davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
MODERN WOODMEN TO
HOLD VETERAN NIGHT
1000 of Marion Camp Members
Ten Years or Longer.

Ten Years or Longer.
Veterans night will be observed
by Marion camp No. 1858, Modern
Woodman of America, Tuesday
night at the camp hall.
All members who have been In
the order ten years are eligible for
the veteran honor. approximately
1000 members of Marion camp are
veterans.
Harry Argus heads the commit
tee arranging entertainment and
lunch. M. T. Wright, district deputy,
and other district officials of the
order will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
Degree to Be Conferred

Harris Encampment No. 231, 7. o.
o. F.. will confer the Royal Purple
degree tonight at the lodge hall,
$685. West Michigan street Hubert
Mershon will serve as chief patri-
arch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
Relief Corps 10 Meet

Major Robert Anderson Woman's
Relief Corps No. III will meet for a
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Myrtle Anderson, 236 South Rural
street, Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
WIVES TO USE CLUB
Philoxenian Ladies' Club to Be Odd
Fellow Auxiliary.

Wives of members Of Philoxenian
lodge No. "A, Order of Odd Fellows,
have arranged to use the Philoxe-
MAN lodgerooms, located at 1886
North Delaware street.
AS the newly organized Philo-
xenian Ladies Club, the wives will
sponsor dinners and parties for
lodge families. Harry E. Stout is
warden Of lodge No. "A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-08
The Young Communists
CWashinrton Post)

\Wa001uSVOu fOSL)
The silent treatment" that is now being given to the
young Communists who gather in this city from local
and outside sources and demonstrate" in front of the
legations and embassies Of the countries that happen to
be in Ill favor with the Russian Soviet government may
prove to be the most effective handling Of the matter.
"A recent attempt to stage q sensational manifestation of
radical condemnation fuvvered pitably when the police.
assembled to watch the performance, Of which notice
had been given. merely smiled and allowed the paraders
TO continue their exercises. SO long as they did not OBJ
struct traffic or create q disturbance they were given the
freedom of the city, as. 1t were. O..
This was evidently Just what the young Communists
did not want. They desired to be moiested, to be arrest
ca, to be sent to jail perhaps. They wanted the rude
policen1en to tear their banners from their hands. AS q
matter OF fact. two Of their placards were Just q bit too
provocative and were ordered out Of the parade. Every.
thing was politely done. Everything was lovely. Save
Tor the demonstrators, who were cruelty chagriued by
the m1ldness Of their treatment. They marched around
Tor . while. back and forth, until finally the absurdity
OF the situation became obvious even to them, and they
dcsisted.
It has been estimated that there are only about e0oo
genuine Communists In the United States. This num-
per may BE- set too low, but It comes from . source that
is believed 70 b well acquainted with the situation. II
that u correct there Is no reaSon to be alarmed &c the
occasional parades Of . score Or 90 Of half baked young
reformers and radicals who seize upon occasions such
g the recent visit Of the prestdent-elect Of Mexico to
this country 70 perform In public. But 1t Is nevertheless
needful % Keep IN eye on thetn and their elders, even
though me silent Treatment = officially the mode Of
handling than xhsn they ~ tng mattzTdonL !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-08
Green Left Influence on State

