AndEew ". Mallou there IN
Aif6Gsnes = - - x ~ Oldest and young
q ths eahinst ~ tiseir aees are: tn
- ~ ~ Noalon. secfetasy u the treasury. 7s
ansis Adans seerstasy e TIE navy. q: Henri,
A snmotary 4 aats. -: Jamss " Good, &c.
Nm. q: npoet ratesrsoa Lamont. secrctax,
o alfw \. 1so4n. pe1tnastw ooaGgal
n. noyia e1efetoU ~ labor. $; william d
" L.; M1g 1>1nan william. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28
WAIT JUST SEVEN SECONDS

How highly do you value seven seconds tme9 Enough
to risk your life to them?
Probably you don't Yet in motoring across the coun-
try there probably have been least two three times
when you have hurried to railroad track ahead Of
train, so that you wouldn't have to wait.
What's that got to do with the value OF seconds?
Just this seconds is the length Of time
1t takes fast railroad train to get by crossing.
1t isn't long period Of time Yet in 1928 upwards Of
900 motorists were killed at grade crossings.
They priced their seven seconds highly that they
paid with their lives for them.
Violation of of the laws Of carries with
n life sentence
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28
Our Yesterdays
FORTY YEARS AGO


John Harms is spending few days
visiting with friends an route to the
west.
A house beloneing to J. r. Gage
and valued ct $500 was totally de-
stroyed By fire today.
Governor Mellette left yesterday
for WATERFOWL to attend q g. A. II.
encampmsnt He was accompanied
By E. w. Caldwell.
Mrs .. r. streetcr, Linton, Is
spending few days here.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Miss Flora Mcdonald has returned
from visit Of several months in the
east.
William Brittin, Sterling, has re-
turned from three months visit at
his former home At Springfield, III.
Mrs. William Price and four chill
dren. pTice, y, p left today To-. New
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28
T%ziMAN[5
"'lTD]|A!!!.Y,:,.
H. m - n ~ ~
AlkENE SUMMED

It was women in great droves who
called for ISadora Duncan's life story,
bookstores report. The same women
are probably reading the two re-
Gently published biographies of the
frank Isadora Duncan which pick up
the thread of her story where her
death left it.
Both these books, "Thc Untold
Story" by Mary Desti, and "Isadora
Duncan's Russian Days." by Irma
Duncan and Allan McDougall. prove
that it's one thing for lady to be
frank as she likes about her own per-
sonal affairs, but quite another thing
for her friends and relatives to dare
be as frank for her.
\ X 4:
GASPS AHEAD
Mothers, I imagine, instead of
gasping at Isadora's amours. as they
probably did In her autobiography
will gasp more at the revelations of
unusual maternity in at least one of
these volumes.
For instance, Mary Desti herself.
rccounts how. arriving in Paris one
night for the first time in her life
with her eighteen months old baby.
she decided late at night that she
must 60 to the annual Opera Ball.
She hired the maid. never seen be-
fore that night, to take care Of her
baby, returning at 4 .. m. She found
the baby sick but, nevertheless. took
him with her in taXicab to inspect
draughty apartments. The day ended
with Mary being discovered by the
Mad Duncans. There was a gay scene
with the sick baby placed on the
piano while wild dance tunes were
played and the whole tribe danced
about the waiting child. The next
day, much to Mary Desti's surprise,
the beloved infant had pneumonia.
= \ =
STIRRING INCIDENT
Super maternal women will gasp
too. at the incident with the children
during the stay Of ISadora and Mary
at Helgoland. While on this island
IsadOra discovered an adjacent island
with a sandy beach which was visited
for swimming. There was one hotel
OH the tiny little island. Isadore de-
cided to leave her children there
while she and Mary returned for
baggage and come back for per-
manent stay in the quiet little place
After dinner, though, Isadore re-
membered that some admirer was due
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28
speaking to one another, have petit
toned for a divorce, spelling it all.

