davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26
THE OLD HATREDS DIE

yeot1 ago thD announcement that the commander
mischief Of the Uned Confederate Veterans had been
invited to ride II the inaugural parade the president
q ths Omitted States would have caused countrywide
discussion some Of II pretty acrid
Nov. however. the news goes almost unnoticed At
Ieese theD = not protest to be heard Gen A. r
Goodwin head g the Confederate Veterans win be in
IL Hoover parade along with many other wearers Of
- gray: and there had not been shadow Of m obec-
Nm anywhere.
~ - loaxn things II time. II takes many years
ecca1iona1ly: but + = comforting to discover that old
pa)ndics - paa1ionB wm Dc. LIT to Themselves
Nhsg - 1ood1 aht = % loueer proeltahle diyer-
- q thlD eounz5.
IL - CO - hafseds hays ahout passed In
o4 - aEe Une - - IL otha extreme, and ap-
- a111eu1e 49, might = marry Is harmful
T. IT, - 80 g. s1pfclan md antagonim
nose = tAat taxible war Ine men
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26
WEIGH WHAT
YOU DESIRE

Il you overweight, IL cause may not
lis in over.eating OF under-Gxescise. Il
may lie in . fault IN nurition which
modern research has discovered. And
which sciences now conec4s.
Ihe method = embodied n Marmon
prescription tablsaA nsople have usea
them Tor 20 yean-milliooo q boxAs Z:
them. And many q H. people you
envy-with alend6f fsufoe, new vivacify
and hsalth- urss yoa % adopt this
w1v.
1hs use q Mmnola dos not require
abnormal exsEcise Q diok in every box
you vii ind H. tormulo. also IL res
ooae TX results. Yoa Win know just Why
yQar weight eonn dawn md Why every
eaoct = helpt0l. Learn H. facta and
e 4 now. Do - b asking yDsr drug
Rist tbday tor Z u box e llaEunola.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26
THE SPIRIT OF AN AVIATOR

We're willing to make prediction, right now. that
when David Clark Of West Orange N. j.. grows up he
going to be quite aviator To be sure he's only
II years old now, and that may be predicting quite
long way ahead: but we're confident
Why? Well, here's the story:
David went to the New York aviation show recently
and was all stirred up by what he saw. SO he went
home. got some laths and CLOTH and made himself q
set OF wings He wasn't quite how they would work.
but the spirit of the pioneer in him. So In defiance
OF his parents he went to the porch roof OF friends
home and boldly jumped Off
Unluckily. the wings didn't work. David took SPILL
broke his flying apparatus and bad cash in his
head But he's still confident that he'll do better next
time.
With spirit like that. We predict that David eventual
~ will be quite q flyer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26

longer time than with the plain water
fast. The unpleasant symptoms are
also largely avoided by the use Of the
various fruit juices, vegetable extracts
and milk diets.
In tomorrow's article will tell
about the soft diets and the method
for taking the water fast.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Blood-letting
Question: x. Y. z. writes: 'Since
high blood pressure has become so
common why have the doctors aban-
doned the old method Of bleeding the
patient? This seems logical way of
getting rid Of q surplus Of blood.
When this method was being prac-
ticed high blood pressure was un-
known"
Answer: Bleeding the patient
temporarily reduces the amount of
blood but it does not cure the cause
Of the arterial tension. The blood
pressure can very readily be brought
down to normal by fasting and diet
regime, and the patients general
health at the same time is improved.
This method should be understood by
every practicing physician, since 1t is
much more satisfactory than some of
the methods Of treatment now in
vogue"
Fattening Cereals
Question: Mrs. G. B. asks: "Will
you please tell me through this paper
whether drv cereals s,,rh &C n}ro
CriSpies, Bran Flakes, Corn Flakes,
ETC., II eaten without sugar, are con-
sidered fattening foods?"
Answer: That would depend, of
course. upon how much Of these foods
are used. Many of the breakfast
foods contain molasses in addition
to the dextrose content. AS far as
combinations are concerned, these
foods should be used the same as any
other toasted foods They make a
good substitute for toast at break
fast.
Sarc0ma
Question: Mrs. j. c. M. asks: Can
sarcoma be cured without medical
treatment and how must it be
treated?"
Answer: The Sarcoma is a kind
Of tumor and may form in any part
of the body. The treatment, whether
medical, surgical or dietetic, would
depend upon the type and location OF
sarcoma. 1t would be unwise for me
to attempt to give you any definite
advice in this column about such a
condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26

