davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06
H BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MARCH s. 1890

the case as important from this
standpoint, have offered to send
counsel to washington to assist Nor
ris in presenting the case to the su.
preme court. He also will be assisted
by John E. Benton, general counsel
for the national association Of state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06

railroad and public utility commits
Sioners.
Railroad Commissioner Fay Hard.
inr also viii be In washington during
the arguments, Morris having asked
him to 60 along for purposes OF con-
~saltattOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06
md finally the resignation Of the lat

and finally the resignation Of the lat
ter.
Alfred p. Friedrich Won Tirpttz
was born March 10, 18l9, at Kuestrin,
the son OF Q local lawyer. The father,
unimpressed with the prospects for
his sons future, placed on q naval
training ship when he was Is. From
that time, 1865. until his retirement,
Won Tirpitz devoted his entire active
life to the navy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06
WOMAN
C. r OF

vxN AVA Va 0OAAAIMAASAO
Crookston, Mimi, Mar. 6.-N1-.
Michael Gates, So, indicted with ms
2l-year-old son in Grand RAPIDS.
Mich, "wednesday on charges Of
wholesale bigamy," is reported 10
have received between $1,000 and
$1,000 from Mrs. E. A. Webster o.
Mcintosh, q sister Of William Munc
Of Crookston, whom he married AZ
Moorhead last June 4.
Mrs. Webster is now living IN LOS
Angeles with her four children, one
of whom, Marie, was graduated laSt
June from the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college at Fargo, N. D.
Gates, under the name OF Charles
ton. stayed here several days. After
their marriage the couple went TO the
Twin Cities, where Gates purchased
an expensive car.
After attending Marie's graduation
exercises, the couple started to drive
to Bridgeport. Nebr., where Gates
claimed he had q sheep ranch OF
several thousand acres. They TOOL
Mrs. Webster's children along on Q
honeymoon drive to California.
While en- route to California, &C
cording to the story here, Gates OBJ
tanned various sums from his wlie
for investment. When he faiaed 4
T get more money from the daughters
it is said, he disappeared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06
WHOLESALEb|GAMY
CHARGED OFAYHER
And HIS TWO SONS
Three Able to Live In Ease for
Eight Years by Many Mar
riages for Money

Grand Rapids. Mich, Mar. 6.-H1-
"A 6s-year- old father and his two sons
were under indictment here today on
charges involving nearly . dozen
marriages in various parts Of the
country. through which. federal au-
thorities assert, the three men were
able to live in ease for eight years.
The indictments, returned by q
federal grand jury yesterday charge
Michael Gates and his sons, Richard,
81. and Howard, II, with violations OF
the Mann act. The arrest Of the trio
came about through the marriage OF
Richard to Marguerite Berk IN st.
Joseph, Mich. Richard, federal an.
thorities allege, previously had mar
ried women in Michigan. KENTUCKY
Arkansas and Milwaukee.
Seven marriages were laid TO the
father by federal authorities and the
indictment listed names OF women al
legged to have been transported from
n state to another at various times
during the last eight years. Some o.
the wives Of the elder Gates were sale
to have obtained divorces.
Louis H. Grettenberger. assistan,
United States District attorney, sac
that the men obtained money from
women whom they married while
driving about the country IN an ex'
pensive automobile. Their home wa
given as Junction City, Colo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06

sT1ae time win come" says one <
bert. when few women Will remain
in business after the age from =. e
10"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06

MIX is about 81 per cent water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10

lowed on its bench, what becomes OF the court except
that 1t is turned into a supine and plant adjunct Of the
legislative branch? in the face Of the clear cut purpose
and plan Of the founders that it should b a separate
and distinctly independent branch of the national gov
eminent, coordinate with those of legislation and execu-
tive administration. The whole scheme and tradition
Of the federal government thus would be toppled II the
dictum Of the senate majority-of two. be it noted-is to
prevail.
The senate perverts its function Of consent in the mat
ter Of nominations II 1t insists on carrying this attitude
further, as Senator Sheppard already has given notice
it should. There is 4 remedy. The electorate should see
that the upper chamber is packed by 1t with men who
will deal sincerely with their duty. A great many sena-
tors seem not to be in accord will, their people at home
and certainly not in accord with the traditions which
gave this nation shape politically, socially and industri-
ally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
A Soil Survey
(FArm ,Jo,lrnaD

