davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
Auto Damages Shrubhcry

An automobile owned and oper- atcd by Israel Rosenberg of IT Main street. New Britain, caused considerable damage to shrubbery on the Memorial boulevard at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. MT. Ros"nh"rg who reported the acci- dent 10 the local authorities by tele- phone from New Britain. stated that he was forced from the highway by an automobile being operated from the high school grounds. No ar- rests have been made by the police.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
Annual Inspection Saturday

Mayor w. Raymond Crumb and members of the board of fire com missioncrs will make their annual inspection of the five city frehouses next Saturday morning. September I, prior to the annual outing and field day which will be held at Lake tompouncc. A barbecue dinner will he served al the resort at p. m.. and this will be followed by a pro- gram of sports.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
Marriage Intentions Filed

Notices of intent 10 marry were filed in the office Of City Clerk Thomas F. Steele Wednesday by Aaron IT. Chase. of S2 Warren street, Now Rritain. and Alice Iva Judd, of Bristol road, Wolcott; George Leonard Ningham, of = Mitchell street, East Bristol, and Priscilla F., Worslcv, of 1 E9gewood street; and Carl A. Borg, of 77 Black Rock avenue, New Britain, and Rose NJ. Charlotte Webster Of 2S Upson street. this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
Passes Rcd Light

A nolle was entered by Prosecut- ing Attorney Anthony J. Rich this morning in the case of William Roche of 54 Center street, charged with havin: passed a red light at the corner of Main and North Main streets Wednesday afternoon. The arrest was made by Policeman Will liam Thompson.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
sunday school RcoDcns

Beginning Sunday the Sunday school at the Berlin Congregational | church will reopen for the fall. It ' had been closed all summer This sunday also marks the time when
 Rev. S. A. l'ske will conduct the services at the church. Rev. Mir. tiske has been away all summer and his return is eagerly awaited.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
S"ho0lS E"lp pen
iOt!Gr Meeting

S'guass"n lodgr, |. 0. O. F., of Planyille will hold it's regular meet tnr this evening" The entertainment committee has several mattors to 0lacn before the members for dis cussion. All members are asked to be prcsoTt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11

material The secretary said burning the cornfelds
costs 8 II the cornstalks could be utilized in
making paper this expense would not only be avoided
but the waste material could be turned into actual
profit Of $l2 an acre.
Experiments made by the department Of agriculture
he stated show that this waste agricultural product can
be into print paper and be sold for less
than two cents pound about half tie COST before this
bill introduced. still leaving wide margin {, profit
to the manufacturing plant This will give the farmer
$12 ton for cornstalks cane pulp and S. ton for
any kind Of straw The return per acre will be mimi
Of $l2 for cornstalks and SIS acre for wheat
rice or other stalks"
Whether all this IL might be of advantage for the
Association of Commerce to investigate As said before
industries nowadays seek the bases of raw material In
locating, with also attention Of proximity Of
ket AS far paper is concerned, there is market
everywhere. But far cornstalks are concerned,
there are Of these in North Dakota than IL good
many other states For tina. matter, all the neighbors
Of this state have them in plenty also. So paper mill
converting them into print could not be located to
better advantage than right here in Bis rex.
The commercial possibility of utilizing cornstaks
large scale the making of paper has another desirable
possibility would relieve the remaining forests Of the
country Of the heavy drain their timber for making
wood pulp and to that extent curta the deforestaon
that has been doing the country harm vast scale
not only would tend the stands of timber from
partial complete extinction but it would go great
way eventually to effect flood control by holding in check
in the spongy beds Of the forest soil the rainfall
and thaw that come down such streams the
Yellowstone Missouri and Mississippi each spring and in
ict millions Of damage along the courses Of the streams
and entail wide privation and suffering the jewellers
Of the Mississippi valley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
Editorial Comment
THEY MAY BE LINCOLN LETTERS
(ChriStian Science MonitOr)


