davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
THE STATE AND PUBLIC PARKS

Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt Of New York recently
made a trip on the state barge canal in a private yacht,
and marveled at the opportunity which the wide, empty
fields and woodlands bordering the canal gave for the
state to set up new parks for the recreation Of its citizens.
AS soon as It could be done. he promised, he would en-
deavor to have such parks established. so that fresh air.
sunlight and room for recreation could be made available
to upstate citizens OF New York.
Action Of that sort is tho mark OF an intelligent csecu-
tive. No state can spend money to better advantage than
by establishing parks for its citizens. In added health
and contentment they pay for themselves many times
over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13

1T is no service to the farm family
to keep il On The land at the cost Of
. declining standard Of living. Nor
Is it = service to the state. II the
farmer finds that he can better edu-
cate and improve his own condition
by enlisting in the ranks OF industry,
1t is the business Of the state only to
keep the door open 50 that he may
do so."-Arthur n. Hyde, Secretary Of
Agriculture.
Men, Is we have said. crave some
badge - Z tangible evidence Of their
distinction II they have attained It.
FOR those not content with being Z
Master Of . Grand Lodge or the High
Priest OF something or other wealth
d the sole badge Of success."-Jamcs
Truslow Adams. Narper's Magazine.)
even II marriage should never be-
come IN exact science you can always
fall back on love to guide you. Love
hos the virtue that science hasn't-it
overlooks . lot Of things."-Eddie
Cantor. (collier's)
"Unfortunately. today there are
many who have let the custom OF
church attendance with their children
lapee. They are making . great mis-
takA."-Theodore Roosevelt. Liberty
1.-The TT, from the social point Of
view. : those who. through their
own survival. contribute most to the
survival Of the group. People ore d.
vided into two groups. those who
have managed to make an economic
success of their lives and those who
have made failures."-Prof. Thomas
Nixon Carver. Harvard University.
Il am glad / didn't take Zlegfeld's
advice and get thin. ] have always
had just Is many sheiks and hus-
bands rs the thin girls. and I know I
have more money In the bank than
the serawny onas.'-sophie Tucker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
THE COAST GUARDS REAL JOB

Due TO the way the war on liquor ~smugglers has been
getting into the papers lately, mos, Of US probably have
come to look on the coast guard solely as an organiza-
ton designed to prevent violation Of our customs laws.
The rescue Of 2o passengers from the liner Prince
George, off Boston. serves to remind US that the coas.
guards primary function is to save lives at sea.
The cutter Mohave. which brought the liners passen-
gers to safety. has a rather distinguished record along
that line. Last winter it brought to port two freight
steamers, crippled by gales. that would have been lost
without its help.
Jobs like that are the coast guards regular routine. 1t
is an extremely useful organization. with a gallant record
Let's not let its more spectacular activities agains, rum
row make US forget that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
Talks
Parents
THE DEAD r
fBy Alice JudSon Pealel

Ore morning your child Gals from
the garden with an eager cry: oh,
mother, See VITA: I found! Come
look You look See. it's a dead
bird: its really dead" he says. with
cheerful interest.
He pokss i with his foot. Poor
little thing. YOU say. n tones Of pity.
And then ne s.oops TO pick it up.
Ugh. don't" you c-r. n disgust. Its
dead Drop ..-you mustn't touch
cead things.
Tie little scene makes its i'm
preston. From il your child senses
that death IS pit.able and revolving.
H~enoefor-h The idea Of death will hold
some measure Of these feelings for
hin.
Eventually death might have meant
these TO hin. anyway. But it is likely
tha. j. w can spare children
these early associations We can free
them from much of the morbidity and
imaginative suffering TO which our
o1n childhood experiences have made
Is subject.
The chiiG's natural reaction to
death IS an attitude OF curiosity SIM
lar 70 that with which he approaches
other natural phenomena. Let him
keep I as long as he can. Answer his
questions without emotion. Let him
pick up the dead bird. Let him find
CIT al he wants to know about It.
Dent let yourself be shocked by his
.un.eeling attitude.
# YOU permit your child to develop
g matter-of-fact acceptance Of death
il the animal world you have done
much to free him from the horror Of
death which characterizes the super
stitious and the ignorant. A scientific
interest in death is the perfect anti
dote for the fear of it.
When at last death touches his
feelings it will come as bereavement
rather than as fear and horror. Be-
reavement he can asSimilate, but fear
throws him into q confusion before
which he must always remain help
less.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
ST. SWITHIN'S A

