davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
Our Yesterdays

FORTY YEARS AGO
II. w. Cummins and 6. ,. Williams
arrived from st. Paul.
George I. Webster came In from
jamestown yesterday.
Tho Silver star club will have their
fourth party Of the season this eve
ming.
The eighteenth legislative assembly
are holding their annual beauty con-
tegt 10 determine which man should
receive the gold headed cane being
given at tho Catholic fair to the
handsomeGt man.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Mr.. and Ma = T. lfcullough left
On trip 70 the eaat, ana plan later %
make their hnme n Iowa.
a blll increasing the pension Of J.
s Reazdon . - : month. hAs paused
- - eonote.
4 J. Hughes of wahpston i the
euoee q 1loQ1s n III city.
A. J. Hearlx and Helen A. ekaffan
were married hy Father Louis today.
~. Hedrix = : local attorney.
TEN YgAnS AGO
acknowledgement Howard II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04

with influenza, Is now recovering rap
idly ut his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George v. Cunning
ham, Driscoll, are visiting friends in
Bismarck this week.
Andrew Erdahl, Dickinson, is here
to attend the legislative session.
Lieut.. Merton Orr. Of the quarter.
masters corps, has returned home
from overseas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
d. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him. care Of the
Tribune.
Enclose Z stamped addressed
envelope for reply.

SUSIu8S, 8klQ IklCIGAS6 tI1C 0ASn CSA11lS
nation until the crisis has passed.
II you do this you will feel much
better than before the crisis occurred.
but II you stop the crisis by eating
rich food or by using suppreSsive
drug, you will probably feel worse.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
White Marks ON the F1ngernails
Question: w. M. M. asks: will
you please tell me what causes white
marks on the fingernails and how
they could be prevented"
Answer: These white spots are
minute bubbles in or Immediately
under the nail. This is usually
caused by q slight injury at the nail
root, BY q lack Of the proper elements
In the diet or by some nervous dis
order. They can usually be pre-
vented by building up the general
health and avoiding probing the cuti-
Gle too deeply.
Some Questions About Nephritis
Question: A Reader asks: Should
q woman over sixty who has albumin
use eggs in any form? Should she
use cream OF tartar in the drinking
water and is sugar harmful In this
complaint? She has been advised to
drink tea made from the digitalis
plant. Is it coed for her?"
Answer: The albumin found in
eggs, while similar to the albumin
found in the urine, Is not the same
and has no special bearing upon
nephritiS = the usual cause Of albu-
min in the urine. I do not advise
cream Of tartar In the drinking water.
nor sugar. for this condition. Digi-
tails is poison, and q tea made
from it could not be beneficial in
nephritis. The best thing for you to
do would be to send me your name
and address SO can send you my
article on the subject, with complete
instructions.
Red Nose
Question: Interested Reader asks:
IAN article on the causes and cure
for a red nose will be greatly appre-
ciated by = great many"
Answer: An ,overly-red nose is
always from some kind of digestive
disorder, principally from putrefac-
ton In the colon.
Copyright 1929 by the Bell Syndi-
cate. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04

How dear old ladies are shocked to see girls do the
things they vainy longed to do at that age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04

America spent four millions last year for firearms an
even more for other methods Of divorce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04

An eye specialist says green has the most sedati,
effect on the nerves The yellow 2Os is also balr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
WHEN SCIENCE is ADVENTURE

The Scientist is usually represented as dry, i'm
practical bookworm who never has experience
exciting than riding street car.
Two University OF Chicago sayants are about to
60 to South Africa to seek fossil remains which will
clear up certain obscure steps in evolution And any,
one who thinks that professors not acquainted
with adventure should read the outline of their plans
In light truck they will travel thousand miles
across unsettled desert The region they will cross
swarms with IS varieties of poisonous snakes for the
bite of some of which there is antidote.
When these professors return they will have had
adventures enough for anybody.
In single year the circulation of books at the New
York public library has fallen off 5000o0 Well there
isn't much time to read between dances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
SHE WON:
WHOLE SEX QUESTION