The Bidding: South bids no-trumr
and all pass.
Deciding the Play: West leads s OF
clubs. What card should be played
from Dummy?
The Error: Declarer plays Queen
Of clubs from Dummy.
The Correct Method: Applying the
Rule Of Eleven, Declarer knows East
can hold only one card in the club
suit and 1t is higher than 6 Of clubs.
II finesse is taken and East obtains
the lead, he will in all probability
lead hearts. Opponents will make
five tricks in that suit, leading spades
thereafter so that the Declarer will
be set. Declarer should win the first
trick with Ace Of clubs and return 10
his hand with diamond. Then.
leading clubs again and finessing
according to the card played by
West, at least two tricks will be made
in clubs, six tricks in diamonds and
at least one In the other suits, SO that
game is safely made.
The Principle: Never finesse be-
fore anticipating the final result.
Copyright. 1870. Ready Reference
Publishing Coz
Eighty thousand carrier niveons
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26
PARTICULAR

Mistress engaging new maid): I
had to dismiss my last maid because
she wore my dresses when I was i'll
In bed. hope you will not do that.
New Maid: May see your ward
robe ma'am?-PAssing Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26

will. Perhaps it should, but It's hard
to generalize about such things; there
may be individual motives here that
no one knows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed 70 him. care Of the
Tribune.
Enclose Q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26
FATHERS AND DAUGHTERS
MARRYING SCHOOL-MARN

A 26-year -old school teacher OF
Happen. N. D.. married l7-year-old
pupil the other day. He will continue
to be supported by his parents until
he is through school. The school
board has not yet fired its pupil
marrying teacher. but 1t probably
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26
%S7iNlAAN[5
"sTR a: !:.,.
ALRE SUMNER.

Farmers must be protected from
such erroneous information that Col.
Charles Lindbergh has been secretly
married to Greta Carlo for ten years,
or that the Prince of Wales Is taking
special course on how to eliminate
the smell from green onions.
That's what co-eds Of Ohio UNI
versity discovered a few weeks ago
when college authorities stopped their
selling of their annual scandal
Sheet" filled with such startling and
erroneous information. They ex-
planned that visitors at the Farm
ers' Week" convention were Mortified.
I wonder II they were. Today's
farmer is considerably more sophis-
ticated than yesterdays farmer. and
it Is very probable that he knows that
Lindbergh and Carlo are unwed, even
as does the city slicker." He needs
protection from no one.
y = \
NEEDLES AND. PINS
Did you know that handbags in all
their variety evolved from the silken
bag or pouch which Oriental ladies
wore to contain their back hair? This
interesting fact, along with many
others. is told in new and unusual
volume called Tools Of Toys of
Stitchery," by Gertrude Whiting. It
traces the history Of the needle from
the first one of bone on through all
nations and all time.
X X i
FATHERS AND DAUGHTERS
The nations youngest woman at
torney, Miss Irna Won Nunes. 10. of
Atlanta. Georgia, practices law with
her father. An obvious comment
might be something to the effect that
various psychoanlyists are right with
their decision that daughters get
along best with fathers. and sons
with mothers. It would be interesting
to know II this idea that sons and
fathers can't compatibly work to-
gether is borne out by much, II any,
evidence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26

Many members Of the house and
senate. as well as visitors. left today
on an excursion to Helena. Mont,
where they will be entertained by the
Montana legislature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26
Our Yesterdays

