davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
Children and Movies
Grand Forks Herald

N04dAAu EO1kS 1CIdIQJ
Should children attend the movies?"
That Is q social question which Is being discussed very
widely and with great interest. AS a social question 1t
Is being discussed from the standpoint Of the interests
Of society at large, and the discussion involves consider
alton OF many factors considered in the mass. It is un-
deniable that there are many motion pictures which are
not wholesome for childhood and youth. There are wide
exerted BY the suggestive appeal Of pictures. but that pic
lures have some suggestive influence is not questioned,
nor can it be denied that In many cases this influence
is bad. The physical effects of long and repeated gaz-
ing at the screen and Of long and frequent sessions in
crowded and often poorly ventilated auditoriums are
by the following Of screen plots which are often trashy, II
nothing worse. The subject OF children and movies
merits the very careful consideration Of parents. educa-
tors. producers. snd Ill who come in contact with mass
production and human beings In the mass.
Should my children attend the movies?"
That Is an individual question which the individual
parent must answer for himself in his own way. And
the considerations affecting the answer are quite differ
ent from those relating to the general social phases Of
the subject. Society should make q conscious effort to
bring about such changes In the movie industry Is will
give to childhood more productions better suited 10 it,
needs. The individual parent must take the movies -
he finds them. BY himself he cannot change them. But
BY himself he must decide for his own children. He may
decide that on the whole the movies are likely to be
injurious TO his children. But how Is he to escape their
influences? He may, by the vigorous exercise OF parental
discipline, prevent his young people from attending, but
he cannot prevent them from ningling with children
who do attend and are subjected TO Whatever influence
tLey exert. Unless he moves out into the woods he can.
not keep his children away from the movies and 1t the
Of mystery and fascination, to be tested ana tasted at
the first opportunity. For the individual, therefore. the
wise course seems TO be that Of careful selection. mod.
GRAFTON and unr6nhitunt watehftlnAsk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05

were cheese sandwiches. cold
chicken and tomato sandwiches
thin wedges Of apple pie. olives and
a dish OF baked beans. There was
also q pot Of fragrant coffee.
Coffee. Judith. at this hour?'
Knight protested.
She nodded her head afirma.
lively.
Its Madness. ! know. but | was
hungry. And nothing in the world
Is so good as coffee and pie at mid.
night.
They spread the lunch out on the
reading table. arrayed themselves
gutltily with pankins and set to de.
vouring the food. Twenty minutes
later nothing but stray crumbs GOV.
cred the plates.
The following morning Arthur
knight awoke to face a disagreea.
BILE world. His head ached. He had
not slept for hours and hours
through the night. It was that CON,
lounoeo late eattngs OF course!
JUDITH tried to minister to him
as best she could. She found thi,
dificult for knight was in test,
humor. He wanted aspirin. He did
not want q hot water bottle. HI
vetoed all possible suggestions FOL
breakfast. then capitulated and
called for black coffee. When thu
coffee was ready he wanted dry
toast too.
He did not want Judith to istrok,
his head. |
docs It feel any better at oil
now. dear?" she inquired solicit
ously 81. he finished the coffee.
Don't know. Guess can max,
It to the once oil right. Will 20,
tell Bert to bring the car around
Couldn't stand that damned trail
this morning"
"But. Arthur. ! don't think 20,
should g to the ONCE when your
.so ill!"N
Judith worried still after she ha,
seen her husband 80 down the wall
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
ARB

Spain has forbidden children under
Il to attend bull fights. At big parties
like that in this country, the young
sters have to go along to take care Of
their parents.
Do as much walking as possible II
you want to live long. says q medical
advisor. But stay on the same side
Of the street.
\
Cheer up! After you're an through
shoveling coal into that darn furnace
this winter. you can get out this
spring and dig q garden.
You don't have to listen to q lawn
mower In the winter. but there's the
radio to make up for it.
y i \
A boy in Mexico recently shot his
teacher. Pupils who do that In Chi
cago have to remain after school
hours and write II must not shoot my
teacher" 100 times.
A Chicago man got q divorce be-
cause his wife was continually sliding
down the banister. She just let
things slide.
Copyright. 1890. NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Nervousness