The story may sound foolishly
inane, but one wonders If it doesn't
embody much Of this woman ques-
ton" agitation. We still prattle
about equality Of the sexes" imply
ing Of course. that the inequality Is
all on woman's side. But when one
sits the matter down, It's surpeis-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04

It should occur. Remember that tho
best policy Is to continue on the
fruit diet, drink plenty Of water, use
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04

Houdini died too soon. He was
Just the man for the job Of governor
of Oklahoma.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04

That new gas that Is too terrible
even to be used in war-can't the
bootleggers make something out Of It?
Copyright. 1910, NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
BARBS

A miniature automobile made Of
diamonds and other jewels in the
amount of $4,000 was exhibited at
some of the recent automobile shows.
Almost good enough for gangster's
funeral.
Dolores Del Rio. Mexican actress.
has been cast as "Evangeline." Sc
lection Of King Amanullah to play
the lead in an historical film.
George Washington" should be the
next move. >
Speaking of the movies, one of the
feminine stars. probably one of those
who loves to curl up before the fire
with . good book. says 6uchandsuch
soap keeps ones skin so very flaw
less" Perhaps because It's outstand-
ingly unique.
A tooth II feet long has been un-.
earthed in Siberia. The very thing
for the volstead law.
Eight thousand Chicago bell boys
have been asked to organize as
union branch to protect their tips.
After they're through with that job
the organizers might try teaching
West Point Graduates how to march.
The Grand Duke Alexander dis.
putes the choice Of Russian royalists
in Paris who designated Nikita to
succeed Nicholas rs heir to the throne
Of Russia. Something like picking
the wrong horse after the race has
been run.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04

Ing 70 note how many men are un.
der the economic and social table
with woman. triumphant, on top,
brandishing the poker.
HIS HOME
It may be that just because the
spirit Of home possession Is bit
strong in women. somehow can't
find Senator Thomas Walsh Of Mon
tana at all unreasonable In fighting
against a condemnation and appro-
priation Of his summer home in
Glacier Park. He picked his spot,
the trees, the best view on the lake,
years ago before . national park was
ever dreamed Of for the region. He
and his wife and children and grand
children loved that home; 1t became
an integral part OF their lives.
HOPE HE FIGHTS
Now comes the government seek
ing to condemn all private homes in
the park region 50 that the trees may
be saved. I hope the senator keeps
fighting. Even public men have q
right to such human emotions as
love of home, and q home Is some
thing that cannot be replaced by
money.
After Ill, people who care enough
for the outdoors to want to make 1t
= part Of their lives are apt +, be
as careful about saving trees rs an
impersonal government.
HARD ON BABIES
It's hard age in which TO be 3
baby, 1ccording to the California
State Department Of Health which,
after much research, has discovered
that radio. Jazz, church services,
bright lights, dance halls. and III the
modern trappinss are very bad for
babies.
Let's see, our mothers and grand
mothers toted their kids to church
services and box socials and oranges
and quilting bees, because It was the
only way TO get there themselves, and
nothing - terrible seemed to happen
TO the offspring. TO b sure. social
diversions weren't as frequent then
As now and neither Was the loud
speaker on In the home III the time.
6till. I'll take = chance On today's
babies weathering the gale. what with
AL the counteracting projections Of
sciences offered them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
S|AMAANy5
"lIR a: !:.,n
AIENE SUMNER

Must one infer that when q NO.
man secretary shakes her fist under
her boss's nose and thunders at him
to "be quiet" she has quite the upper
hand Of the boss and his job. That's
the inference read into testimony
given at the impeachment Of Gov
ernor Henry 8. Johnston of Okla
.homa to the effect that his private
secretary. Mrs. o. o. Hammonds.
was really the power behind the
throne. and that the fair state OF
Oklahoma had a governor in petit
coats Tor whatever the modern equiv
alent Isl.
WHAT OF 1T?
To which the answer Is that the
states only concern is in the fruits
Of the job. II the state has been
quite efficiently run. it's as much Of
tribute to the governor to have m
efficient secretary capable of doing
it as to do it himself. No business
man would be condemned for hiring
SO efficient secretary that his office
ran like clock work; neither would he
be criticized Tor any assumption OF
power the secretary took. That
would be adjudged q very personal
matter.
To be sure. you might argue that
being governor is matter Of public
concern quite unlike that Of q private
office. But. still, the whole to-do
seems out Of proportion.
SHE WON.
Chicago police were called to q
certain address. q private dwelling.
where 1t was reported. q man was
beating his wife to death. They
found the man cornered under the
table which was literally bestrewn
with broken crockery. frying pans,
and other trophies Of the chase.
Woman triumphant was standing
over him. hot poker in her hand.
She was taken to police court; her
mate, to the hospital.
WHOLE SEX QUESTION
The story may sound foolishly
inane, but one wonders If It doesn't
ennh0dv Yn1lch 0f this ssvvnynan sv,,ne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04