Sunday is st. swithin's day and, despite the weather
mans repeated assurances that there is nothing, abso-
lutely nothing to 1t" a large number OF folks will ponder
on the legend and turn their eyes heavenward to read the
portents. For is It not written that II 1t rains on st.
Swithin's day 1t will rain every day for 40 days there
after, or contrarywise? And what boots it that it has
never been known to come true?' Who are We that we
should take issue with a fable so hoary, or q legend so
honored by time?
For there is a curious vein of fact running through the
fable. There actually was a swithin, swithun-in Latin.
swtthunus. He was not a drunken saint, as some writ
ers say, but a most temperate and pious man. He was not
= saint" at all, never having been formally canonized.
But he was q deacon under Bishop Elmstan, and then
succeeded the latter as Bishop Of Winchester, England.
in which office he greatly distinguished himself by his
piety.
History says he died in the year 862 and at his own
With was buried in the churchyard, At the north side Of
Winchester cathedral, close to the wall and under the
caves Of the building. He designated that place In order
to break down q superstitious prejudice which had arisen
against It, and which had made his parishioners unwill-
Ing to have any Of their dead laid in that part OF the
grounds.
There he rested for more than 100 years. Then the
famous Archbishop Dunstan Of Canterbury. aided by his
friend Bishop Ethelwold Of Winchester. conceived the
scheme Of transferring his remains to 1 fine tomb within
the cathedral.
%. On July IS. In the year s7l. by royal command Of
King Edgar. the remains Of swithin were Transferred
from the humble grave in the churchyard to . splendid
tomb In the nave Of the rebuilt cathedral. A little later
til cathedral itself was named for swithin-
Nov. . 70 the thundsEstosm story. According to the
plom monk Wolstan and other historians Of that time,
thae was no STORM at al. and no Interruption Of the
Wok. It WAS . clear and beautiful day. I vast concourse
q people was In attendance. q great out Of doors feast
Was held In honor Of 6within, and the whole splendid
cosemouial went through without . hitch and with the
apoarsnt high favor Of the elements.
q course, - days Of rain, or - days without rain. "
Qnf1e unknown q this time Of year, IN Winchester and in
1knnarck, - den,snstrate the fallscy Of the prediction.
- vas taken It The Greenwich observatory OF tie char
eC1esk ~ vsathsr % July y and TIE - days following
I& d $500 . = ysoes n NJ ! sinsil year sAs the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
Editorial Comment
HELPING THE WHEAT GROWER

Wv O1000 N11151I, VOUIIIdI"1TtSoI
me government tried to help out the farmers b. Sc
curing a lower freight rate on wheat. The result was that
SO much wheat was rushed to market that the price
slurnped. a heavy loss for the farmers. The only way
to maintain a fair price for farm products is TO have
orderly marketing to meet an active demand. That is
one way that the pending farm relief bill might help by
adequately managed farm organizations. In case the de-
oentlire plan is adopted. 1t would give the present holders
OF wheat. exporters and big elevator companies and
mills, . bonus Of 81 cents a bushel for all sent abroad,
very little II any of which would come back to the farm
crs. The importers could buy the certificates at a dis
count, which would mean more easy money for them, and
not for the farmers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13

Gas % hl :. again. 1a- i-s- .e.
IND Z E-ea: tu-aoa.oo Z. c--s- .ls
am par. md sweat aao EtsTe an
cal o. high hsavs- % v.t-eS wiz.
q lo- s-s mas.
Es- husband q v-6-s-ea-..--
daughter would Fe- --1 g-o--o 80
slc- TACTICS. SAs ca- EE- -s- GO,
s-NMEv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Dugald Campbell was In the city
today from his ranch. In Emmons
county. and is supervising the load
ing Of q a of wool at the 500 depot.
The Campbell brothers have shipped
about 10000 pounds Of wool from
thei own sheep. and have bought
more than 100000 pounds additional.
Miss Thomas, Miss Bell and Miss
Struble Of the public school force. are
taking In the worlds fair ct st.
Louis.
Two companies Of the 2oth Infantry
now in San Francisco, win BE sta.
toned at Fort Lincoln. the rest Of the
28th to 60 to Fort Smelling.
Miss Bessie Waggoner has returned
from Chicago where she has been
studying art.
TEN YEARS AGO
Mrs. John McKenna Is visiting in
Fargo with her sister. Miss Marie
Fillebeck.
Mrs. p. H. Throdahl was elected
state treasurer Of the North Dakota
chapter Of War Mothers at the IN.
nual meeting at Devils Lake.
Mrs. w. e. Davis and daughter
Thelma r spending the week visit
ing friends IN jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13

legend borne out. When 1. rained On july Is. . majority
Of the following 10 days were always fair. When the sun
shone /. invariably rained on some o. the mex, - days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
HE KNOWS NOW