{. r. Green was of the type OF man whose death bring.
real loss to a state. for he was more than a factor in hi
home community. He belonged to the entire common.
wealth, for, as manager Of the Bank Of North Dakota, hi
welded an influence few men in the same period have
had on the destinies Of the state.
To have set the bank on its feet after it had beer
handed over to his management virtually insolvent in
1922 was an almost Hamitonian achievement. Indirectly
ne is credited with a still more effective accomplish
ment, by which agriculture in North Dakota was made
more self-sustaining. This was the indirect result of his
loan policies at the bank. He made a rule that no loans
should be made to farmers unless there were four cows
or their equivalent in livestock and poultry on the oor-
rowers property.
While this was intended to make the loan safer. by
insuring income other than unstable grain crops, its real
effect was to develop diversified farming In the state
at least to begin it. Alphabetically nothing Of greater
benefit has happened to the state than this diversifica-
ton.
Mr.. Green brought the idea to his management of the
Dig bank from his experiences in Hamilton and Cavalier.
He insisted on the same indirect security from his farmer
patrons in those communities. with the result that in
the time OF financial stress which hit the state-in fact
the northwestern the deflation period following the
war; MS banks weathered the storm. It was this show
ing that attracted the attention of Governor r. A. Nestos
to him and led the governor to tender him the managing
post IN the Bank Of North Dakota. The offer was not
a gilt. 1t was a job most men would have declined,
M 1ac1' summed. The reserves of the bank had been
depleted and its capital of $4,000, 900 wiped out through
failures OF minor state banks in which the big institu-
ton had deposited its funds. Instead Of being paid,
checks drawn on it we're registered for payment later,
Reorganizing the loan department and curtailing its
activities. Green was able to get some sort Of order out
OF the chaos, and he steadily improved the condition of
the institution in the years succeeding.
For that and for his influence on the states biprest,
Industry. its agriculture he should always be remembered
gratefully by his adopted state now that he has passed on
from these arduous labors. AS his life is studied. it can
be seen that he came to his abilities in the school of ex-
perience. He was a pioneer in the Northwest, identifying
himself with it in the days of building railroads and
elevators. He learned the lessons Of those activities to
a great purpose-to influencing the development of q
commonwealth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-08

USE HEAT FOR PLEURISY
A sharp stitch in the side which
hurts when you take q deep breath
or cough, Is usually the first indica-
ton Of. pleurisy. Since pain Is q
warning, one might say that In this
case q stitch In time saves nine" for
the patient who has pursued the right
treatment and recovered from It un-
der capable direction Is less likely to
develop chronic pleurisy than one
| who does not have correct treatment
during IN acute attack.
Pleurisy Is q serious disorder al
though the majority Of cases recover,
due to the power OF the body to abb
serb the emulation which Is thrown
out during the disase. To understand
what Is meant by this oxidation. 1t is
well to remember that the lungs are
enclosed In q ~lubricating casing called
the pleura. This membrane Is made
up Of two layers. One is next to the
outer walls Of the chest and one next
to the lungs. In this way the lungs
are free to move about in breathing
instead Of being attached to the rib
walls. Between the two layers Is the
'~lubricating secretion. When the
pleura becomes inflamed, an unusual
amount Of secretion is thrown out
containing irritating fluids. and the
pleura may thereby become rough
ened o. attached together or to its
surrounding tissues.
The pain comes when the two in
famed layers rub against each other
causing a sharp stabbing sensation
as though q knife were cutting
through. In order to lessen the pain,
patient tries to keep the affected side
as still as possible, doing most Of his
breathing with the other lung.
There are two forms Of pleurisy. !
The first. called dry pleurlsy, has an
inflammation accompanied by q thick !
The pain is almost con-
slant, and when the affected area Is |
pressed with the finger 1t is usually
sensitive and the breathing Is shall
low. Many cases do not progress far,
Is the Inflammation subsidies, the It's
sues absorbing the exudate and re-
pairs begin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-08
Diesel Engine Future Auto Power
Quite Dailv Post>

(BuCte Daily POST
AT last some enterprising fellow has put a Diesel en-
glne into an automobile. On a trial trip it is said to
nave made 72 miles on $1.38 worth Of fuel. That fuel,
OF course is otl-petroleum from which the gasoline has
been extracted and which sells sometimes as low as S
cents a gallon. Ask any motorist how he would like to
run his Car 6 miles for I cent.
This experimental car will be entered in the Memoir
lal day race for reliability and economy at Indianapolis.
Then we shall learn more about it. But what is already
known is richly suggestive.
The oil-hlrning motor is conquering the sea by it's
combined merits OF economy, simplicity, safety and pow
er. Adaptation to land and air seems to be q Question
OF but q short time. Then we shall all travel farther for
our money. with fewer explosions and fires, and the pc
troleum supply will last twice as long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-08
Editorial Comment
Chivalry Expensive Luxury
(Roanoke World-News)