Oh, the pity Of it-that men should carry con-
roversy over the correspondence of Lincoln and Ann
Rutedge. Who could have believed such hideous thing
possible? Yet here have it raging all about
meeting eyes in conspicuous places in the news and
editorial columns of important journals And all this,
even when its beginnings but mildly sensational
The Atlantic Monthly appeared the December book
stalls with tiny black trimmed portrat kbreafng the
familiar contour of its buffcoored cover: while inside
found the first instaent of what purports to be
sorehouse of Lincoln material Naturally. the two
worlds of literature and of history leapt to their feet in
amazement. Lncolns love letters! Presumably one
had hoped for a discovery of such precious moment
If there is life of which the American people wish
to know everything it is Abraham Lncons. ventured
Eery Sedgwck editor Of the periodical which gives its
sanction to this Lincoln treasure trove Then painstak
ingly he explains III his foreword precisely how this
teral came into his hands, precisely too how it came
into those of its present owner. Miss Wilma Frances
Minor Tests Mr.. Sedgwick has had made: tests by his
torians. by chemists by experts in handwriting and by
these tests he and few others convinced that the
material is authentic But unfortunately for them other
experts have risen up to apply other and more drastic
tests until the ranks of the skeptics appear
number the ranks Of the credulous
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
PEOPLES FORUM
Charbonneau, N. d.,
January 5, 1879.

O~"ee~~~S
10 the Editor of The Tribunes
A cartoon in one Of the, snetrppoli-
tan papers recently hit off the pro-
hibition situation cleverly. There
were three whisky bottles, the first
dated 1915, with no disguise, but just
q common, frank whiskey bottle. The
next one dated 1920 is all plastered up
with false labels, and conscious Of its
false makeup. is saying, 1T takes all
these labels to get by, these days." In
the third, the bottle was fixed up as
a book, and scattered about him were
q camera, a clock, q flask, q cane and
a fountain pen, and the disguised bot
tie was calling attention to his make
ups, for these days the whiskey bottle
must live q lie and travel under an
alias. He Is the wolf in sleeps
clothing. He is an enemy In the
livery Of a friend. He Is poison in
the borrowed habit Of q useful SER
want.
Times have changed. He used to be
the power on the throne" in city.
state and nation. Now he Is an out
cast! He used to dictate to courts
and lawmakers. Now no law protects
and no court respects him.
Yes. by the grace Of the willful, the
silly and the criminal, he now wears
swell clothes-a fake book, q fake
camera, q fake clock and = fake foun-
tain nan. in order that he NAV Y,er.
form criminal dis-service for fake
Americans.
RIM. CA1DERWOOD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
CHINA'S NEW DELIVERY
(IiVinQ Age)


Though the clouds Of grasshoppers in the Teintsin
Picking section of China this year have added to the
shortage of certain foods by devastating fields and de-
vourng crops they have themselves supplied many tables
the natives rich and poor alike esteeming them great
delicacy.
The insects have been so numerous indeed, that in
spite Of the higher prices for most foodstuffs grasshop
have been cheaper in the market this
for many years.
At times they have actually been procurabe for
pers catty that in the grasshopper sections of China
the H. G. L. would not have been so bad Furthermore
these were the shy and elusive variety-rather fly
ers than hoppers-or to about they depend upon
wings rather than legs.
AS they differently prepared for the table in diff
ferent parts Of the country the tourist may have them
to suit taste preference Anciently according
the apostle Mark John the Baptist took his with wild
honey In the south Of China the natives usually cal
them boiled whole.
In Tentsin the bodies stripped Of legs and wings
and are then fried and when placed upon platter lool
for all the world like heaped and inviting portion of hot
potato chips But the insect is paatabe than the
vegetable or so informed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
THE EX-PRESIDENTS JOB


Most Of u.s. no doubt on hearing that President Cool
his term Of office expires will feel at once twage of
disapprova and hope that he not accept any Of
them The conviction that It Is unbecoming for former
president Of the United States become chairman Of the
board, OF large corporation almost automatic
and Is interesting to try to anayze why this should be-
Certainly it Is not because think Ill Of commerce.
Inc real explanation, one suspects, Sothat 20
completely commercial nation that we apprehend at
once and all too clearly what this kind Of thing involves
We know that former presidents of the United States
are not offered chamashps Of boards OF directors for
their business acunen alone We know that the pres
ent instance 40 corporation interested in plain Mr.
It has its eye on the Hon. Calvin Coolidge A. b. LIZ D.
councilman city solicitor mayor city Of Northampton
Mass l8-lell member Of senate. state Of Massachu-
Sets l9l2l916 and president Of 191415 lieutenant
governor Of 1961S governor OF Massa-
chusets l0lD20: vice president United States 1921
=; president Of United States 1o23-2o. The einence
that such record Of public service confers Is simply
tIeuendous and It y eninence that man can hardly
claim 70 have won BY his individual efforts We too
~ the votes We have cast for him. by the confidence
have reposed In him. by the allegiance have yielded
him, have also helped to create It, and have an In
stinctive perception that much OF It belongs Thus
W dislike the idea that the stockholders Of some co-
pany. BY offering salary and title can reap special
benefits nom It. We feel that it Is the duty Of forner
president either 70 retire decsyey into private lie To
take up some form Of public service Fortunately Nr
Coolidge said 70 feel this way about Il too 90 We need
tel no undue alarm what q likely 70 happen In this
particular df1atton hut matter Of taste 1T
would SEEM that business concerns might perceive the
questions involved and Cease trying to entice former
% 49, ~ 49, 4 Id sss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
YOUR
CHILDREN
~ Oue R3be,zs Barton
Cl02e by NEA Serv;ce,1ne