FORTY YEARS AGO
Senator Mcdonald went to Valley
City today to spend the weekend.
Senators Ryan, Ericsson and Craw-
ford left for st. Paul last evening.
Because Of The number of cases Of
scarlet fever In the city, the annual
firemen's ball has been postponed.
Many members Of the house and
senate, as well as visitors. left today
on an excursion to Helena. Mont,
where they will be entertained by the
Montana legislature.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Mrs. Frank White has returned to
her home In Valley City.
T. K. Long. former Bismarck at
torney. who Is spending q year travel
ing abroad, Is now in italy.
J. H. Wishck. merchant OF Wishek,
Is visiting. In the city.
Richard Boyle, Northern Pacific
operator. returned today from James,
town, where he was called BY the ILL
ness and death Of his mother.
TEN YEARS AGO
Frederick w. Keith, Bismarck
architect. has returned from Chicago.
where he has been doing special work
for the government.
The Thursday Musical club held
their annual banquet last evening at
the Grand Pacific hotel. a program
Of musical numbers was given, and
later dancing WA enjoyed. More
than 10 attended.
8. w. Corwtn, who has been At
tending the auto show IN Minneapolis.
has returned to bismarck.
Lieut.. 0eorgs = Lipp has returned
TO the city a1ter I nine month"; oerv-
Ice With hAse hospital units Ia Franco.
He will again b associated With Drs,
Roam and 0trAusa
/
NOT NRrfr.ra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26

plain water Is used. A fruit regime l.
also more pleasant to the patient anu
he is satisfied to continue on 1t for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26

Because Of The number of cases Of
scarlet fever In the city, the annual
firemen's ball has been postponed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26

Eighty thousand carrier pigeons
were used by Great Britain during
the war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26

T. K. Long. former Bismarck at
torney. who Is spending q year travel
ing abroad, Is now in italy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26

FORTY YEARS AGO
Senator Mcdonald went to Valley
City today to spend the weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26

Senators Ryan, Ericsson and Craw-
ford left for st. Paul last evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Mrs. Frank White has returned to
her home In Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-26

J. H. Wishck. merchant OF Wishek,
is visiting. in the city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
THE SCOTTISH RITE REUNION

The consocaon cf the Scottish rite lGascns here "a
the four days OF the week beginning today . notable
local event II Is said ;ha; this reunion os the h&hes
degrees Of the fraternity the biggest Masonic event
sha; has eses been Staged here would seem when
two cities combine In the OCCASION as Bismarck and
Man Ian vii each recurring hencefcxsh when
from $50 TO go members cs the pan take the
promoting rites TIA; yin advance them to
deerre NA<onry.
Bismarck can 10: fee! Otherwise than hcnorcd by
staging ceremonial IKE this here Il means the pres
enee of state dsnsares Of the crter And Masonic
event ever fails 10 bring together se.cc: portion cs
the ~cannun:sy cssen the al professional and
business classes The substantial leaders ocers men
c-as together by ideals and PHILOSOPHERS ethical
exes that tend 70 upsifs and disnify These are the
SsccesSc<x Q. raen Who N an sa<es and
birth O: ehsarr. c: vhseh they are ,he heirs hare
brought down anc transformed knxhshcci force
n modern easse q scssiness And wei-ooins
The sess especially has .ess their specsx They came
70 - razs oSn spaces es-sy and sey gave = generous
n.eA<ssrs a energy and she- moral authority %
de- Ecasn.. Bssr.A-ck- ! iesxs- c: those DAYS
a,vayx axs ksd,e with pleasure :ne-- rrrssoee
6oes this week-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
~1cfN
|TooAx- HlTt3eE
lANNIVER3A8y|
~%4A
HORIDA~ DISCOVERY