4 BIN increaslng thu penalon of J.
8 Reardon . 10 month. hAs paused
= - aon0te,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
TEN YHAnR A00

Lieutenant -governoF Howard +.
Woeds Who hae ben dangerously ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04

FORTY YEARS AGO
II. w. Cummins and G. =. Williams
arrived from st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04

The Silver star club will have their
fourth party Of the season this eve
Ming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04

-. "The baseless fabric of this vision,
The Handicapped towers, the gorgeous palaces,
The solemn temples, the great globe itself.
Yes, all which it inherit, shall dissolve
And, like this insubstantial pageant faded,
Leave not q rack behind. We are such stuff
As dreams are made on, and our little life
Is rounded with Sleep"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
MONGOL INVASION GESTURES LONDON
Report Counter Move Neutral Zone at From
 tier Created

London, July % (P}-Rumors in Tokyo of d Mongol invasion of China as a counter movement to Chinese seizure of the Chinese East crn railway in Manchuria disquieted London international circles today which were hoping for peaceful set tlement of the controversy between Russia and China
 Mongolia's relations with the na- tionalist Chinese government at Ranking have been strained since the governments inception and var ious soviet actions apparently have presumed upon alliance of Mongolia in any movement against China. The communist spirit is strong in the vast province, which is a buffer be- tween China proper and Siberia.
 Armies Withdraw
 The rumors were accepted Tn some circles as the reason for other ad- vices from Manchul. at the western end of the Chinese Eastern railway that the armies had withdrawn 12 miles from each other, the ground between being a NO Mans Land each promised 10 respect.
 The entire situation, however, re- mained obscure. Moscow maintained
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
BRAND TO. RETAIN P0INCARE CABINET
No Changes Made in Line. up Except ex-Premier's
 Name

Paris, July % LP1Aristide Briand. Frances new premier. will retain in. tact the cabinet of his predecessor, Raymond Poincare. save that M Poincare will not be included in it. M. Briand will hold the post of pre-. mler and the portfolio of foreign af- fairs. the latter of which was his ir the Poincare cabinet.
 The premier called at the Elysee palace at noon and told President Doumergue his decision. The presi- dent concurred and then M. Brianc called his cabinet meeting for 5 m. There was possibility, since the cabinet was unchanged he would dis pense with the formality of present. ing his ministers to the president.
 Prior to announcing his decision to the president, Premier Briand had tried to broaden his political support with addition of some min isters without portfolio and possibly some under of state, all of which posts would have gone to radical socialist members of the chamber.
 The idea was rejected at a party council today but it was understo pod the new premier would have radi- cal socialist support in the main pending problems or foreign affairs, such as negotiations with Germany. and affairs of the League of Nations,
 Edouard Herriot, radical socialist mayor of Lyon, was quite willing to come into the cabinet without insist ing on a portfolio. but hardly had he expressed his willingness before his party disapproved the idea and he took the first train back to Lyon.
 M Briand appeared satisfied with the retention of his old cabinet, ap- parently realizing it was makeshift solution at best and would have to be shifted sooner or later to appease political appetites. His time before opening at the Habue of the confer ence on separations, however, was too short to experiment further.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
SCHOOL TEACHER DIES AT MAPLE HILL HOME
Miss Michaelina BlaZanskis Of Stew art Street Expires After
 Brief Illness