So many parents are joy-killers!
They don't mean to- be and likely
they would be tremendously surprised
if someone would say to them, "You
are making your child more unhappy
every day he lives"
Unhappy! Why, we're doing every
thing on earth for him! He has, a
good home, excellent food. every COM
fort, and even luxury. And we are
never cross with him. Few children
have as many blessings as our boy.
What do you mean?"
The thing these parents are doing
is simply this. They are tearing down
air castles-air castles in fairy world
that all children build up in their
minds and love to live in. Things Of
fragile construction, these air castles.
that no grown-up may enter. the road
to which. indeed, no groWn-up ~has
ever yet. found.
what silly stuff is this about your
kitty. talking to you?" remarks
Buddy's father. Don't you know that
cats can't talk? They can't even
think. Now put that cat down and
stop this nonsense. Those silly books
your mother reads to you have put
these notions into your head"
Even mothers are culpable some
times, however.
"A nice boy walked home from
school with me today" says John.
His name is William Harper and
he lives in that big red house on the
corner"
william Harper! For goodness sake
John. Where did you pick him up?
You stay away from him; his father
was arrested for bootlegging. don't
want you to be seen with him ever
again"
But he's a nice fellow, Mother
He took my part when Hank Corbin
tried to pick q fight. That's why
walked home with him."
II don't care. You stay away from
him."
Sometimes little fiction Of thu
imagination; sometimes q liking for 9
friend-it's all the same. cl,il6-e1
are happy because they dress thing.
up with a halo-pets. friends. toys
They are born idealists. That is why
when we're older, things never loci
the same. We have lost the magic
glasses Of childhood-and we llav'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11

Dr.. McCoy'S menus suggested ZOE
the week beginning Sunday. Jan. 18th.
Sunday
Breakfast French one1et (n1ade Of
the whites Of two eggs and two ounces
Of milk, Melba toast. stewed pears.
Lunch-spinach, cooked celery,
stuffed tomatoes.
Dinner-Broiled chicken or rabbit.
cooked cucumbers. steamed carrots
with parsley. nodded salad OF string
beans. celery and cxcumbers, pine
apple whip
Breakfast - Re-toaSted breakfast
food with milk or cream, applesauce.
Lunch-Celery soup, mashed pump
kin, salad Of chopped raw cabbage.
Dinner-Broiled steak, cooked ruta-
bagas. string beans, salad OF shredded
lettuce and tomatoes, stewed april
cots.
Tuesday
Breakfast Coddled eggs. Melba
toast, stewed raisinS.
Lunch Oranges as desired, glass OF
sweet milk.
Dinner-Leg Of mutton, boiled tur-
nips and tops, cooked lettuce, celery
and nut salad. grapejuice whip.
Wednesday
Breakfast-Baked stuffed apple, re-
toasted cereal biscuit.
Lunch-Cooked carrots and peas,
raw celery.
Dtnner-vegetable soup, roast beef.
spinach, stewed tomatoes, salad Of
cold cooked asparagus, ice cream.
Thursday
Breakfast-Poached eggs, crisp ba-
con, Melba toast.
Lunch-Baked potato. cooked celery,
salad Of shredded raw cabbage.
Dinner-Broiled lamb chops, cooked
oyster plant, beets, sliced cucumbers
dish Of berries Canned.
Friday
Breakfast-C Cottage cheese, baked
apple.
Lunch-Peanut butter soup. COM
bination salad Of celery, lettuce, to.
matoes and raw cabbage.
Dinner-Broiled white fish, cooked
spinach, Mccoy salad. no dessert.
Saturday
Breakfast-French omelet waffle
stewed pears.
Lunch-8-ounce glass Of buttermilk
10 or IL dates.
Dinner-Vegetable soup, Salisbury
steak, cooked celery, baked squash
nodded salad Of carrots and peas
prune whip.
Stuffed tomatoes: Peel and remove
the centers from large raw tomatoe.
and stuff with q mixture Of dry cot
tage cheese to which has been addee
the desired amounts Of chopped
cooked beets, minced ripe olives ane
chopped parsley. # the cheese Is tot
soggy it should be placed In cheese.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
o. THE UNNECESSARY
FINESSE

