davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
MorroW's Nomination

he overwhelming victory Of Dwight w. Morrow in the
v Jersey Republican primary in obtaining the U. s.
atorial nomination almost inevitably guarantees his
,tion. Even his two opponents in the party have has
ed to affirm the verdict and have pledged him their
port in the general campaign.
IS for Alexander Simpson. his Democratic opponent,
re is nothing to fear in that direction. Simpson once
I'd pretty high in New Jersey, but that state was much
ken up by the Hall-Mills murder in New Brunswick,
| Simpson popularity was considerably damaged by
ignment as special prosecutor in that case, following
1 arrest of Mrs. Hall, the widow, on charges Of being
slayer Of the apple tree pair found with Threats cut.
e murder trial for a time was full Of political repercus-
4. Simpson was the loser by it.
lection of Morrow to the senate will again give New
sey a senator of wet standing comparable to the drip
gtlnsensixy of former Senator Edward Edwards, DEM
at, who failed to be returned several years ago. The
Re nomination already has confirmed the poll recently
iducted by the Literary Digest, as to eighteenth
endment sentiment in the Garden state. That poll
acated New Jersey was a leader in wet sentiment A
ranty of 100000 over Franklin Fort, the dry candidate,
bid seem to bear out the Digest's figures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
your endurance SO that you have .
reserve vitality. The best way to do
this Is by careful, regular exercises.
Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him. care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.

The muscles which are most import
ant for building up the endurance
and getting rid Of the tired feeling
are those Of the abdomen and lower
back. For any continued effort you
must keep these muscles in good con-
dition.
Your body is overlaid beneath the
skin with q sheath of muscles which
cover you from top to toe. Without
muscular movement you could do
nothing physically. If they are weak
you do not feel capable of accom-
plishment, but If your muscles are
strong enough to serve you without
firing, you will-be able to build up q
confidence in yourself which you can
not acquire in any other way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
A Sport or a Racket?

Now that the most recent heavyweight championship"
fight has ended in the usual unsatisfactory manner, 1t
is to be hoped that the country can get back to normal
and recognize the fact that boxing, in this country, is
much more like a racket than a sport.
All sports in this country are commercialized, of course.
College football suffers from this blight. and profes-
sional baseball IS quite frankly a business proposition.
But the clement of play has never been eliminated in
either of these. Each can still be called a sport.
But boxing! It is getting to be the regular thing for
the customer to be left holding the bag. Indeed, it is
getting so common that the customer hardly deserves any
sympathy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
How to Raise Children

Our psychologists have been very busy Of late telling
us how we should raise our children. The job ought to
pc done scientifically. they insist; most Of us have not
the knowledge to be good parents, and botcfl the Job
fearfully.
Now, however, comes Miss Joanna C.. Colcord of the
Russell Sage Foundation to laugh these pretensions to
scorn.
Miss Colcord tells the national conference on social
work. meeting in New York, that the old-fashioned, un-
scientific way Of raising children is after all about the
best way there is.
The most stable children" she says, "seem to be reared
by parents who are too busy at useful tasks to interfere
unnecessarily In the development Of the children"
That sounds like common sense. The psychologists
are prone to take in a little too much ground in their
claims.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
Defending Mexico's Good Name

1t is not hard to understand why the republic of Mexico
is preparing to censor all imported American films and
books to see to it that nothing degrading to Mexico is
allowed to pass.
National pride has come to life strongly below the Rio
Grande during the last few years. The government is
trying to foster it; and however little you may like the
idea OF censorship. you must admit that this supervision
of American books and movies is not without reason.
The Mexican almost invariably plays the role of vii
lain in an American story or film. Indeed, whenever a
Mexican character comes on the scene the seasoned read
er, or playgoer, knows at once that he is up to no good;
and il a group of Mexicans comes on one can be prepared
for skulduggery on a large scale.
Mexico's censorship, accordingly. isn't hard to under
stand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
Today Is the
Anniversary of
PASCAL'S BIRTH