MODERN chivalry, 1t seems, now comes under the head
OF Dig business. A news dispatch from Chicago says that
the price OF 1t in one building Is $4,000 q year. The high
price comes because the men hold their hats against
thelr chests while riding with women in the elevators:
TINS cuts down the number of passengers and runs up
the cost OF electricity. These efficiency experts bring
out some amazing figures. What are the elevator costs
OF cnlvauy Tor the entire city? They must run into
millions. Strange as it may seem, the South started the
Columbia, S. c., tried it many years ago,
but soon found that it comes second nature with men
10 observe this bit OF courtesy. Other cities took up the
fad, but it hasn't become popular. The percentage of
men who continue the practice is small. The chivalrous
ones 40 not mind occasional crushed hats and pokes in
the ribs and eyes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-08
;er, Sherman married

cabinet. Later, Sherman married
Ewing's daughter.
Sherman began his military career
at West Point at the age of l6. Grad
uating near the head of his class, he
first saw service in Florida against
the Seminoles.
He resigned from the army In 1853
to enter the banking business, but
when volunteers were called at the
outbreak Of the Civil war, he joined
the Union forces.
Appointed a colonel, Sherman soon
lost his command by making what
was considered q rash suggestion for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-08
Today Is the
Anniversary of
SHERMAN'S BIRTH

On February 8. 1920, William Te-
cumseh Sherman, one of the great
generals of the Civil war, was born
at Lancaster, o.
Upon the death of his father, who
was a judge Of the supreme court of
Ohio, Sherman was adopted by
Thomas Ewing, who became a U. s.
senator and member of the national
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-08

the Kentucky campaign. He later
regained his prestige and rank by
courageous and successful encount-
ers with the Confederates. Assemble
Ing his three armies near Chattan-
ooga. Sherman began his famous in
vasion OF Georgia. After capturing
Atlanta he made his celebrated
March to the Sea" from that city to
Savannah, thus severing the Con-
federate government from its western
states.
When Grant became president.
Sherman was promoted to q full gen
eralShip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-08
Now For the Community Building

Now For the Community Building
Now that the community building contracts have been
Get, Bismarck impatience over the long delay is in part
alayed by the expectation Of early completion of the
structure and its application to the housing of conven-
tons and other public gatherings.
Contractor Weinberger has promised to have the build
Ing finished by October November 1. This will permit
the holding Of the corn show in it next fall and the Mis-
souri, Slope poultry show about the opening of the new
year. In between there may develop some interscholas-
tic school activities worth staging in a place of such
voominess.
It is q matter Of regret that the building could not
be ready to ccommodat the American Legion conven-
ton this summer. However, there are some big conven-
tions which it should be possible to get here. as the an
uual implement dealers, which usually has been held
ut Fargo, split up into a session in one place, an i'm
plement show in another and a dinner in a third. If
that convention should come here next January it can
be held in one place. for the adjoining city auditorium
win provide q fine hall for the business proceedings. the
implements can be exhibited in the community building
and the dinner can be served there.
It grows more evident as the various steps in the
project are worked out that the building is going to
serve . valuable and effective purpose in the community
In the county and In the entire Missouri Slope. as the
fallying point Of these communities. It's effect will be
1elt in the future development Of the entire southwestern
section Of the state.
It q q matter for congratulation that the contract
came to q local contractor of MI. Weinberger's high
standing. It insures . Job well done and it also means
that, q far q possible. local labor will receive a pref
erence which might not have been accorded from an
outside contractor. Then there is some satisfaction. also.
in building up . local industry. and the erection of the
building VIII have that effect on the contractors bust
ness and on that Of his local competitors. In the future
It very likely viii result in other communities with pub
lie buildings to erect coming to Bismarck to seek bids
on their contracts. on the strength Of the reputation
builders hero viii gain through this particular enter
prise by one Of them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
C0l1kia