March ex .s.l Is he cate On witch
Hr1;se ae -rcC .z-xs sc. loot On Flor
aI1 II. c-l-a- sas peninsula for
Sak-
It's Spanish eaTa,ae-. rtso vas
yoas-1r ct Puerto Rscc. has been
@crs4arzed Ii hssscrr Is The nan
vito 1-aee 10 find the pc. Of gus8
1s .ss end q The .zznhox- During
.s SozernHsAsp. vague trz3sssoCs q
West Indian natives tod cs . MAGIC
fountain = Z country 20 the ocrth-
Tacse waters restored TIE h.ccm Of
ycC.h 10 the aged Fired hy these
s-1<se.s- tie c2z2.seS 6eca6e6 to dis
e:cseG II.
sc resigned his secure position and
ses sd with three cx-1ves< o. March
= Isl: Fsera6A Vas saxA.e6 c. Pain
SEotay. which II Spanish Is called
PzsEsa ErG1-~ and hence sae
c11e which Is n.oT -re than scr
centuries cn6-
P7lzlS = his e-.cr.5 20 ssnG the
gcnfa2c Of Youth u whose er-
sszeoce he lad @1lr-. t1s.h- Pence
ce Leon eft PsraEl and -csrsce6 h.ss
STEPS believing thzss he nigh. find
-ae toz-s4ln cm q. axs216- Ee failed
G caESe, bot the RETURN vu@1xe re-
S-.let = the csxcze-y e the Ea-
h1-aS and seve-1s either sxsAoEsA
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
s& RaSi nn-r Nerxs

sSG k42 D01T N<Vxs
Marsha, Peraacao6 PeeA Easssv-.srd sf sAe ,-Set
ssraseS AMo & The AA-oe. s1xaT cf Psa2ge and tie
<-ease<s 1st1r ef bis dar. = eeae
In Psaaee sheg VIZ se2 yve shaa tbs s1Sk nss-snas
q fsaace 20 Ax ar0ae5 za6E sAe ,rcfecr,w xar. 1T
lea1-e CAze. Thy wf1 seE rcx .Ae <srr of hrr .Ae
s2asec Maid q Orleans 1esGa-r seen g Sc rrv
xAssz<<-rx aacrg sae zasxe< PsrreA nne urMe sne
w0o-oaE> t1heAzsfree Ao6 sxS-easzag pcEsw e srrr
and ce1eas she ccecEsrg G4Ean
1hes sreak Il his sra vaexay - The Ez.ese q sae
MA.n~
MS 4 MIRACLE snsaes ncr 4 su,r-pssuv.s .r~
Eas Do. ahcxe a. things sne seeazs and sne ea
srSA ecsw1eS e tAe S3yeAroE Ane-e1eH xufeuur srw
- Psenen var ccl<ge-Gen Fs<A
- rs eseaz kaasr se<ause h 1oeked - A1 s-nc
= s1eai hanan uEnazs.fsa Hn1enAEx .uE lnaer-
ocE1. SnkA cuESSan&xR eeneraA Una nnrarDe. a sae
sme& When soe Gez0an nae1Gne d%pet ca sAe
Hss that s,s pce 50 van Cen psxS wneu .Aa.e.
vent - u1zA Asx 1ruaez sAe nzz1n seze. w. rvns
- sn1 nenfat - Asaa and sAen anly ssu1er
rsrA eaaussss - 81 xnsd 4 amy zaen MA neas
acaf wO s14 N ex1et sRaank1 ~ Eaanaswasars -
snezr H AeaA tAea ~ Mnnnna eanaus efsrr eusrex
nsfaie ana eAAss<ssr cam a. efse~ = e---
1e1nsank q shad neshnnlrai sewer
0nas q ~ wua w~ hun q sne snea ,nsau.e
= uas sasl5 ~ = a. 80. 81 .s.s.s - =
!. .sa.a g - ..;sa-as ~ .. !.
t1k saansal - - = D. resrsss - j. -
- q = &eeaA uaEn ~ N nnnsaEH " arner15-
= : - - - s11un1 y hpAl1 -
- -. -. ..s.s - - AlaaEa - nsxA NJ
sza4 : - Hunn3 e - uesf Isa11rlnnna
~. - = - - - - s. = = -
- uxn lane - . ~@ -
2 - - - - nR -
- - ysn = -. an.u,,,l r>r>r
- - - D. - - 4 - -
- aos1 Aen1 - snann11nl11, - - e-1ss-
q - UennMa - = = -.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
ITS THE ODOR. NOT THE NAME