On June 10, 1923, Blaise Pascal
noted French philosopher, mathema-
tician, and writer, and n Of the
first to attempt a philosophy OF
mathematics, was born at Clearmont-
Ferrand, France.
His mother died in his infancy and
his father moved to Paris eight years
later. Educated by his father here,
Pascal showed remarkable precocity
in mathematics. When only Is, he
wrote a work on the Geometry OF
Comics, most Of which is lost, though
a part has been restored from his
correspondence with Leibnitz It
contained two important theorems,
one of which is known as the famous
Pascal's theorem.
When his sister and father removed
to Rouen a few years later. Pascal
engaged in scientific studies there. A
great change occurred in his life in
1854 when he gave up the study of
mathematics and philosophy and en-
braced the austere religious life OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19

for q maiden % prepare : batch d apple sauce and, leave
the bacon for Adam to bring home.
Thirty-five is generally accepted by critics as the age
at which a woman is supposed to be in the prime of her
charm. This may be true, but according to industry she
is an old lady. Fortunately, a Y woman is still efficient as
a wife and mother after 20. And maybe she will func-
ton more completely in this dual role If the chain of
ages is firmly implanted, for married women, who are
attempting to increase the family bank account. may find
themselves on the retired list.
But those women who secured their jobs under the old
regime, forgetting that it would have to give way to the
new some day, will have to brush up on their efficiency.
Thirty-four is old-too old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
Editorial Comment
AS a Man Plays It.
columbus Dispatch)

A member Of congress arose on the floor of the house
the other day and pompousy declared: II insist that
no woman take a seat in either branch OF congress who
is not willing and able to play the game as a man
plays it."
Such a statement sounds somewhat ludicrous in this
day OF congressional blocS and factions, and individual
free lances, when there Is, weeping and wailing because
men themselves will not play the game according to any
rules or customs whatever.
II a woman should be elected to the senate and should
be informed at the front door that she must declare
her Willingness to play the game as a man plays it,
she might answer by asking what man2 Shall it be
6oran or Smoot or Norris or Bingham or Caraway or
johnson or Helm or Couzens?"
This Is no age Of submission to arbitrary standards, and
IT may be taken for granted that women entering con-
gress will not begin their services by studying up on
Man-made and extra-constitutional traditions as to how
they shall conduct themselves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19

who could It have been?" she added
wildly.
Their eyes met. and though Der.
madness expression Of utter be-
wilderment did not change. Alan's
face slowly colored under her gaze.
You do not seem to suspect ma?"
he remarked bitterly.
"Alan!"
For a moment silence. Then:
Thank you. Bernadine." be said
quietly. For her voice had car.
ried complete conviction of his don.
esty. as we'll as deepest reproach
for his doubling her faith in him.
but you see. don't you. how I
might have taken advantage OF your
tip?" he pressed on.
Yes. but suppose you had want.
ed to play 1t yourself: would that
have made it necessary to leave, me
out?"
NO." Alan had to agree.
Bernadine sank into q chair.
Someone with q motive did IT."
she said. "But who? And why?"
"Well."-Alan's lips were grimly
compressed-'if it was done by any
one in my employ. I'll find out who
it IS" He reached out to touch
Phillipa's bell.
wait" Bernadine extended Q
hand to stop him. Hadn't We bet.
ter talk 1t over q little lirst?"
"But I wish to ask Miss West
who had access to the letter." Alan
said.
Miss West herself is an employa
here" Bernadine reminded him.
Alan hesftated.
eyes. I know" Bernadins said;
1T will be horrible to put them IN.
der suspicion n by one. Wouldn't
lit be better to try to think Who
could have done it," /;
But I must know who had the
letter." Alan insisted. n
i suppose 50" Bernadine agreed.
and Alan pressed the button.
Phillipa. prepared for the sum.
mons, was outwardly calm when
she entered the ONCE. She knew
that as long as the guilt had not
been fastened upon any ons per.
son. she as we'll as all the others,
must come In for . share Of sus-
picion.
She felt she could 80 through
with it safely. For an instant or
two. when Bernadine stood at the
window with the letter. she had
been afraid her work was so clever
Alan would not believe Bernadine,s
statement that she had not written
1t as It was.
She was glad to have that point
cleared up. and Alan started on the
investigation that must naturally
follow.
"Miss West" he began abruptly.
There Is something wrong with
Mrs. Lamont's letter. I must know
who could have handled II. after It
arrived at this ONCE"
why. ! had It, Mr.. Converse"
Phillipa replied levelly. ut was
brought to me, and I left It IN here.
In your desk"
"Was it taken ont again?"
II don't think So"
well. then. Was anyone in
i Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Sum in Ewes