COLTS
Question: z. M. B. asks: "Will O
kindly define "Colitis" for me. that Is
It's causes, and Is it in any way con-
nected with tuberculosis. Can It be
cured. and should one having it 70 on
q diet?"
Answer: The word "colitis" simply
means inflammation Of the colon.
Such an inflammatory condition I
have always found to be present in
tuberculosis, but this Is also true in
all the other serious disorders. More
polsonS are absorbed through an In
tanned colon than with one where the
membrane Is perfectly normal. and
this tendency. to the absorption of in
testinal toxins Is no doubt one Of the
principal causes Of all disease. The
only cure Of colitis lies through diet
ing and the use Of enemas.
Eggwhite and Coffee
question: Mrs. M. x. asks: "What
effect does an eggwhite mixed with
ground coffee to make 1t clear, have
on q persons. health? My friends
claim eggwhite gathers the caffein
which makes the coffee safer to
drink"
Answer: The addition Of the white
Of egg orof the eggshell is supposed to
make the coffee grounds settle. at
least that Is the reason given by most
people who use the egg-shell with
their coffee. The simplest way to
avoid getting 4 large amount Of caf-
feln IN your coffee Is to make the
coffee quickly, without too much boil
ing. In making tea, the same rule
should be used to avoid. extractinr
the tannin from the tea.
Dry Hands
Question: Mrs. g. <. asks: .Will
you please tell me what causes INV
hands to get 30 dry that they crack
and sometimes bleed? I have tried
many things on them but nothing
seems to help"
Answer: Dry hands sometimes come
from certain deficiency diseases. but.
OF course, the cause may also come
from having the hands too much in
water. Try rubbing cocoa butter into
the hands several times . day. and
always after the hands have been ia
water.
Copyright. 1880. by The BEN
Syndicate, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-08

sConfound that womanl That's
the second time I've caught her In.
terfering in my afIairs lately. I'll
not have It. I'll discharge her to.
morrow!"
RuT Judith caught his arm.
Don't do anything hasty,
dear. She's really valuable 70 you,
You know. How long has she been
with the drm?"
That's not the point That's not
Il ct ALI The idea Of her telling
you I was In conferencsl Why, I
was IT. my desk all the afternoon.
The very idea-~
He TUNED on for several mo.
ments. Arthur Knights ritual Of
ONCE discipline had been ~intereered
with and he Was aroused.
But don't discharge her this
Judith urged. think how
much she knows about your work
and what . trial Il would b to
break IN someone newt Il you talk
TO her about It IN the morning I'm
sure Il won't happen over again.
You ought to give her ono more
trial Arthur"
They had. dinner alone. Tony
came IN for . short while, later
disappearing with Andy Craig @
IN escort. While knight and his
wife were at the table b announced
. piece Of news.
by tho way said Arthur,
we're going to give . party next
week.
sBut the house Il torn up!s
He smiled good-humoredly. r
know. That won't make any differ.
encA. This n going 70 b. . theater
Judith. Some place In town.
Johnstown. our London repressntar
tive u getting IN Monday. It's
just . piece Of business courtesy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-08

The advice to speed up is o. k
II you're not going down grade.
Wealth Is . disease, says q lecturer.
Probably. that's some income tax pro-
pagauda.
i
Breakfast In New York, dinner In
Paris. Is the promise Of aviation ex-
perts tor the near future. And after
dinner you can 60 to Q good movie.
Copyright. 1880. NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-08

! I'll ask r. q. and his wife and on,
or two others. Johnstovn's typi
cally English and ! know nothinl
would please him 20 much a. see
Ing an American play and Q little
night life. Have to ind out late,
what evening We can make it, :.
"All right" she said. III it,e thai
kind Of . party ! guess It Won't b
hard to manage"
"Oh. no. You'll like Johnstovn
Hes all right. BY the way. get
yourself . new dress, Why donr
you. Judith ! want you 20 lool
your best !.
She considered this.
I'll get it, she promised. smil,
Ing. THAT is-I'u look TOR some.
thing.
Judith spent . happy ana con,
tented evening with her husbeud,
Tony's efforts 1t troublemahnl
after ell had been unavailinx. ~
thurs loyalty was proven and ia,
dith felt that she had been silly IN
giving way to tears..
After she was In her own room
that evening and had changed hen
dinner frock: Tor Z soft negligel
Judith went to her writing d6ok.
took out the letter she had written
% carefully. tore both letter and
envelope into little bits and dropped
them IN . wastebasket
=
CANDY. the Scotch terrier, q.
- rived next Afternoon.
II was the same pup Judith had
admired ct the dog show. and when
he was led into the front hallway
the little animal came directly IN
70 tho girl. waggling his bit Of :
tall expressively. and SHINING q
though to say How do you d.
judith was delighted.
She stroked the dogs head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-08
The Train Does Not Stop