Question: 8. G. r. writes: Il won.
der II you could give me any advice
concerning my son. He is 81 years
and IN fairly good health. but the
trouble is when he goes to bed he
seems to roar and shout and it gets
worse when he rolls on his back, and
he has not got q nail on his fingers
but what he has bitten Oft. He is
very hot tempered. I think this is all
I can say until I see your answer"
Answer: Your son Is no doubt suf-
fering from some disorder Of his ALI
mentary canal, but of course he may
not be distressed enough by this to
notice 1t. However. when he Is asleep
he Is made nervous by the internal
irritation. During the day time such
nervousness Is shown by the habit of
biting his f~ingernails. II your son is
willing to follow certain definite rules
about eating, exercising, ETC., I will be
glad to send him instructions. Unless
he Is willing to receive such advice it
would be folly for you to try to force
it upon him. Talk to him about the
matter and have him write me pen
sonally If he desires to do so.
Meat Substitutes
Question: Miss M. G. asks do nuts
eggs or cheese take the place of meat
at q meal?"
Answer: There are many foods
which contain proteins besides meat.
Nuts, eggs and cheese contain large
amounts Of certain kinds Of proteins,
but are lacking in amino acids which
are contained in fresh meat. Many
people get along quite we'll on a diet
entirely free from animal proteins,
but have more difficulty in keeping
their diet well balanced due to the
fact that so many Of the vegetable
foods containing proteins also have
too much starch in their composition.
Copyright, 1880, by The Bell
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05

lathes may have small particles whirl
into the eyes. Farmers may suffer
from injuries from being struck by
branches or from insect bites, or from
particles Of rocks and clods. The
farmer IS all The more likely to have
serious eye complications because he
Is not near q doctor and neglects his
eyes rather than his work.
The most common of the minor eve
accidents. is the entrance of small
particles, which may cause pain and
even infection. Such objects should
be removed in q clean and careful
way. In treating the minor eye in
jurtes 1t Is always safe to wash the
eye with running water. An excellent
way Of doing this is to hold the eye
over q drinking fountain and let the
water rush up into 1t. This applies
both for particles in the eye and for
burns from acids and alkalies. After
the water treatment it is always
safest to take no chances with any
thing so valuable as the eye, but to
take the patient to a good doctor.
Do not let anyone whose hands are
soiled with work touch the eye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
Reform Again Gets Black Eve

The biggest job in Ohio, today. u that Of city manager
Of Cleveland. 1t is a bigger job than the goyernorship
for it implies administrative burdens calling for the most
intelligent functionng. and It also demands courage e
withstand the pestilential influence Of as dirty a local
political machine as there is in the country, next To
Chicago, at least.
The attention Of the entire nation has recently bee.
focused on this job and this city by the .ousting Of the
Cleveland city manager and the installation Of another
AS the former holder Of the position was ousted for de-
fiance OF the Cleveland machine boss, a bohunk named
Maschke, it is to be assumed that in selecting his sue
cessor, Boss Mascllke expected to be getting somebody
who could be plant to the demands Of the organization
he controls.
At any rate the story from Cleveland is that the man
ager, William r. Hopkins. was removed for failing to
pass out offices and graft where they would find LODGE
ment among friends of the city boss.
This reveals a horrible delusion-that government of
cities BY managers means the excision of political corrup-
ton. The Cleveland example proves that politics can be
just as corruptly powerful under this experimental form
Of municipal government as under the old form of rep
rcsentative rule by mayors and city councils. Forms can
not take the place of high-grade citizenship and leaders.
There is nothing that can make the government Of the
general run of large American cities sanity as long as the
mass of the people is not spiritually and Realistically
leavened.
Lincoln steffens said Of Philadelphia, 20 or more
years ago, that it was corrupt and contented." That
wasn't exactly as bad as he made it appear, but the
term is perfectly applicable in the ordinary sense to the
case of Cleveland.
OF course, there is a joker in the Cleveland situation.
and that Is that the city managerial system continues the
councilmanic appendix. without the leverage Of that
complaisant body. the Cleveland boss could not have re-
moved the manager who was trying to be honest and
efficient. When orders were brought In to the session
by a messenger from the boss. the resolution OF removal
at once was passed. No explanations accompanied the
order. no charges were outlined. It was q silent drama
and nobody squawked.
Mrs. Lindbrghs skill as an aviatrix is more than q
publicity flourish. She has won her own license as a
glider, the first woman In America at least to hold on.
These Morrows accomplish things in q quiet efficient
way.
The general staff says that for protective purposes the
armys light horses are to be dyed in dark tints In the
event Of another war. You recall the sad fate Of the
Light Brigade.
All power to those enthusiasts who seek q lower pitch
for the national anthem, but let us keep the patriotic fer
vor at the old pitch, its none too high.
Stop listening to Idle rumors and give your ears q
vacation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05