Governor Roosevelt Of New York tells Of his states
program to assist its $4,000 farm enterprises. One
feature Of the plan Is the soil survey. for In every sec-
ton Of the country millions Of dollars arc lost annually
In the unscientiic struggle to make crops grow On land
for which they are not adapted.
1.-THE Agricultural Advisory commission has recon-
nended that money be made available to complete the
soil surveys In the different farm counties OF New York,
and to classify the land for purposes for which It Is
best adapted. Millions Of dollars are lost annually In
New York by planting crops. and particularly fruit trees,
on wrong soils and In wrong localities.
Then there are many Thousands Of acres Of land In the
state. Is there are In nearly every state. that are really
unfit for crop production Of any sort. It Is doubtful II
such lands should ever have been cleared. The soil Is thin
and worn out. the farmers living on this soil are finding
1t impossible to make = living, and the meager crops are
adding to the surplus. Such land should most likely be
growing trees for timber or paper.
But We can not be sure where Ill these lands are.
until the soils OF the state are better studied and class
flied, so that they can be put into that use for which
they are best adapted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10

u usually . matter Of substituting
good habits for bad ones, and q cure
can take place and health be enjoyed
once again when your bodily labora-
tory Is allowed to work in an unin-
terrupted manner.
Study your bodily chemistry and
especially the chemistry ana physi-
ology Of digestion. II all Of my read
ers would do this and learn how to
live, some Of the doctors and under
takers would be looking for other
jobs.
Each year the American. people
spend more than . billion dollars for
doctors, druggists and hospitals be-
cause Of sickness. This Is q tax upon
ignorance imposed on those who do
not understand the laws Of nature
and do not live q healthful life.
Many wealthy philanthropists give
away millions Of dollars each year to
assist hospitals, doctors and research
laboratories to find the cause Of dis
ease. ana to discover remedies and
cures. I hope that some day some Of
these philanthropists will spend
some Of this money in making adolf
tional Investigations into the activity
Of the human body and discovering
the things which interfere with its
normal processes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
Miracles of the Air

For an example OF the miracles WHICH mOueEn lNVeH.
ton can work, We commend to you an event that took
place recently during the arny-navy war games at
San Francisco.
An army airplane, circling over the Golden Gate,
spotted two enemy submarines coming in toward that
famous entrance to San Franciscos harbor.
One Of the observers in the airplane hastily drew .
sketch map Of the position Of the two submarines. He
handed the map to 4 radio engineer who was seated In
the plane. This man inserted the paper in q little cylin-
drical machine. Just Al seconds later a complete re-
production of the map was Transcribed on . receiving
apparatus at an army airport, IS miles away. Instantly
a fleet Of bombers took off to go out and destroy" the
invading submarines.
There is an uncanny quality to that miracle that Is
fairly staggering. Imagine it: A man seated in an air
plane a thousand or more feet above the earth draws .
picture, which is reproduced almost simultaneously on
the ground Is miles away and enables a group OF pilots
to 90 out and sink two vessels which are not even visible
on the surface Of the water!
You could not 20 much farther In performing the I'm
possible.
It is a little bit disturbing to realize that this particu-
lar miracle was devised for the purpose OF taking human
lives and destroying property. Sometimes it seems Is If
mankinds inventive faculties work best only when SOME
one is preparing to wipe some Of his fellow mortals off
the face of the earth. M
Yet there is a bright side to 1t. at that.
Shortly after causing the destruction" Of the subnar.
ines, these two airmen, still circing high in the air. saw
another army airplane plunge to the earth, out OF con-
troll, saw It's pilot leap into the air With q parachute TO
save his life. Promptly they dashed off another sketch
and transmitted it to headquarters, SO that the exact To-
cation of the accident could be made known and aid
rushed to the spot at once.
This stunt was q sort Of afterthought, Of course: yet 1t
indicates that this amazing device for making destruc-
ton certain can also be used for more humanitarian pur-
poses.
In that respect, an optimist can find the whole bust
ness symbolic, If he wants to.
The human brain Is capable Of performing genuine
miracles. It can take liberties with time and space that
would have seemed wildly incredible q few years ago.
Just at present many Of these devices are used. not to
serve humanity but to destroy 1t. Some day. however
we shall have sense e~noush-lets hope-to put them to
more constructive uses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Acne

Question: q. v. writes: II cleared
up q bad case Of acne. by following
your dieting instructions which You
30 kindly sent me. However. I notice
That some dark blush spots remain
where the acne Jumps were. They
look as though they were bruised.
How car I get rid Of them?"
Answer: The dark spots do not &C.
cur except where there was severe 10.
cal Inflammation. They are likely to
remain until the congestion has en-
tirely cleared up. You ian use alter.
nate hot and cold applications to i'm
prove the circulation Of the skin In
these regions. II this does not
tirely overcome the trouble, have
some treatments with the ultra violet
or actinic light.
Salisbury Steak
question: Mrs. A. l.. writes: I'm
Following your menus, I would like tc
know how to prepare Salisbury steak"
Answer: Any butcher should be
able to prepare Salisbury steak for
you. Select q good piece Of round
steak. Remove all Of the fat and
grtstle. and grind the red, lean part.
This appears somewhat similar to
hamburger steak. but is more palat-
able and more easily digested and has
an entirely different flavor. There is
usually q quarter Of q pound Of waste
to each half pound Of lean meat "a
that 1t Is advisable to purchase three.
tourths OF q pound for each person to
be served. To cook the meat it should
be pressed into . flat INCREASED nan
similar to a cake tin, to q depth Of
about one inch and placed in q hot
oven after which the fire should be
turned down and the meat cooked for
about five minutes.
Copyright, 1880. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
STUDY BODILY CHEMISTRY