Question: I. p. asks: MAY I in.
quire as to just how injurious the
rays Of the sun are to the eyes? A
friend Of mine has used your exer-
cises, but in addition blinks his eyes
and looks directly into the rays Of the
sun for about three minutes every
day, summer and winter. I would
like to know whether or not you
would advise this in addition to your
exercise. This friend argues that as
the sun Is good for every part Of the
body 1t is therefore good for the eyes,"
Answer: I do not consider it a
good plan to look directly at the sun.
There is danger of irritating the ret
ina and causing injury to the deli
cate nerves inside Of the eyes. The
body is helped by sunbaths because
the blood is enriched by the ultra
violet effect Of the suns q There
Is no single part benefited because
the suns rays touched that SPOT. but
only because Of the general blood
Improvement.
Is Water Fattening
question: S. D. asks: rs water
fattening if used with meals?"
Answer: The body is composed of
about 1872 of water. and those in
clned to be fat have q tendency to
hold in the body an excessive amount
OF water. It Is doubtful If there much
more effect on the fat person from
drinking with meals, or from drinking
the same quantity Of water between
meals. The fact is, one who is in
clined to obesity usually drinks a
large amount Of liquids at all times.
II this is cut down. either at meals
or between meals, it will help in re-
ducing weight, but care must be exer-
cised in not reducing the LIQUID in
take to the point where the urine be-
comes heavy with too many solids in
proportion to the water content. The
fat person should keep his drinking
to the minimum and still keep the
Urine a light straw color.
Copyright, 1880, by The Bell
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
ARB

Never before In history, a new.
item says, has silver been so cheap a.
1t is at present. So we've noticed
from hotel cutlery.
X \
Add smiles: AS low as the feeling
you experience when you read thai
the suit you bought last week is ad.
vertised at one-third off in tomor-
rows sale.
i 4
With Italy's attitude what it is, YOU
can depend on France to celebrate q
safe and Seine 18th of July this year.
A country club guard in Cleveland
who shot a boy hunting for golf balls
did it. We suppose, as a matter OF
course.
i * X
No matter how often the Chinese
break out in tong wars, they always
seem able to iron out their difficult
ties.
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
MUSCLE TRAINING FOR HEALTH
AND BEAUTY