The crossing tragedy near Magnus with its toll of three
lives should lead to more care on the part Of motorists
now. Il = . lesson against the general proneness to risk
theee death traps where. and because. trains are not fire.
Quenk md Ia - out Of . hundred instances the road Is
pafscty mfss
Always hcuever. there i the danger Of an automobile
bnetne going dad. Usually the balky engine Is as
ooeiat0d With N unexpected approaching train. That
= ~ ba91s 6 many . crossing car-and-train crash. The
- - = railroad dos not operate many trains and
- 6eny = MT turning = wheel within miles Is the
wo " w6dch death leads It's victims to the slaughter.
To railroads years ago developed IN excellent and
- dogno and roads throughout the East. where traffic
m6eay19 and m0o frequent, have their crossings plas-
- Melh IL warning. -etop. Iook. IAsteng"
401aa 4atEsbls adnonttlon r. practice sieht
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-08

here. The yard crossing in Mandan, leading to the Sec
ton known as "Dogtown'' is always an opportune place
to practice the warning. There IS q Waterman there, but
1t would be a wise foresight on their part if motorists
also took a little precaution. Doubling precaution never
will do harm. Remember. that the train does not stop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-08
The Power of a Good Name

The nearness Of Lincoln's birthday suggests the
fascinating power that can linger in a heroic name long
after the wearer IS dead and gone. For demonstration
Ut this fact go to Springfield, Ill, the home town Of
Abraham Lincoln.
Lincoln's name hangs in the atmosphere of that city
It colors the lives Of all its citizens. It takes soms
men and women and sets them apart, puts them in a
class above the average of their ellows-because, at one
time or another, many years ago. they shook Abraham
lincoln by the hand, or stopped on the street to chat
with him, or trudged into his law office when he had his
lengthy Illinois legs cooked up on his table.
These people-the favored ones who have memories of
that kind to sustain their pride-seem to live for nothing
else. Some Of them are well-to-do. surrounded by friends,
and some of them are poor and lonely but all of them
seem to feel that their lives have been very much worth
while. They can remember actual contacts with the
greatest American of their day.
These incidents, too. often grow with years. A man
whom, as q barefooted toddler, was once patted on the
head by Lincoln, will come to believe that he was really
. confidant Of the great emancipation. Without ever in
tending to deceive himself or anyone else, he will pres
emily be looking on himself as one of the circle Of Lin
tolns i~ntinaates. He will speak Of Lincoln with a prop
kietary air. He will repeat things that he has read in
books as If they were his own conclusions.
All Of this is quite harmless, and at times it is rather
pathetic. But it ~testifies, in its own way, to that long
Ing for contact with greatness that seems to be born
In all Of us.
We are never satisfied. either with ourselves or with
the people around Us. We have a lurking feeling that
people ought to be a great deal wiser and kinder and
nobler than they really are. So. if We discover that at
seme distant time In our lives we, ourselves, came into
touch with someone who reached the ideal, we magnify
Tho incident. take it to our hearts, make it almost our
EXCUSE for existence.
And yet. all the while. we shut our eyes to the people
ne rub elbows with. We don't realize their finess. any
moro than we realize our own. It may be, some day,
that you viii be vastly proud Of your acquaintance with
Snei0hh0p Tim J0neR He may become great and forooa,
But the chances are you won't know it until you have
nothing left but q memory.
We have an instructive. imperative desire to mingIe
with people who are Of finer fiber than ourselves. Yet
80 common. after Ill. they are-we don't recognize
them. when We find them: not until long afterward.