ee-sa.a sympathy goes as the saying S,es- 70
he .ersasx- EsaG.sss-e-x Ter think TIA. .ht very
vc<r se<..-.-x- A1rcscac - she ha-S-norknx -,e1
~sc cexaS1 and zA1c - Tne. propose something s.--
2ac- s,6 ss-eae- ssc rrcpe- Aaatae he rrcoes
q Ae.- es.crss Hereafter sh.y scc have .e-s,-rx.
known p.a-s .c,d and Tie sersl9se- ec7a-se< ard
sc4a;sess 7aa1; .cct companies a-se
There -x2s recSie sho .ce, INC sz-e var .ac-:
ie.- professors wssnezx .ae ereAs -r2-.. zscse.s-.
yA9ca cAa-gec A&-Se-s .a1xr.A agsss-x %. -o.-
takers -scr.s-Aax witness e=,ss- thai E--s as
sa-e. t-cE s2xa--iy - lie xsA-ne vAseA CANE VIA
Ae s-S-scr-asocc & ac oces .ase nce v,.-1es .A.s
x-e1y lie vyra- AAs been sraeA.er aoc rx-c-
,crsecs Neca-.e ,-nA.1sss a,e sa,-xazs se29e aSey
ease&<e A. nce ea--,e-< AssAer sae saczk
.rae se,er sra-saa.sS Hersa- ccr-s-ss
81 -sr.-,s- -ssle ---.sre.i re.Erx -r-g oexs
ccrr Scce .sc1crT A,1 .oscrsssx rAx-ar .a-rl@.
.A--zax erSzlrr soe x-rHe VI kacv -ns xrcEa
W. acs ae exsAAoec sy -7iAzs .c,c" -Hx1 sAaA
Se ea- .vr>-sL- u x2e- xS<<1<r es aaoine- -R1es
We .ea- sAe .er.E-,fr aao@ra-reS eT sas
aA0e & sae- 7rccos es21 ~ .=kl,err,=s as1--s
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
LIEUTENANT HANNEkEN>S DEED

L1ezsenAos Hs-1A1 r. EA.oekfn. a sse =. s -x---e
scrr - se * soree scic,er< Voc cyzE nazs
s-azk,c iae 7aees ct sarxy - R-cIs-r KS>x
TNsse :anIaT srsA KeGces <scrses ef Crsae.ss Ma
raaey and ieA-c1c- Sc HRsase rR.raies = .,6sa WI
resas Tie sakl1x cf Luaesx1ren. sAe sscxE e Ac~
hacsasscc q 12.As.-!. C. So .-cE scw. snas
- ssMet er 6eep and sz-acsees s.ver. removed er<!
a-s,ese c- escsn-ce ssl- aa6 sSl-.eG sa-s<A
iAe sreesx xsa-k nAkee e..eeszog sasc-e sescre 10
saspxne4 natives nd sz9e rS=se vnss Aar-
recsn<
tlecienac. Han1eken :s<<-ec :. ssss <,ea
when he ssrssrec Na1saes fzcc Sances right husec,
u Sea,agaa tie csher .a- Ha.2eke1 and Is 1ee
vere xwEnEs1<. ~ natural = sz1Gae stream VIXEN
.-uc came .ren ine srsne- Tne 6cueAAy aezsenan..
rot raasa< 20 e-ess rrcE1ssT cus and ln.croed
tae surprised -eAes thai he -oee- ay-ess
Ha<s Ecre .-aSxasoac perhaps thai rs ocs sse
-assc<E. .Aas eoes2ax much sAe -Aa INSIDE q -
A rlnase . paaee snezs she tcrscr ce1se TAX too
EyeA And shcus ha. The pccra.sac 10 sea1e .c~r
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26