STUDY BODILY CHEMISTRY
Chemistry has made some wonder
ful strides within recent years, but
even yet chemists are unable to un-
derstand many Of the chemical proc
esses that take place naturally in the
human body. Nature has really &C.
complished more wonderfully COM
pick ana yet complete chemical fac
tories than any which man has been
able to devise. Your own body Ii one
OF the most interesting chemical fac.
tories In existence, and many Of the
most important physical changes tax
ing place in your body, although Of q
chemical nature, are only slightly un-
derstood by scientists. Even the
origin Of life has never been satis-
factorily explained, but we do know
that there is some inherent power
In back Of al Of the various mani.
~festations Of life. This power has
arranged that certain chemical rules
win always work the same under
given circumstances.
It seems to me that doctors would
have made more progress II they had
used more effort in studying the
chemical activity within the body and
not a. much on the activity in the
test tube. After all, there must be
subtle differences between the action
Of crude chemical and the action Of
the refined chemicals after they have
been assimilated BY both plants and
animals.
Health seems to be q matter Of al
lowing the natural chemical changes
Of the body to take place without the
interference which sometimes results
from bad habits Of living. People
who are sick usually make the mis-
take Of trying to find some mysteri.
Gus remedy. when what is usually
necessary is simply to restore the
chemical balance Of the body to nor
NAL.
All real progress In medical science
must be along the lines Of finding out
the various things which interfere
with health. One can remain well
while working at almost any kind Of
work or while living in any kind of
climate. II sickness develops. It is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10

was capable Of to walk. on BY him,
and not speak her mind.
Alan. dressing upstairs, made .
mental note - call Bernadine from
his once thereafter.
Before he was ready to 90 down.
he heard Natalie come up and
enter her room. It looked to him
like the beginning OF one Of those
evenings whom he dined alone.
Al he expected, the waitress told
him Mrs. Converse had . slight
headache. and was having Z tray
in her room to save herself for the
bridge.
She did mot come down unil the
Wynnes arrived. Then she was
civil 10 Alan. but as cold as ice.
Her guests. discussing her later.
agreed that Alan must surely wear
red flannel underwear to keep Of
the chill.
RUT Alan knew the fame was
gS8Qy " VQtot SuO W.
at any moment. He walked lightly
and spoke softly for the rest Of the
evening.
Gladys tried to engage him In .
mild dirtation when they went out
to tho pantry to mix some drinks,
% they chose to do while Natalie
and George Wynns fooled away
their time with . trick top. but be
was absent.minded, unresponslve.
Gladys gave It up. She WASN'T
Serious anyway.
They took the refreshments back
to the living room. whore the guests
ut least did Justice to the care that
had gone into the preparation Of
the tiny open-taced Sandwiches"
Natalie. watching fat George
Wynne devour them greedily. won
dsred II It had been worth while
to teach the cook TO make them
Alan ate one or two. without prais
ing them. And Natalie remembered
how hs had c~omplimented her fol
her skill and originality when sha
prepared them for him before they
were married. And for . short
! time afterward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10

mighty Il the force Of mother
hoodl It transforms all things by its
vital heat; It turns timidly into fierce
courage, and dreadless defiance into
tremulous submission It makes
~selfishness become self denial. and
gives even to hard vanity the glance
OF admiring love."-George Eliot.
"The future destiny Of the child Ia
always the work Of the mother."-Na.
poleon.
zone good mother ID worth q hun.
dred school masters."-deorge Her.
bert.
"All that ! am, my mother made
me."-John Quincy Adams.
Mother Is the name OF God In the
lips and hearts Of little children
william Thackeray.
"A mother Is as different from any.
thing else that God ever thousht Of
a. can possibly be. She is q distinct
and individual creation" = Henry
Ward Beecher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10