Miss Michaelina Blazauskis, aged 2S, of 80 Stewart street, Maple Hill, died this morning at her home fol- lowing a weeks illness. She was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Andrew BlaZauskis.
 Miss Blazauskis was born in this city ana attended the local schools. In 1920 she was graduated from the State Normal school and taught in Terryville. She was prominent member of the St. Andrews church on Church street.
 Besides her parents, Miss Blazaus- kis is survived by three sister, Mrs. J. Ahearn of Worcester, Mass, and Misses Pauline and Julia Blazauskis of Maple Hill.
 Funeral arrangements, in charge of M. J. kenney & Co.,, are incom- plete.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
Gaston County Grand Jury Considers
 Textile Strike Murder Indictments

international labor defense in statement last night said it had in- vestigated 4S men of the venire call ed and found two thirds were con- nected in one way or another with mills.
 Three members of the defense counsel-Dr. John Randolph, Knox vile, Tern., Tom P. Jimison of Char lotte and Lso Josephson, of Tren- ton, N, J.,-said five men approach ed them on the street and advised them to leave Gasybnia.
 Aderholt was wounded fatally the night of June when he with four other officers went to the tent en- campment of the Loray mill strikers to investigate reports of fighting there. All were fired upon with no warning other than a brief challenge
 Fifteen of those indicted for the shooting are charged with murder and all are charged with conspiracy to kill and assault with intent to kill.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
NO DANGER OF DROUGHT
 HERE, OFFICIALS CLAIM
Water Supply Sufficient to Meet Needs of City, Watson and
 O'Brien Say.

Although the work of pumping water into Shuttle Meadow lake has started, there is no immediate dan ger of a drought in New Britain and no steps will be taken, for the present at least, to warn the publlc to conserve on the water, Chairman James J. Watson and Clerk Frank O'Brien of the water board said to- day.
 New Britain is so situated that the drought could continue for some time and there would be little dan ger This city receives all of its water from Shuttle Meadow lake and from Whigville. These two places have not shown signs of feel ing the effects of the long dry spell this summer although other places in the state are undergoing unpleas- ant experiences.
 Water department officials in the larger cities in Connecticut have warned the residents to use as little water as possible.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
Miss Minnesota" Fails to Gain Altitude After Sweeping Down Over Field to Drop Note Up l54 Hours at Time of Fatal Crash.
Second Victim Has Frac- tured Skull - Asleep When Plane Hit Con- crete Road Surrounding Minneapolis Flying Field Early Today.

Minneapolis, Minn., July 29 Rl-- The endurance monoplane The Minnesota" crashed on Wold- Cham berlain airport early today, killing Captain P. J. Crichton and perhap. fatally injuring his co-pilot, Owen Haugland, the fliers were in their seventh day in the air and at 5:25 a. m., when the big plane fell, they had passed 154 hours and 45 min utes soaring in the skies. s
 Swooped Down to Field
 The tragic ending of the endur- ance flight came suddenly as Cap tain Crichton, then at the controls. endeavored to regain altitude after he had swooped low over the air port to drop a note, their last, say- ing "All was we'll" Pilot HaugIan1 was sleeping on their improved bed atop the gas tank in the fuselage, and was lifted unconscious from hrs pallet. Captain Crichton was dead when the ground crew reached the wrecked plane a few moments after it fell
 Observers said Captain Crichton apparently had lost too much speed in dropping over the airport, caus- ing the plane to side slip as he started up again. He succeeded in , levelling the plane, but lost more speed, and the plane fell flat on the concrete automobile race track which circles the airport. The fuselage and landing gear were smashed. The motor fell back on the pilot, crushing him.
 Haugland Critical Haugland was taken to Fort Smelling hospital. Doctors after a hurried examination said he appar- ently had a skull fracture and pos sibly a fractured jaw. His condi- ton was critical.
 Captain Crichton was World War veteran and a captain in the army air corps reserves. He was employed at the United States Vet. erans' hospital at Fort Smelling. His age was given as 35. Pilot Haugland, S6, owned and operated an airport and flying school at Buffalo, Minn.. his home.
 Saw Plane Falter
 Walter Bullock, a pilot at the air. port said he was watching the Min nesota as it swooped over the field.
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
MARSH WINS BATTLE
 TO GUST HOTEL MAN
Court Opposes Manager
 and Directors of Cornish Arms