The PENSION FOR MRS. LEONARD WOOD

New York Herald T-5A-nes
Tie Acsaxe made rrcG2e And Nxc&srCne Amends .r
The An-D6e1 & rS ecmM1.ee n tie MATTER q .he
na1ccx pension 10 M-x LeccA-t wood l1 voting to-
Xec0 A-lc~anee vAaeA Ie seEas< I'D Rs-eAGT aE-ees
20 :. Responded .Ae Tsrrc7I Expressed desire q
eTery seesocr cs aAe Here PLAINLY rcE.e
eaxe- - ee rrpcxey -eA<ec eT she rr<eeess Geera.
WccS E1x = 1nas1e !sz-z-e. ccEeAc1sse = sslzy 41E
rzcoe1 -.esccH AAE. e-r- vel rs Military 10 iss
greatest q A.aecx2r rSsa. Ccc9-ex hA new
lereG wxsesr A,E ven
.oea1eEfarT, .Ae erlsr6e served . et.. cz--crs
= ergscx 10 aeA. the @eRx-- -rcuss1cE .a6e .r -ee
widows x .xxSa1ezsx And cener DISTINGUISHED prAg sr-
rA.s& he <SNN .zaxz--E scilsSx The cam crev1-
standard q sT--9 No cre aeI-gaees sAs -erxeeeeia-
i1vcs sSe- az-eAR - sAs1-! 80 xssNM re3r The scs
~ every e0eS arrR has s$sanee1 yMe euC-txy hax -
vrA 20 ae nxgasdT - xen -ssserS we zQFex
c< sAe 6eFKeesAs1cE tie ras2R e &ca- md ~
ssusne she vAsae q sne Arrv1aeeE = .cc6 And -ems
70 tne= rrer1- standard
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
Daily Lenten
Thought
BY WILLIAM Z GuROY. d. D.
FEdjtee Of The CoaEreE7tionAkiSkl

nv K1HFrAN = EnR1Y n n
Ta;ser al ~. r~.r.~.ti.e.E,s,
~ va. oA.s oa .aS -. a eAp p,
-@-s .. ~. 4. .4 ~
x0 -. --'- A.1.0 s.As .ue g.
- AsAs1 .G - IAs 20 -
- -- 01 s'-1a 1ss- a.--s
- ss
- : 49, so 20 nss
ssx1S AAaA0 ~ 50 Ia aoo
ae1s,I Ao e1s ul1s1asa- oua, Pc
- .ss rs ae ~! $500 ~.
20 ss@ sA 80 s0E - sno &c
1a.-e p. &c c-SsEA.zs Q. ssss'
s@s ss. - 40 = I1 c
- e - -aI ~ 49,. eApe1aeAsS -.
- - cAslse@ 80 OasIez sAan.! q Aie-
- s.4 - A.aS 80 ~ : n0-
- - ~ u 0e.s4.vt Ine 1Acs .s
.sskze rs snsoS esesna- I1e
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
ARE FEARS INSTRUCTIVE.

Just what part heEedtty plays u
giving one certain tendencies or de-
sires is q debasable question. Most
people believe that they are born with
such inherited traits as fear, love
anger. rage, Jealousy, etc.
Self preservation Is commonly
called the first law Of nature. Many
psychologists have said that the sex
instinct and the desire to succeed
are also instincts with which we are
born Some startling discoveries are
being made By modern psychologists
| who contend that practically all Of
our instincts and desires are acquired
through habits which are developed
from our environment For example,
how many OF you have thought that
children are born with . fear OF
snakes and yet this Is undoubtedly q
condition" fear and Is net q natural,
instructive fear.
learned by the writer one day when
he found his two year old daughter
harirS good time playing With Z
king snake She had never been told
.hx. snakes were harmful and indeed
this one was not. IS it is not one Of
the poisonous snakes Had I shouted
@ frightened her At the time she
would hare always retained the fear
cs any kind Of snake. But you say.
~Wocloas j. be q good thing TO
!-zSh.ea q child about snakes. be-
cause there are some poisonous ones?"
No. don't think So Children care
fully reared are quite well protected
On coming In contact with poisonous
snakes. and when they are old enough
10 understand. the difference can be
explained Il would be Just Is sen.
SHE 20 make . child afraid OF the
cat because the lA,EeS members Of
tie kitten family. such as the tiger.
are cAn9e-oe.S
Proper caution and good Judgment
should Be taught children. h0f the
NcEe that fear Is KEEP. out Of the
picture. the better. The mo<aer who,
6oneos ct times q day. Warts her
child and makes he- child fearful is
doing an inc1lczzlAhae harm which it
may neyec Be possible to entirely
cn-ec. n later yeayx Tie mother
Who gets such QUICK results With the
-bCGey HA1~ warning Is lAylnz I'd
g-ses later o. mot only fcr the child.
hCs for herself When her bcy Is
grown TO manhood he @Ar not be =
real EAn q Ill, bot onsy Z bundle Of
fears With ncs enQ9h courage k.:
to Be successful eifhe- in business,
u ioTe- OK u maintaining health, and
The daughter 6eTeloped from such
training VII hare Z hidden streak OF
fear 2noE1 Ensss things and spend
rsoea cs he- s1-e - sosnS from one
nerve specialist TO another.
Tie ALL. Tao Is sex from failure
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
Palestine Finds More
Prehistoric Evidence