home was nothing to shout hailelu.
jah over.
He vas at the foot Of the stairs
when the radio song reminded him
Of Bernadine. IIs turned and went
to the telephone Nellis's voice
soon came to him.
She assured him that BArnadine
was better. "She acts like she's
got no more troubles" the girl con.
fided. and Alan could hear the ring
Of happiness In her voice.
~How's the little boy. Bobby3" he
inquired immeasurably relieved.
Bobby. he Was told. had been ask.
Ing tor him: wanted to know when
hs vas coming to pay that prom.
Used visit.
Tell him very soon." Alan said.
pleased. and hung Up to ind Natalie
practically at his shoulder.
She lifted her eyebrows and
passed on into the living room. But
not before Alan had caught an *,
preston n tho tightness Of be,
lips that warned him this would
b no good time to attempt to inter
est her in Bobby Lamont's future
Natalie. coming out OF her room
after IN hour Of making her beauty
perfect. for Alan's sake. had heard
him inquiring about Bernadins
Slowly and quietly. she had slipped
down tho stairs. ashamed Of her
self for eavesdropping. yet excusinl
It on the ground that she was moi
hiding out Of sight 70 do It, or pry
Ing. Alan could go her simply b.
looking mp she eased her con
science.
But he did not, and the fact fur
Their tndamed Natalie. She thought
he was too much absorbed with BIZ
interest in Bernadine to DO awar,
Of anything extraneouA II re-
quired all the self.posssssion oh,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
Editorial Comment
Phelan Called for Service
(H~ettinger County Herald. New Enelan.

Hettlnger County Herald, new ENBAdnQ) u
Probably the man least interested In the outcome Of
the request Of slope service clubs that c. J. Phelsn Of
Bowman be appointed . member Of the state highway
commission Is Charlie Phelan Of Bowman.
Mr.. Phelan has never aspired to political preferment.
He has never sought public office, but ne mas never
shrked a public service. 49,.
know Mr.. Phelan, as progressive fellows all ever the state
know him. They know there Is need for . man from
the western part Of the state on the state highway COM
mission and their choice Is q happy one. They Know
II Governor George F. ahafer appoints him to the
office that as a duty to his district Mr.. Phelan Will
accept. They know just As well that @. J. Phelan would
not turn his hand over In an effort to get the appoint
ment.
Members Of the service clubs realize the responsibility
name of MI. Phelan as . candidate for q very important
position. Having done this they cannot do else but urge
his appointment vigorously. Just the vote OF l9e DEL
egates in the district meeting Of service clubs ct Dickin-
son and the passing Of resolutions Is not sufficient or
fair to MI Phelan. He did not. would not. ask for such
20 fellows al over the Slope asking him to take the
responsibility and Governor shafer giving him the up.
pointment, he would accept the responsibility even at
the record Of his whole life. Service clubs already On
record IN favor Of MI. Phelan should ask for the support
Of all other community building Organizations OF the
district. confident Of receiving their cooperation.
As president Of the Western Lumber and Grain co.
MI. Phelan has interests In many Slope towns. Not only
is he an able business executive, but he has that quality
Of leadership which makes of every employe and busi-
ness associate Z loyal friend.
Mr.. Phelan has always been . builder Of good roads.
IN uc30eo tUG WVEA Oh IN xeNOWOVO1e - unVueA UAS
southern part Of the state before North Dakota had
q real state program Of roads. He has contributes freely
toward the building Of trails, market roads. and local
road improvements.
While the people Of the Slope would have every con-
fidence that this districts part Of the states program
Of roads would be carefully carried out, they would also
know their candidate would Just as faithfully work to
complete the program throughout North Dakota. They
know Charlie Phelan would add strength and business
ability to the board. while working In harmeny with his
associates in carrying out IN important factor In the
states development.
The suggestion Of the service clubs that Mr.. Phelan be
appointed q member OF, the state highway commission
Is not only popular but practical, and because there Is
no political consideration In It, the appointment would
be good politics Of . new and healthy variety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10

eminent at Washington, where he
kept in order clocks and electric bells
throughout the various government
buildings. Four years later he re-
moved to Baltimore to work on a
typesetting machine. After countless
experiences involving wasted fortunes
and the severest kind Of toll, Mcrgen-
thaler finally invented the ingenious
linotype machine.
Before this time typsetting was
done by hand, just as it had been
done for 400 years. But with Mer-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
genthaler,s invention 1t could be don,

genthaler's invention It could be done
by machine, enabling one man to do
the work Of five ordinary printers.
Instead Of setting type. the machine
sets the mold for casting type, drop
ping them into placs as fast as the
operator touches the keys, until the
line Is completed, when the moving
Of q lever forces molten type metal
against the matrices and casts . solid
line. The molds distribute themselves
automatically and r ready to be
used again when the next line is set.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10

d.. Mccoy win gladly answer
personal questions on health ana
diet addressed to rim, care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope fcr reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
Today Is the
Anniversary of
+ DEATH

On May 10, 1854, Ottmar Mergen-
thaler, inventor Of the typesctting
machine bearing his name, was born
In Wurttemburg, Germany.
At 10 he came to the United States
and entered the employ Of the gov