We have q natural appreciation o.
beauty which causes US to admire
well formed man or woman. In look.
ing at a person we only see the out.
side, but II we could see under the
skin we would find out that the best
formed figures receive their contour
principally from muscles. II there
is not enough muscle, or If there IL
too much fat, the figure appears dis
proportioned. For the figure to ap.
pear at its best, the muscles must be
evenly developed-not too much OF
too little in spots.
Many thin people, women especial
~, make the mistake of trying to be-
come rounder by becoming fat. II
this is done without developing the
muscles, it always results in the
weight becoming distributed unevenly
and, hence, unbeautifully. Many
women are afraid to exercise for fear
they will appear muscular. This is q
mistaken idea, because it is almost
impossible for q woman to develop
those bullying muscles that you some
times see in men athletes. About the
only way a woman could develop such
muscles would be to go In for heavy
weight lifting, and wen then she
would not be likely to have bullying
muscles because in q woman there Is
q tendency for fat to develop to round
off the muscular development.
II you wish to increase your
strength, make yourself more attrac-
tive, reduce, build up those fashion,
able lines, and lose that overstuffed
or undernourished appearance, it is q
good plan to look to your muscles.
Recently, within a few miles Of
where I am writing this article, q
dancing marathon took place. The
dancers had been dancing for fifty
days and nights, resting only fifteen
minutes every hour. In this long
drain on endurance 1t would seem
that the participants would become
very thin and emaciated. Instead,
they made q surprising gain Of from
ten to twenty-four pounds, due to
muscular development as q result Of
the strenuous activity. I do not adj
vocate these long drawn out dancing
marathons, but the point I am MAX
ing is that one Of the best ways to
round out the figure is to fill out the
hollows with muscles. Oddly enough,
the right kind of exercises will also
keep one from becoming too fat be-
cause the blood circulates so much
better when one exercises regularly
that it tends to remove fatty deposits
in any M spot.
Even for men I do not advocate the
development of bullying muscles. It
Is good to have moderately sized
muscles which are built for endur-
ance. This is especially true for those,
seeking health. Bullying muscles are
Of little practical use without the
stamina for continued effort. II YOU
r to live a long time and be in good
health, you should try to build up
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
Quotations

I'VE have entered an age that is
thirsty for knowledge."-Raymond B.
Fosdick, New York.
i y \
"Old man time is the arch enemy
OF every athlete. He is the one Ger
tain victor owe every champion in
every sport."-William T. Tilden II.
I'VE call animals wild, without
realizing that man himself has made
them so."-H. L. Dillaway, forest
ranger.
\ y
st. John Ervine, critic, says that
night drinking is running the drama.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
KFYR
FRIDAY. JUNE 70
$50 k1lOcycles-545.1 Meters

AM. -
6:00-Dawn-reveille.
6:15-Time signal.
6:30-Farm flashes.
6:45-Time signal.
1:oO-Farm reporter in Washington.
Rehabilitation period: Rev. Eenzon.
S:O0-Shoppers' guide.
9:OO-Opening grain markets.
9:05-Sunshine hour.
1O:O0-Weather report; grain markets.
10:10-Aunt Sammy.
!O:57-Arlington time signals.
ll:OO-Grain markets.
11:0S-Organ pregnant: Clara Morris.
l2:VU-Blsmarck Tribune news and
F. NJ. weather report.
12:05-Luncheon program.
12:25-yoice of the Wheat Pool.
1:15-Grain markets: high. low and
"a close.
I1S-Farm notes.
1:45-Bismarck Tribune news,
weather, and st. Paul livestock.
2:00-Good cheer.
2:30-Siesta hour: Good News radio
magazine.
3:00-Music.
5:00-Stocks and bonds.
5:15-Bismarck Tribune sports items.
5:25-Blsmarck Tribune news.
5:45-World Bookman.
6:00-Time signal.
6:15-Mrs. Merton Orr, mezzo-
contralto; Helen House,
accompanist.
6:45-Baseball scores.
6:5O-Newscasting.
6:55-Your English.
7:O0-J. E.. Davis speech.
1:15-Gas tax speech.
S:OO-German speaker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19