The continuation of a three years fight almost single handed by New Britain man to save a two million dollar New York hotel from being absorbed by others, occurred Satur- day when the supreme court of New York busted the president-manager and entire board of directors of the Cornish Arms hotel at Sth avenue and 23rd street.
 The custer included three minority directors, of which A. P. Marsh of this city is one, who are responsible for the action having been brought and who feel that by this action they have saved the hotel from bank ruptcy. The list of stockholders in cludes a large number of New Brit ain residents
 The hotel was promoted in 1926 by Sid Blake of New York, who at that time was operating a rooming house on 23rd street. The stock was sold through the members of the American Order, Sons of St. George, 90 per cent of it being sold to the membership. The hotel was known as a Sons of St. George hotel and
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
HEAT WAVE KEEPS
 NATION IN GRASP
Temperatures Approach 100
 Throughout Country Today MILLIONS SEEK RELIEF

Drought Grows Serious, Particularly
 in Canada-Long Island and New
 Jersey Towns Forced to Ration
 Water.
 New York, July 29 [P-The coun- try lay gasping today under a heat wave.
 In various sections Sunday tenn peratures approached the century mark. The highest point for the day was 98 degrees, which was re- ported from such distant points as Albany, N. r.; Baltimore, Phoenix, Ariz.; St: Louis and Washington. The mercury stood at 92 in Mon- treal. Boston, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit, Philadelphia, Portland, Ore, and San Antonio, Tex
 New York city, where the tenn perature was 92 degrees, was des 2rt- ed by about S,OOO,000 persons, who sought comfort by tanning nearby beaches and filling highways leaving the city in automobiles. Seven per- sons were drowned n the metropoli- tan area.
 The drought, which has been vir- tually unbroken for a month, gave further cause for alarm to farmers and brought to Canada a forest ire situation which Dominion officials believe to be the most serious since 1923. While crops were willing throughout the Atlantic seaboard states and eastern Canada, and the wheat crop of western Canada was reporte l hopelessly scorched, pro- duce farmers in the metropolitan district faced ruin unless the drought ends speedily.
 At Northport, Long Island, where farmers of the vicinity have lost their entire apple crop, summer Ni5l- tors have been forced to hire team sters to cart water from the few wells that have not already run dry. The mayor of Mountain Lakes. N. J., has announced that all water will be shut off between the hours of II a. m. and D. m. while authorities Of several other New Jersey towns have urged residents to refrain from watering lawns or washing cars.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29

Gastonia, N. C., July 20 P-The Gaston county grand jury this morn- ing received indictments accusing 15 members of the National Textile Workers union and affiliated organ izations with murder in connection with the fatal shooting of o. F.. Aderholt, Gastonia police chief, at the Loray mill strikers tent colony.
 Indictments against eight others on charges of assault to kill were also handed the jury by Solicitor John G. Carpenter.
 All motions awaited return of the Following completion of its work by the grand jury, the prisoners were 10 be arraigned. The defense is then expected to present its motion for change of venue.
 In making its announcement that it would ask the change of venue the defense said it was convinced the de- fendants could not receive fair trial in Gaston county. In addition
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
TWO KILLED WHEN PLANE IS WRECKED Lambert and Student Flier Die Near Black Jack.
 Missouri.

St. Louis, July 29 tP}-George Lea Lambert, 23, vice president of the Won Hoffman Aircraft company and a son of MaJor Albert Bond Lam- bert, official observer of the St. Louis Robin, endurance flight, and Harold c. Jones, IS, of New York city, a Won Hoffman student, were killed today in a crash of a biplane near Black Jack, St. Louis county.
 Lambert was killed outright and Jones was found 10 be dead when he reached a S. Louis hospital.
 Lambert and Jones had taken off from Lambert-St. Louis field shortly before the accident. Lambert, a Princeton graduate, was the pilot of the airplane in which his cousin, chum and classmate, James Theo- dore Walker of St. Louis, sole heir to a S5,O00,O00 estate was killed in d crash near Pottsville, Penn, June 24, 1927.