good start turning In . daily ticket Of around 100 pounds
q day for several months.
And incidentally this Canadian moo" was the guest Of
honor at q banquet.
Just a hint to the Lions. Kiwanis or Rotary clubs the
next time they want a real novelty for their noon lunch
con.
Look up the best COW in Burleish county and give her
q hand!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
Speaking of Butterfat

Canary Korndye Alcarta has set q new record.
Nc. she Is not some fily on the Aqua Calente race
track.
Just q contented bovine somewhere near Moosejaw.
Nask. who has produced some 1850 pounds Of butter
~ n 306 working days in the year Of our Lord. 1910.
II that sounds too little just translate 1t into terms Of
1~actatior and you have for the answer: 1896 pounds Of
MN II xou are looking for more mental relaxation after
! hard day on the farm. get your pencils oyt and reduce
= n sallons. then quarts and finally pints.
~ w know Why they call cows mortgage lifters
~ New salem wny and down in some parts Of Bur1eigh
~ Mcintosh counties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05

few adherents, and here purchased
lands Of the Indian chiefs, founded
the city Of Providence in 1886, and
established a government founded on
complete liberation. He later founded
the first Baptist church in America,
but withdrew when he doubted the
validity Of baptism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05

therefore went to Salem as assistant
preacher.
From Salem. williams went to
Plymouth where, in addition to as
sisting its pastor, he studied Indian
languages. Returning in 1888 to
Salem, he again brought himself into
disfavor by holding that the Massa-
chusetts Bay government had no
right to take the Indians land with
out purchase and to impose on them
faith and worship.
Banished from the colony, williams
escaped in midwinter to the shores of
Narragansett Bay, accompanied by a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
Today Is the
Anniversary of
ROGER WILLIAMS, ARRIVAL

ROGER WILLIAMS ARRIVAL
On Feb. S, 1881. Roger williams,
founder Of the state Of Rhode Island,
arrived at Boston from England.
williams refused to Join the con-
g~regation at Boston because the
people would not declare their repent
ance for having been in communion
with the Church Of England. He
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05

Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to rim, care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
NEW AIRPORT IN X

Midland. Tex, Feb. 5.-RYeEstab.
hshmeut Of m intermediate landing
field here has been authorized by the
secretary Of war. It will be manned
by four enlisted men OF the air corps
and two from the signal corps, who
win develop necessary meteorological
service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05

| wood and metal which are always fly
ing about where much construction is
going on. Tearing down Is even more
dangerous to the eye than building.
Those who polish or use turning
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05

"Hi-jumpirg" has been added to hi jacking' IN
Hollywood circles. The term applies to the sheik who
jumps the taxi-fare when the cab makes a boulevard
stop. So they are locking them in now in the best
regulated taxis of Los Angeles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05

It Is believed that a person might
live for three or four months without
eating anything. provided he were
given water and did not exercise him
self.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05

There is nothing new under the sun. exclaimed the
psalrnist Of old. Someone has discovered that parrots
had psittacosis way back in 1879. Doubtless the pets Of
the Queen of Sheba had the afniction also.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
BEGIN HERE