one OF hatred Tor Natalie.
It was the envy of one on 8
lower plane of life for one on q
higher. But this Phillipa had neveI
admitted to herself. She mac
wanted to take Natalie's place. anG
come into the office. dressed In ex
pensive furs and French chapeaux
because she had thought It would
thrill her as she believed 1t thrilled
Natalie.
But she dared not utter a WORD
to further the expose. She turned
first hot. then cold, with impatience
as B%ernadine continued to stand
staring at the letter.
She wanted to cry out: "Ol
course you didn't write it. Dom,
you see? Natalie did It'll"
Perhaps her avid eagerness com
municated itself to Bernadine. fol
the latter suddenly looked over al
her. Phillipa felt the penetration
OF her glance. It brought her ur
sharp. warned her to guard her
self. Bernadine. II no one else
might suspect her. she thought.
For It was pain that Bernadine
knew someone had changed be,
letter.
Phillipa remembered. now thai
her mind was functioning more
normally. that she had no reason
that is. no reason that she want
ed to appear to Alan or Bernadine
Ito be waiting there.
rs that all. Mr.. Convcrse?" sht
asked. to cover herself.
YES" he said shortly. his eye.
on Bernadine. Phillipa turned alb
ruptly and left the room. as though
she had merely been WHITING fol
his permission to 60.
What is IT." Alan asked, wher
Phillipa had closed the door be
hind her.
RERNADINE came over, the let
- ter held out before her. 81
hate to say It," she began; but
didn't write all that is in this let
ter, Alan"
Alan's brows flew together
What's wrong with lit" he asket
tensely. He had been observing
her while she pored over the let
ter. watching the expressly,
changes Of her features. He wa.
certain she had made an impor
tant discovery.
THE name Of the stock I wrot'
has been erased, and another pu'
in" Bernadine answered fat.y.
Alan took the letter. almos
snatching 1t. Are you sure?" b.
cried.
"Yes." Bernadine replied. IAN,
Alan. It was done after I MALE,
it. for !, dropped it in q box my
self on my way home from TIL
club. I wrote It there. to get 1
to you in plenty Of time. so
wouldn't have to speak Of the I'll
over the telephone. It wasn't GU
of my hands until ! dropped 1t II
the matlbox."
Alan's face was white. "Bu
couldn't you have been so tired 70,
wrote the wrong stock. Bernadine? ?
he appealed helplessly.
Il tell you / didn't. Alan. Some
one has done this. and it must hav,
J been right here in your ONCE. oh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
Dawes as Chicago's Mussolini

Conditions in Chicago, where the civic plight has
ched such infamy that talk of a dictatorship by Gen.
arles q. Dawes is seriously received and even creates
ensation in London, only reechoes the findings, a year
j, of the National Economic leagues survey of crime
4 disrespect for law. That survey set these two phases
political life in this country over all others as the
Missionaries then sent out to leading professional,
tustrial and official men the country over developed as
Jr consensus that crime, disrespect for law, tickle ad-
aistration Of justice and prohibition were the ~country's
,AEting problems, while such questions, once considered
a. as grar prevention. international relations, flood
ltrol, taxation. the race problem or moral and religious
iring al seem to be in the discard.
3blic opinion the country over is moving upward from
4e appreciation Of the flaccid morale of the public
nd which is intolerant on a matter of right, conscience
privilege and indifferent and tolerant when it comes
the abuse Of the right to life, property and order; and
,posals such as making Dawes dictator of Chicago may
i healti1ily fire the civic imagination of the public and
d us to Mussolni-ism. For, with all its infamy in the
oistic tyrannies Of the Italian dictator, 1t must be ad-
tied that he has bettered Italy in exactly such respects
those which constitute the Chicago problem. He has
iven out the Malta. has ended sabotagism in industry,
/. replaced crime very largely with order and authority
4 ha9athe Italians making their livings by work instead
:acketss
Perhaps it Is the sense Of ruthless authority he sees he
Puld have to assume and exercise If Chicago were to be
med up that has made General Dawes so coy toward
!. suggestion that he be placed in charge Of the city
mlnistration as dictator. thereby converting the indig-
tion over the murder of Jake" Lingle into action with
Acttve reform at the other end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19

the J~ansenists at Port Royal, near
Paris, where he spent his remaining
years. The subsequent c~ontrovel sy
between the Jesuits and Jansenists
led to Pascal's publication of the
Provincial Letters" in favor OF the
latter. These letters are said to be
the greatest masterpieces in the liter
allure Of irony.
Pascal's decision to devote his time
to religion is said to have been
caused by q carriage accident.