A coed at Kansas University keeps
III practice by shooting apples off
mems heads, ashes off cigars and all
that. Probably that's part of the
home economics course.
There are more than 100000 mo-
tor trucks in the United States. Just
another reason for not trying to hog
the road on dark night.
In the report Of recent battle in
Mexico. it was stated the rebels re-
fused to rum" If they don't look out
they'll be called up by the A. A. U.
A writer in new British magazine
says American business giants are as
accessible as office boys. And, with
this bull market, sometimes you can't
tell 'em apart.
Copyright. 1920. NEA Service. Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28

York and will sail soon for Wales to
spend the summer with relatives.
Miss Margaret McMann has 70.
turned to Bismarck after completing
a term Of school near Flasher.
TEN YEARS AGO
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. VanSickle, Fay.
cite county, Iowa, have arrived iI
Bismarck for stay Of several
months.
r. Hanson, Minneapolis, has been
assigned to Bismarck by the internal
revenue department to assist corpora
tons with their income tax reports.
MIR. and Mrs. j. M. Taylor have rs
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hall
of Cooperstown.
Joseph Clemens has returned to the
Mayo hospitals at Rochester, MIMI,
for treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28

metnoo OF shampoo1ng, you can Inn
prove the circulation and in this way
avoid becoming bald.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Tuberculosis Of Spine
Question: r. j. writes: The be.
ginning Of December I noticed Z
small lump on the spine OF my little
four -year-old boy, between the
shoulders. and after an X-ray the
doctors declared it tubercular. As I
have much faith in you and your
work. I am writing to ask II there
is anything to be done in this case
in the way of diet and treatments.
And is there possibility that the
lump could be only growth of some
kind, IS there is no tuberculosis In
the family on either side"
Answer: There is some similarity
between tuberculosis of the spine and
arthritis Of the spine. but. Of course,
your doctors should be able to make
better diagnosis with their personal
examination than l can guess at
through correspondence The treat
ment in either disorder should be
principally through diet and certain
physiotherapy treatments.
Chilli Con Carne
Question: j. L. asks: What is
your opinion of chilli con carne? l
am very fond of this and other Mex.
lean dishes. am In good health ex-
cept that ! have quite large amour.
'of gas"
Answer: Chill con carne Is a Mex.
lean dish composed chiefly OF ground
up dried pink beans. dried chill
peppers, garlic and various spices
cooked together. am unable to
recommend it as an article of food
because Of the irritating spices which
it contains and because dried beans
arc rather difficult to digest and pro-
duce = large amount of gas with most
people.
Nervous Heart
Question: r. H. X. writes: "The
doctor says have a nervous heart.
What is the cause and is there any
curc?''
Answer: This usually means that
the heart beats too rapidly. Where
there is no valvular trouble, this is
generally caused through over-secre.
ton Of thyroxin which is the act.vc
principal secreted by the thyroid
gland. Excessive gas pressure can
also make the heart beat rapidly at
times. The term nervous heart" is
unsatisfactory and carelessly used by
many physicians for want Of better
diagnosis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28
BARBS

Dowager Queen Emma Of Holland
is II, but she made the 560-mile trip
to London to see some paintings from
America. Well be able to report in
q few days now what brand helped
her do 1t.
A Chicago couple. living in the
same house for 10 years and not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28
Dr.. Mccoy viii gladIy ausvos
personal questions on health ono
diet. addressed 70 him, care q Tive
Tribune.
Enclose . stamped oddrsseeo
envelope Tor reply.

and II you thoroughly massage the
scalp In addition to using the right
method Of shampooing. you can I'm
prove the circulation and In this way
avoid becoming bald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28