JUDITH CAMEnON. tyviss u .
Ssr,s., xRrHUR xHSuar. .sc
ecut1vs 81 the department. IN
whicA she works. ksi9ht - .
w!Scwes With . assgetes. TONY.
y: :: ! ss:s:; ssS - JUNIOR
serrsSS16 81 cssiesrss ssse
js6itA ssS Arshsr ssii Is 1ees
se.: whes ks,9as :sts.s sls
ser :ssr~ssHer. i...ss .ss s:ils
Jsdiah she osss le6ve tie heose.
knoGAt. Over6eorong. forces Too1
I . apologize.
The etrI speaes ogeh 81 hes
tine WITH 1slCKBY MORTIMER.
che .es g Paris. A. days Sass
state 81 asne1 eestrsilty ex-
tsts betwees Tes, ss6 J11lth.
Junier arrives home ter The hell.
days ana treats judith WITH cello.
aeooS ooltteness. Christ0es oreves
e BE- . dismal dap With bsth
eht!dren away fseo heoe asA all
e.. !udetb % uncomfortable 0ott1
the BOY returns to sehool.
ANDY CRAIG, . youag @ao
ksaght nss helve6 threugb eol-
iege. calls o. Tosy. Crai1 70 to
be empleyed H. the legat oeDa.t.
Has !ove1 Tens fev ysass-rathes
ae~peIess1y. One afternoon judith
eMcou0teeo (:sotG unexpectedly.
: 70 aaseye6 at her e1sssrass.
Because tise Aasgs heavsiy -
Jodtth shoul1 have the hssse re-
decorated. Craig ealls freqaestiy
saS . evea1aG wtes Tosy re.
Eases 70 acr@mpaay hin @ Q 1ss
seew % essAisoo 0eosee Oa11es.
Scossn Geeo.
tells bin u @ Judith and Got her.
self whoW Gratis ceues q the
eouse to see.
CHAPTER Xxx
A RTHuR KNIGHT spoke heat.
"a eddy.
TONY. that's not true. Why,
Judith wouldn't! You've no rea.
son In tho world TO say such q
thing! It's nonsense"
Il didn't want to tell you" mum
oled the girl with eyes downcast.
"But It isn't truel"
Tony made no reply to this.
you've never been fair to your
stepmother!" hs told her sternly.
III you think you've seen anything
more than ordinary friendship be-
tween her and Andy Craig you've
imagined It. She's fond OF the boy
Just as | am. Why-I've treated
Andy almost like q son. Its-it's
preposterous."
That was enough.
Tony Knight Jumped to her feet
Her eyes were flashing and she
stamped one foot a. she cried:
AL right tor you. Arthui
knight! So | imagine things. Dc
II Oh. yes. ] imagine them! And
you've treated Andy like . son
Well-why did you have TO marry
someone young enough 70 DO your
daughter! Why did you do that
Andy and Judith are angels, oil
course. but IL. your own daugh
ter-oh. l think you're hateful!"
Tears streaming from her eyes
the gtrl ran out Of the room. A
few moments later there was thu
loud slam OF Z door being closed
upstairs and Arthur knight va.
left alone with bis thoughts.
He did not zee his daughter agaiu
that evening.
When Judith and Andy Graf,
came IN shortly aften 10 o'clocI
both were too eager to tell OF thu
cuddlesomA. wohbly pups, bright
eyed terriers, awkward bull dog!
and handsome German shepherd
they had seen TO- notice anything
unusual about Arthur Knight
manner.
Judith had lost her heart to out
small shaggy Scotch terrier In par
ticular. She laudsd him sxtrava
gantly.
"wsll. WE'LL" Knight told her
why didn't you bring him home
With Jour There doesn't seem K
Do any doubt but that we'll have L
have the brute II he's necessary t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
Liven Up the Dough

Some newspapers hail a split in the Nonpartisan
League ranks because Townley may try conclusions with
Sinclair. OF course a Sinclair in the house Of representa-
tives is much to be preferred over a Townley. Be that as
It may, however, the political factions within the Re-
publican party In North Dakota have pretty much the
same program and principles. 1t is very easy for a mild
Nonpartisan to become a rabid I. v. A., and equally rs
easy for a rabid I. ". A. to become a mild N. p. Probably
this is a most excellent condition OF affairs. Each
deserter carries a little leaven to enrich the stale dough
Of both factions. Townley will put a kick" into what
promised to be a very dull campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05