The bidding: South bids four hearts
and obtains the contract. A novice
might bid only three hearts, usually
not sufficient to shut out bidding. II
you decide to pre-empt, bid the limit.
Deciding the Play: West leads 8
Of spades. Should Declarer play Ace,
Queen or 10 Of spades from the
Dummy?
The Error: Declarer decides to
finesse and plays Queen Of spades
or 10 OF spades and loses game as
opponents make King Of spades and
three diamond tricks.
The Correct Method: Upon the ex-
posure Of the Dummy, Declarer no.
tees four possible losers: one trick
in spades and. three in diamonds. De-
clarer also observes the sure tricks:
six tricks in hearts; three In clubs
and one IN spades. Instead OF follow
Ing the natural inclination to finesse.
Declarer does not endanger the .op-
portunity Of making game and plays
the Ace OF spades on the first round.
After that Declarer draws the three
outstanding hearts, exhaustiug oppo-
nents Of trumps. Then he plays Ace
OF clubs and King Of clubs, re-enter-
Ing the Dummy by playing 5 Of hearts
and overtaking with the 8. Of hearts.
The Queen Of clubs now wins q trick
making q total Of ten. Successful
ftnesstng In spades might have re-
suited IN e. total Of eleven or twelve
tricks, but 1t Is poor policy. to take
such 9 chance to sacrifice game. Il
The Principle: Do not take any
unnecessary illnesses II game may -
endangered thereby. Draw txu4npss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
CORNSTALKS AS CITY INDUSTRY

The Tribune has received suggestion from F. B. r.
VINE, Of Linton that might find place in the Associa-
tim Of Commerce hunt for industry to locate in Bis
marck. He proposes paper mill. and his proposal is
hed on the discovery Of scientists that good news print
p1per can be made Of cornstalks and straw
N fact, an entire edition Of paper at Danville n-
mis- was run off on paper made OF cornstalks week or
ago great deal Of attention was paid to the fact
that this kind Of paper used but much was said
shout the practicabty Of using that particular make
whether within range Of general use in the matter
o. cot.
general use. but actually may be cheap product in the
bargain It Is claimed for 1t that it be sold Tor less
than two cents pound.
The manufacture Of paper from cornstalks would be
boon for North Dakota, and especially around Bismarck
IS could Be made practical Secretary Jardne Of the
A8zicltral department thinks it can be done When he
W{ete Senator Thomas p. schall Of Minnesota On the
ter recently be told the senator It would Be profit
80 business Tor the farmes On paper made from srn.
ls, n fact, be told Senator scha the manufacture
ekthls product was both feasible and practicable
mnator echan has bill ID the senate for appropri-
ag o6o9ooo lx the establishment Of government mills
1 H. practicabilty Of manufacturing paper
1n enn1taln stxsw and sugar cans pulp he called
odu - 1ooent deten1e u his measure to the fact
N4 ~ United 0tats = inpoettng 95soooOoo feet Of
op ~ pulp pmpo1ss. WINS cdln1talkA wheat and
s1W - eone pip ~ burned nsd wasted
1enfy 1nc1na Nhn0 lettw h quoted. said whole
j II II ela1n - 1uved ~ mo II attempts % rid
I11 = ~ eesn bne ppak Ihs sasne end could
a.g s 80 spRe ss sesH's =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Per5Stalsia