to arrive and decided not to return to
the children, very small ones. by the
way. till the next day. But fearful
storm arose and when Isad0ra and
Mary voiced some worry about what
the storm would do to the little is
land, they were told not to worry as
probably everything is washed away
by now"
BARVERY THEIRS
Maternal instinct was fully reused
at this and they begged and bribcd
fishermen to take them across to the
island.
mo ono could live in such Z sea-"
they said. And now filled with terror,
Isadora and so pleaded with them
that the life guards said they would
take US. Jumping in q boat we were
soon bounding through the terrific
waves.
when We reached the little island
we dashed to the hotel and found the
two children. faces peering out Of the
window, terrified, waiting for us to
come and get them. We threw our
wraps and capes. about them, I hold
Ing Preston and lsadore, Temple, and
started back.
THE life guards declared that any
moment tho whole island might be
washed away. can still feel that
icy water as the angry waves, broke
over ". drenchihg lis to the skin. A
tremendous crowd of fiSherfolk await
ed us as we came In, cheering and
lending a hand. The children were
put to bed, after being given hot
whiskey, and we sat the rest of the
night waiting for daylight
4 X X
"A GOOD POINT
StilH there is something to be said
for q system of collaborating which
gives children such fortitude that
with no undue protest, they will con-
sent to being left alone In q strange
hotel on lonely island. on the
strength Of maternal promises that
they will consent to being left alone
IN strange hotel on lonely island,
on the strength Of maternal promises
that they will be called for, when they
must have learned what these prom
Uses meant.
And there seems little question that
lsadora's children were "a happy and
well-cared for as more conveutionally
raised progeny. nor that Isadora' s
grief at their tragic death wasn't
even more intensive tllan that Of a
more garden variety of mother Some
times there is much to be said tor the
diluted maternal instinct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28

York and will sail soon for Wales to
spend the summer with relatives,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28

Mrs. William Price and four chill
dren. PTics. n - left today to- New
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28

Miss Flora Mcdonald has returne
from q visit Of several months in tn
east.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
Three New Britain Men
 Matriculate at Trinity

Hartford. Nov 12-F C. Kelly. Jr.. r. r. Rartlcwski. and R. ". Young of New Britain, were among the los new students who matricu- lated at Trinity collog" this year in connection with the observance of Founders and BonofactOrs Day. The matriculatiOn address was delivered by Prof. Martin Boutler, of Madg"- burg, Germany. who this winter is a member of the German faculty at Trinity.
 The matriculation ceremony con- ssts of subscribing 10 the pledge of Trinity men by signing ones name in the official roll book of the col loge. The third volume of this book is now in use, it and it's prodeces sOrs containing the names of every candidate for q degree during the 107 years of the colleges existence.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
Back to Nature Volunteers Consider
 Buying Women In African Jungles

New York, Nov. 12 UP)-Des- pite a trifling difference of opinion regarding the place of radio in their idealistic colony in the Belgian Con go, the 60 followers of Dr. Ernest Shaw in back-to-nature movement are getting along quite amicably in their plans to migrate across the Atlantic next spring.
 At a meeting with Dr. Shaw last night such topics as the purchase of native women. quality Of home manufactured liquor and personal armafTent were discussed and pret- ty well agreed upon.
 Can Buy Your Wonen
 Dr. Shaw hopes 10 have a num-i Der Of white women in the colony but said they weren't necessary.
 You can buy your women there" he said "and you can have as many as you want"
 How much.' inquired one of the men who are tired of civilization and want 10 get away from it all to pursue the higher things of aife, How much would q woman cost 2"
 Well" said Dr, Shaw, when l was in the Congo I bought one. She cost me three goats, one ivory tusk and a pair of. khaki pants But I think l got gypped."
 There was an uprOar when young man with bushy hair suggest ed q radio would be needed.
 No Radios Allowed
 That's just what we're trying 10 get away from" explained the head colonist when the babbling Of pro- tests had dwindled. No radios. no subways, no alarm clocks, no telc- phones, no ssaXophones."
 Subsequent discussion showed that each rebel against civilization would carry the law with him in the form of a siX-shooter and that a wine known in Africa as massam- gae, better than the stuff that comes right off the boat could be manu- faCtured from the palms quite simply and in adequate quantities.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
NEW BRITAIN GUARD CAMP AT DEVENS
Local Companies to Take Part in
 Division ManeuYNrS