How to enforce prohibition Is the nub Of the Wicker
Aham report. Hoover should now name q commission TO
report on the burning issue: Can 1t be enforced2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05

u BROOkMAN
slowly. get into the car and drive
away. She knew her thoughtless-
ness was to blame for his misery.
At IL. O'Clock she telephoned the
Office and Arthur Knights reassur.
Ing voice came back over the wire.
Yes. he was feeling better-much
better. He would stay through the
day at the ONCE and reach home
about i've o'clock.
Judith was SO concerned over her
husbands welfare that for some
time she failed to notice Tony. And
Tony was taking particular pains
that day to be noticed.
She came downstairs about 1880
o'clock. looking glum and occasion.
ally shooting glaring glances in Ju.
dith's direction.
Judith wandered about the house,
busy with q dozen morning tasks.
At IL o'clock Mrs. Wheeler found
her upstairs In her own room. The
housekeeper apparently was labor.
Ing under some mental ordeal She
came pufing up the steps and
knocked at the bedroom door.
Come In" called Judith. and
when she saw who was waiting
added. "Why. Mrs. Wheeler. what's
the matter?"
ITS Miss Tony" she painted.
She's ordered three dineren,
breakfasts. ma'am. and sent every
one back! Cora's mumblins and
taking on something terrible and
Harriet's sittin' down in the
kitchen wipin' her eyes. / don't
know what you're going to do.
ma'am. You can't afford to lose
q cook like Cora. ma.am."
Judith was on her feet.
mo. OF course not You wait here,
Mrs. Wheeler. Ill 60 down and see
what ! can do with Miss Tony"
There was nothing for her to do
or say. as It happened. Judith met
Tony at the foot Of the stairs. The
younger girl broke into q TRADE:
well. it's too bad" she cried
holly. when | can't get . decent
bite to eat In my fathers own
house! I'm not going to stand for
It. I'm not. I'll show you what III
d."
JUDITH waited. wondering.
. She saw Tony fy downstairs
1--WE minutes later. . big sport coat
thrown around her and her head
bare. A purring sound came from
the direction Of the garage imme.
diately. Judith saw Tony drivius
down the street.
She was more than surprised.
therefore. when Arthur knights
daughter made overtures Of friend.
liness that evening. Judith was
dressing for dinner when she heard
. tap on tho door.
who IL 1T" she called.
Tony pushed the door back and
slipped into the room timidly.
Judith" she said quietly, I'm
sorry about-rushipg on this morn.
Ing the way ] did. The breakfasts
were all right. It was my fault. !
wonderful make up for lift
you'll have lunch with me tomor.
row-in town."
Nothing like this had ever hap.
pened before! Judith could hardly
believe her ears.
why. yes" she said. "Of course
] will. I'll be glad to-"
It'll haveA friend with ma. You
don't miud?"
mot IN the least. I'm anxious to
know your frisnds."
That was all that was said about
the luncheon engagement then.
Judith continued her toilet. happy
IN the knowledge Of Tony's submis,
sive mood.
She did not know that sthe
friend" Of whom Tony had spoken
was Andy Craig nor that Tony had
other plans for this amazing lunch.
con which were yet to b revealed.
Ito BE Continued)
ZsNEHH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05

The general staff says that for protective purposes til
army's light horses are to be dyed in dark tints In tn
event Of another war. You recall the sad fate of til
Light Brigade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05

Mrs. Lindbrghis skill as an aviatrix is more than
publicity flourish. She has won her own license as
glider. the first woman In America at least to hold on;
These Morrows accomplish things in a quiet efficier
way. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05

All power to those enthusiasts who seek q lower pitcl
for the national anthem, but let us keep the patriotic fer
vr at the old pitch, its none too high.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05

Stop listening to Idle rumors and give your ears
vacation.