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Perfstalsis
Question: John Smith asks: Twill
you kindly explain to me what peris-
talsis is?"
Answer: Peristalsis Is q peculiar
contractile expulsive muscular move
ment Of any hollow organ OF the body.
You probably refer to this action Of
the intestines. Both the small and
large intestine are provided with
Longitudinal and circular muscular
fibres. These contract alternately
and force along the focal matter,
pushing it toward the rectum, except
in some peculiar cases when this ac-
ton is reversed.
Saccharin Harmful
Question: Rose E. writes: "Some
tie ago you stated in your column
tat the continued use OF saccharin in
food in place Of sugar has q harmful
effect. Will you kindly state in just
what way it is harmful"
Answer: Saccharin is coal tar
derivative, intensely sweet-300 to 500
times as sweet as sugar, depending on
its purity, being sometimes adulter-
at 4 with bicarbona.e Of soda. -1ost
states and countries have pure food
laws to prohibit its use in foods.
Mathews and McGu1gan report that
saccharin retards the oxidation in the
blood and muscles and retards the di-
gestive juices, especially the Salivary
glands and pancreaS. causing digeS-
tive disorders. The following are the
opinions of Sajous and Culbreth, re-
spectively: ut (saccharin) is believed
a general protoplasmic poison in that
1t inhibits nearly all Of the fermenta-
tive processes Of the body, and inter-
feres with, and diminishes general
bodily metabolism." "Saccharin re-
tards action of digestive ferments.
hence should be used with caution
where digestion is impaired"
Twelve-Da Fast
Mrs. Jean Nc. asks: If were to
60 on an orange juice diet for Pc
Rod of twelve days what would be the
rs in weight approximately"
Answer: It would depend upon your
weight and also your type. II you are
much overweight you would probably
lose between 10 and Is pounds.
Copyright, 1929, by The Bell Syndi-
cate. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
RELIEF FOR THE ALIENS

The Foreign Language Information Service points out
task with which the present congress might we'll busy
itsethe providing Of relief for the thousands of Aer
residents of alien birth who due to cumbersome laws
are classed as illegal entrants"
Before immigration restriction laws became effec-
tive in 1921, entering the country illegally
sdered serious offense, and thousands of immigrants
in without being examined by immigration inspec-
tors These people, many Of them thoroughly American
ized find they cannot become citizens because
immigration records do not list them They cannot be
deported, so they remain people without country.
Secretary of Labor Davis has recommended that con-
remedy this situation by making these aliens ELI
gible for citizenship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11

conviction for selling liquor. The
Judge, the jury, the prosecutor. were
represented as arch fiends and the
ten little children were pictured as
utterly .unconsidered and left to- the
haphazard mercies Of 9 cruel world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11

lost something Of loyalty, too. Why
destroy their little ideals?
When too many Of their air castles
crash about their ears, they stop
building. And that. good mothers ant.
fathers, is about the saddest moment
In q child's life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
HARD BOILED THEORY

Perhaps I'm hard-boiled, but-after
all, ten little children in care Of
woman who would deliberately break
the same law. any law, four times.
and confess that she couldn't sup
port her children any other way. plus
the fact that there are ten children,
moves me to tears much more than
the idea. Of mama being taken away
and the ten offspring cared for in
some other way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11

Up. Saylor was called to Wheat,
land. indiana. by the serious illnest
Of his mother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
TEN YEARS AGO

J. McGovern, deputy state
grain inspector. is here to push an
amendment to the North Dakota
Grain inspection law, which will
place .the7dapartment under the su.
| psrviston Of the state grain depart
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11

The North Dakota county judges
association will hold its annual CON,
vention here next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
dfzz{|iHsS$$ SIS s

January IL
Birthday Of Alexander Hamil-
ton.
85-Continenal Congress met in
New York.
805-Michiean territory separated
from Indiana territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
: TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Charles w. Thompson, Tacoma,
who was drowned in the wreck Of
the steamer Clallam, in the Strait
of Juan de Fuca, was for many.
years q resident Of Bismarck. He
was in charge Of the construction
Of the capitol building. Mr.. Thomp-
son was q son Of Col. William
Thompson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11

Messers. Butler Of st. Paul, Bow
ers and Nelson Of Fargo, and Din.
ME Of Grand Forks, are here to SUBJ
NIT bids for the erection Of the
north wing of the state capitol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11

Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him. core Of the
Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11

II II. McPike Of this city has
leased the Wishek hotel, Wishek, and
will take charge next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11

salient, returned from Pelham Bay,
NJ. Y. where he has been in the hos
pital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11

Sister Seraphine, who spent sew
eral years at the Standing Rock
agency has come to Bismarck to re-
ceive skilled medical attention. :