HE KNOWS NOW
Uncle Henpeck: You boys Of today
want too much money. Do you know
what I was getting when I married
your aunt?
Nephew: No: and I'll bet you did
Mt either.-AnswerS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Question-Mrs. A. T. K. asks: rs
eczema q skin or blood disease? Is
it contagious and Is there q cure?"
Answer-Eczema Is not contagious
and not caused from outside infection
and is essentially q blood disease, be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
~
ITS STRANGE

These 1000 women sound suspicious
y hand picked, fox !. any ~picked-a.-
random 1000 woIncn ever co- their
WORK done in less than az e.cat-hour
day. they certainly should be pl. i.
the Hail o. Fame.
Even II the government. VII is
interesting revelations had c.scoy-
ered that the average housewife was
working 20 hours a day. I fear ID 10.
have written IN very keen sympathy
for her. for I arise 70 remark tina, is
her own fault.
Granted that the mass 0. women
co not have all these modern cor
veniences taking the work u, e the
home granted that she has several
children. both Of which writers are
constantly prattling about. the fact
remains that !. is the housewife oxn
inetficiency which makes her lot a
hard one.
No worker in the human vineyard
makes so many futile motions and
wastes so much time as tie house
wife. I have noted tie VII next
door race back and forth from n
house to the other all morning. start
to water her flowers. dash TO the
house TO turn eff the gas under the
dishpan. came outdoors again while
the dish water was cooling. STAY cut
so long that she had 70 relign. the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
%HMAN[5
"<TP34AAY:4,, n
AxENE SUMMED

# you're a housewife. ao6 = yoI
saw " a little piece IL the paper" Tire
other night entitled Housewife Puts
in Long Hours you probably gaze
emotions N one o. several WAYS yol
probably gave vent % you- pe.--up
and outraged emotions n one o. ser
eral ways You nay .ave sno-.ed O,
swore OF Uttered O. detained
For if there's one thing tia. vo--
en-"houavlves-haTe KNOW aco
struggled 20 put across for years s1o
aeo.s and centuries. rs This FACT.
The fact Is described II the sane
little piece II the paper e az t.
re-es.ir- revelation.
!. seems thai tie interesting -eve-
.aiiol' Tas tie result. o. an iEves..ca-
ion rim b. Miss Hil6egrade Kneelsnc
Of the Z. S. agricultural departments
bureau Of home economics.
The bureau surveyed The work O.
more than 1000 housewives. They per-
formed on city h~ouseT1-es- farm
housewives. and small OWL house
wives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13

d. Mccoy Win gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed 70 him. care q the
Tribune.
Enclose Q Stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
Our Yesterdays
FORTY A G

xkAHS AOO
Prot. H. B. Sprague, president of
Grand Forks university, arrived from
the east yesterday on a business mis-
sion.
E. I. Coodkind has returned to Bis
marck after an extensive trip through
the southeastern part Of the United
States.
r. II. Johnson left last evening for
his former home In Minnesota to re.
main for several months.
John Agnew and H. H. Reilly. Men
oxen. are visitors in the city today.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
Underweight Dangerous
 For Women Who Work

A woman who works in this mod ern age-whether it be in an office. shop or in her own home-needs plenty of firm. sturdy flesh on her frame, a big surplus of strength and energy if she's to retain her precious health.
 Thousands Of sickly. underweight women have been helped by the great flesh adding. Nitality-increas- ing power of McCoy's Tablets-this superb tonic formula quickly puts on pounds of mighty attractive flesh good healthy fiesh-and almost before you realize it. you'll feel glor- ious new strength and energy creep- ing into that frail, sickly body.
 Your friends will marvel at your stunning appearances we'll devel- oped figure, eyes so bright-com- plexion so clear They'll . wonder where on earth you get all that life and ambition-why you're never sick day!
 This guarantee protects you-takc McCoy's Tablets for 30 days and 't | you do not gain at least 5 pounds and at the same time gain in health
 and energy. Fair Drug Dept. or any druggist is authorized to return your
 money-60 tablets 60 cents. Mo- Coy's Laboratories. New York City.
 also distributors of McCoy's Cod | Liver Oil.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
s4s-WABC, New York-ssO