For the first time since 1921, 1,"Con- nccticut infantry regiments will train in Camp Devcns, Aver, Mass. next sumner instead of Camp Trumbull, Mantle. where the annual enCamp- ments have been held for two weeks every sumner
 Camp Devcns is large enough 10 accommodate the entire division. The Connecticut troops will not be the only military organizations on the grounds. The Maine and Yer mont units will also be in training at he same time. The time for this years oncampmont has been set for August 2 to August 16 inclusive.
 The decision 10 hold the divisional camp at Aver was reached at a con- ference last week between the adju- tan;s- general of all the states. It is the plan of the military heads to hold these cncampments once in every four years so that experience in handling a large body of men may be gained.
 The 43d division troops will take over the 96th division area at Camp DcvcIfs. This is considered one of the best sites in camp. It is expected that Connecticut will be represent ed by 1000 men.
 r-The Connecticut units are as~fol- lows: 102d and 1G9th infantry rcgi- ments, 1lSth medical regiment, 11Sth engineers, special division troops including division headquar- ters and headquarters company, 43d tank company; 1lSth motorcycle company and military police.
 The three New Britain companies, l. II and headquarters unit, and the two Bristol companies, l. and head quarters, are in the l69th infantry.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
Pantages Back in Jail
 After Visiting His Wife

Los Angeles, Nov. 12 P-Having been allowed d five hour visit to the bedside of his wife, Alexander Pan tages was back in jail here today awaiting the filing +of an appeat from his conviction and sentence Of one to 90 years Imprisonment for an attack on Eunice Pringle, r. year-old dancer.
 Mrs. Lois pantagcs. wife Of the wealthy theater man, recently was graDted ten years probation from hcr conviction Of manslaughtcr it. connection with tn. death after aI automobile collision of Juro Roku- moto. Japanese gardener, She was reported by her physician and mem- bers of her family to be seriously ill.,
 Fantagcs was released under guard to visit his wife, on an order signed by Superior Judge Charles Fricke, who presided at his trial.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
422-WOR, Newark-.I0

5:00-Personality in American
 speech. Prof. T. w. Wetzel 5:15-Musical musings, organ b:45-Music appreciation, Maurell
 Hudkins, \. Y. l.. s:00--Time 6:01-Rosita Eenard, pianist 6:l0-Program resume 6:l5-Aviation weather report 6:20-Sports talk 6:30-Varsity four 6:45-Don Hancock. movie chats 7:00-Time T;01-Hotel orchestra T;30-Wandering gypsics 7:5e-Chimes S:00-Merlin Main street sketches 9:00-Runkel hour 10; 00--Master trio 10:30-Americana 11:00-Time. news flashes weather
 report 1l:O5-Palais Joy orchestra 11;30-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
22G-WDRC. New HaNcn-l330
Through the Static

Christian Kriens. a distinguished l Dutch-American composer and con- 1 ductOr, is the new musical director 1 for WTIC, Hartford, going there ] from New York. At Hartford he'wiIl | have charge of an orchestra compos- 1 d of players capable of symphonic performances as well as classical concerts. Since coming 10 this coun- try he has played in several sym | phony orchostras His works in cludc two operas an oratoriO sever al symphonies and overturos besides compositions for number of in strumcnts.
 In the great adventures 10 be broadcast by WLW, Cincinnarig Sun day. November II. there will be featured the story Of the notorious Borgias of Italy, this story dealing in particular with Cesare Borgia. If you are interested in intrigue, jeal- ousy and murder you will want to | listen in.
 Some of th" experiences of old time show folks in getting sleeping places while they travcled in the sticks will be related tonight in q CBS program sent out at o'clock under the name of Show Folks"
 Beginning this evening al 6.30 q dinner symphony concert will be put on the air each Tuesday evening by the CBS. ronights pro- gram is made up of pleasing classi- cal selections.
 An interesting Indian legend tell ing how the Great Spirit happened 10 create beans and corn as food will be told this evening by the CBS.
 TOnights true romance over the air is entitled "''he Eed-Headed Giri' and relates 10 a southern TO- nance that has it's counterpart in al most every community.
 Around the Samovar." or the we'll known tea kettle Of the Rus sians, is a concert featuring a num- Der of Russians playing Russian music almost exclusively,
 \ radio drama to be put on the air at o'clock tomorrow afternoon will depict another episode in the Higgins family at -Four Corners'' and doubtless will be closely follow cd by folks taking the broadcast from WABC. New York.
 A program of dance music will be broadcast by WABC, New York, at f:&o o'clock by the orchestra Of Dick Gasparre from the Plaza hotel
 Tomorrow evening a choice pro-