-rs--sals--.r-r s-7ex-
1-za 1acE eg las l-..assz--saa.s 1.sra---ea1
- III. Palestine ccTs-@sEl Of a1-Ts
cares u ~. sos,sali,.-.s cnc,z1e Ash@1.
s-t-ih q EA1.B. SncE he a-ea Il, ~
--e 9cas E-q1rIx-- prehistoric site 50
-I- Gsz,rTT-sS u Palestine.
Is S1-A1a-E ~ The -E1a es q vz--
lsg 1zlhzz s1xT -eAca 1cGh Q! TIE Ra
L1s cE 1As LII coEaET- rs <1rasexr
ccs11aT -cr 1e5s1<e rs r1asr S-r.-
LIES AlE rs natural cA1eS Indicate
issss u E5< rGser where r.@1slze
-k- TEs Eane 90 cs11xz- ID 1tae mr.
-I-T oe.Ss.s1ex f 1se
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26

~ q -as S-l-Ii1-E - -,&---I7e ---ze.s
--s-..sss..s -e-s- cL- ~ N-r.S IT III.
IN --o..- Is cc,s Ecs-5S A-s Z cc,k
a. rE- -1s rik- Sc-1Ss
-,-Ea Ssss-.szs.as- -ls-s Le -sv Cases
- c--1l,:z- LII. q -Rs cs,Es<a1--
E1as1.l1.s L -s---s.-- 1-E 1.se- 1eas
-ss11e-i i 11,.as.- x1- ED 1ls -aas--
-s--ss.S .a-s 11y1rl.-S1. kN,-A-Eesk 1k-k
--11s -----2sss-- -tTz --s SIS o
-Iv via s-as IDS cr -yasS
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26

NJ Coolidge hasn't E7.sa % eaxy
ste after Al PEE he AaH Congress
10 srxzskEE viii. xaS nrw-eEnEx
Speaker SnA-4nan Ct 1ae Illinois
House 4 Representatives x2s gwen
The lno q appnn1lrg 4 c.ansssee Of
xkre1 90 investigate wsaAi safe Hg-
ssa2.us are CO ucfer paE -clsx Pecpse
who shs1k being xpeAkRr cE the hi
nclx Hn~se is rreEty ME- son seem
10 Be SgnGT wrong
Prisoners u q Missouri AL we're
discovered making hrNx. Il seems
thai even . mn . seascw can't hare
personal Liberty any Ennee-
News dispatches .ruEn Florida have
ceem caskuncert12g. but maybe the
advertisers WIN ten It-vAas kind at
Gx1res did Major SeRra1e smoke
wnn Ne kE cks- 20 miles IN hcrrs
One q rhs1e &ayy Sune fellow IL
zrfEx 10 Mzra n1u2H lrao susacrsal
tame - reaching Mi6 95kh hRshsaar
and rxlg rsperrerx he kucMx nafh-
Eg 1hrz1 rr1ezlr2nr exezytnsng-
The Pe-ncE nE Wales nsk xa1s Me
vrxzM Ea--T wakm he w1x S. That