34s-WABC, New YOrk-S8O 5:00-Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, food
 talk 5:30-Closing market prices 5:45-Bob Shaffer G:00-Symphony orchestra under direction of Howard Barlow 6:3O-MacDougall hour 7:00-Miracle program 7:3O-Cellar Knights skit S:oO-The Political Situation in
 Washington Tonight, Fred
 eric William Vile 8:l5-U. s. Navy Band from Wash
 ington, D. C. 9:0O-Paul Whiteman and his or
 chestra 1O:00-Prominent artists and large
 orchestra 11:00-Guy Lombardo and his Royal
 Canadians 1e:00-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

xoo-WTIC, Hartf0rd-soO s:3e-Summary of programs;
 aews bulletins G:3S-News bulletins s:3e-string quintet-Sol Rubin.
 director e:lS-Baseball scores 7:oo-Reprcsentation in the Dis trict of Columbia-Speakers,
 Judge Stafford. Justice of the District Supreme Court, and
 William Green. president Of the American Federation of Labor s7:30-Sketches from NEG studios s:0o-String ensemble t:30-Program from NEG studios s:0o-Malnutrition in Children and the Role of the Preventorium- Dr. Harry Locke of the Hart ford Medical society s:lS-Old Fashioned Singing
 School lo:o0-Eskimos from NEG studios 1o:3o-Harbor Lights-dramatic tale of an old sea captain l1:00-Vaudeville hour from NEG
 studios i.:00-News bulletins
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
3ss7-WJAR, Proyidence-sso

33S7-WJAR, PrOyidence-SsO 6:15-News flashes 6:ey-Musical program 6:3o-U. g. Weather Bureau report s:3s-Jimmy Walsh and his orch. 6:S5-Baseball scores s:ea-Representatives for the Dis
 trict of Columbia from NBC
 studios
 7:30-Sketches from NEG studios s:00-Safety talk sponsored by the
 Providence Safety Council s:0s-Hawaiian Island quintet s:30-Program from NEG studios s:0o-Program from NBC studios 1n:00-Eskimos from NEG studios 10:3o-News bulletins; baseball
 scores le:40-Musical program 11:00-Vaudeville program from
 NEG studios 43A-WLW. Ciu<.innxti-'OO s:00-F'ive O'Clock Hawaiians S:30-Live stock report G:4O-Polly and Anna. the glad
 girls
 7:00-Children's corner 7:30-Dinner music s:5S-Baseball scores; weather an
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
3S0-WBBM. Chicago

7:00-Studio orchestra and Berton
 church organ 7:30-Dinner dance with the Ter
 race Garden and College Inn
 orchestras f:55-Baseball review S:O0-Columbia chain feature 9:00-Paul Whiteman and his or
 chestra 10:00-Charley Straight and his or
 chestra 10:30-Travel bureau program 11:OO-Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
LEAVES HosPITAL

Mrs. Julia Helmes of New York daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. I. D. RA<- sell of Grove Hill. left New Britain General hospital last night after un' depgoing treatment for injuries sus- tained Sunday in an automobile ac- cident in Newington.
 Mrs. Russell. who was more pain fully injured than Mrs. Holmes, was reported resting fairly comfortable at the hospital today and will prob- ably be able to leave shortly.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
TENDERS AND AXLE BENT

Officer Peter Skierkowski report ed slight accident at 6:45 this morning at Pearl street and Frank lin square, between cars driven by Frank Gentle of 274 South Main street and Joshua Crump of l2S Winter street. Crump was driving south on Franklin Square and Gen. tile drove out of Pearl street and headed in the same direction aA Crump.
 The left fender and axle of Crump's car were bent and the right fender of the other car was similar ly damaged. Officer Skierkowski reported no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
N'EEI, Boston

WEEI, Boston 5:0O-Sunset Serenaders 6:00-Big Brother club 6:3O-News despatches 640-Big Brother club 7:15-Musical program 7:30-Sketches from NEG studios S:00-Musical program 0-10:30-Weather and flying
 forecast 10:35-News despatches 10:45-Jacques Renard and his or.
 chestra 11:00-Vaudeville program from
 NEG studio; time
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT

The police were notified today of the return of the operators licenses Of Harold Barks of 37 High street and Harry F. Fairchild of 46S Stanley street: suspension of the li- censes of Theodore Sanberg of 81e Stanley street and John F. Meehan of 32 Wilson street, also suspension of the right to operate, in the case of Frank Nocero of T Oak street,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
Stanley Church Folks
 To Give Pastor Greetina

Members and friends of the Stan. ley Memorial church will tender . reception to Rev. and Mrs. Ray mond Y. Gilman at the church Thursday evening at $40 o'clock. Rev. Mir. Gilman and his bride. formerly Miss Gladys Shaler, were married June 1. They have returned from the wedding trip to the White Mountains and are residing tempor- arily with Mrs Gilman's parents in Waterbury, pending the completion of alterations in recently pur- chased parsonage.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
Asa-WOR Nevark-7lO

l39-WOR, Ncwark-71O 5:00-Nusic school of Upsala
 eellses J:3e-Ysur Child and Recreationai
 EautatienrDr. A. K. Adlinger k:46-KeAen.o on -the-keys b:S0Asports talk &:eo-Time; Sandman hour s::S-Newscasting 6:30-Dance orchestra 7:oo-Time: Thirty Minutes of Sun
 shine-Charles W. Hamp 7:30-Program 7:SS-Chimes -s:ee-Main Street Sketches s:oo-special hour s:30-The Fleet i0:o0-Testimonial dinner to Philip
 T. Bell. Chief of Police, Kearny,
 ". J. 11:00-Time; news bulletin~ wealth
 CT report fi:0s-Palais Royal orchestra I1:30-Hotel Astor orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
Baby Carriage Used
 For Many Purposes

Port Jarvis, N. J., June II (UPl- Bernard Markley is beginning to wonder whether he should continue to park baby carriage on his porch.
 Not long ago four-day- baby girl was found abandoned in the perambulator, and lately he discov- cred four brand new kittens in it.. This time, however. the mother was on hand and showed no inclination to desert either her offspring or the baby carriage.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

r S1e-WNYC, New York-57O t:3o-Time; police alarms; civic = information .@:S6-George Washington High school orchestra
 S:05-William Mumbrauer, baritone 5:20-Market high spots
 6:4s-Masters of Poetry: Swine
 burne-Mary McGovern s:00-Elemen ntary Italian Lessons v. H. Berlitz e:30-Advanced Italian Lessons
 V. H. Berlitx 7:00-Shipwrecked on Galapagos :. Ialands-Red Christiansen 7:30-Time: police alarms; base
 ball scores : T:30-Welfare council program ; s:00-New York State Constitution Bill of Rights-Prof. William B.
 0utherie .3:20-Herman Neuman. pianist s:3O-SiSn off
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

3O3-WBZ, SpringReld-SsO 6:0O-Final closing stock quota
 tons 5:l0-Weatherman: agricultural
 reports s:00-Time: news bulletins e:0S-The Jester s::5-The Spotlight Review s:30-Liners orchestra 7:00-Chimes; baseball scores 7:os-Temperpture i:o7-Singing the Blues-Betty
 Cole and Phil Saltman 7:30-Radioette S:00-The Music Lovers e:30-special program 9:o0-The College Drug Store s:30-Minstrels 10:oo-syncomatics lA:30-The Orchestradians 11:0o-Time: sportogram; weather u:0t-News bulletins: baseball
 scores: temperature f1:2o-Midnight show le:0O-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
One Sure Way
 To Drive Out Rheumatic Poisons
Pain Ceases-SWOllen Joints Vanish

Pain Ceases-Swollen Joints Vanish Pois0ns in the blood settling in the joints and muscles cause the pains and | torture of Rheumatism. Sciatica and Gout. Only when these poisons are cleaned out of the circulation will you get rid of Rheumatic agony. That's why liniments and pain deadening drugs can only give few hours relief.
 But now comes a modern remedy 70 compounded that it forces Rheumatic poisons completely out of the system thru the natural channels of elimina- tion. It's called Rheuma and is the one preparation that can be depended upon to bring safe, quick and lasting relief
 When Rheumatism pOisons are once driven out of the system all Rheumatic suffering ends.
 The Fair Dept. Store and every drug gist sell Rheuma with guarantee that it must end all rheumatic agony or money back.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
l po1tl a11S
 s .& s4&
nouncements


 S:0O-NBC studio program 7:3O-Salon orchestra s:OOAOhio Caverns program s:15-Dog ta&k by Dr. Glen Adams s:3O-Minstreis from NEG studios :OO-Synvomatics from NEG
 studios '10:3o-Sohio program from Clere-
 land 11:O0-Weather announcements;
 Herman Instrumental trio 11:30-Henry Fillmore and his band 1e:3O-Henry Theis and his orch. 1:00-Johnny Hamp's Kentucky
 Serenaders 1:30-Organ program 2:00-Sign off