davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
Aviation Sets a New Record

Despite accidents, commercial aviation continues to
gain.
A report from the Aeronautical Chamber Of Commerce
Of America, Inc. shows that miles flown by the ~ ma
jr air transport companies in the United States reach
ed a total Of over 2o00o,oo0 in l929-double the 1928 to-
tai. Furthermore, the number Of passengers carried on
these lines tripled, the figure for 1929 being 1928 as
compared with 52,es4 in 1923.
In air mail, likewise, there was an amazing gain. more
than 1000 900 pounds being carried last year-twice the
amount carried, In 1928. All In all, American aircraft
flew nearly 2oo0oo.ooo miles during the year. and three
fourths of this mileage was run up by commercial planes.
Commercial aviation is definitely establishing itself.
These figures indicate that the industry is quickly pass
ing the Hedging stage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
Reasons for Indians Grievance

OStO 1NCWoJ.
Charles J. Rhoads has been commissioner Of Indian
affairs since last July /. On Dec, IL he wrote four let
ate committee on Indian affairs, telling him Of serious
defects in Indian land laws. and asking that something
be done to remedy them.
After studying these letters, MI. Wheeler remarked
that the commissioner III given . free hand, will do
much toward working out a solution Of the Indian prob
l shnn;t Ana n t that Is more than hs9nra Senator ma sb tWase'er has SAID
In 1887 congress decided to allot lands to individual
Indians for agriculture and grazing. subsequent acts
in trust by the United States for twenty-five years, at
the end Of which time the land would be patented to its
Indian occupant free of all charge OF incumbrance
whatsoever"
sipce this legislation was enacted. circumstances have
come up which. says Commissioners Rhoads. call for gov
eminent action. In many cases the original patentees
died, leaving q number Of heirs, no one Of whom was able
to buy out the interests Of the others. The land then
no nou co j or 1,. existence !. and and there i : were T few u. Of no %'1 indian dian
bidders. the land IN many cases passed into the hands Of
whites. Nevertheless, being reservation land. It could not
be taxed by the state in which 1t. was located. Thus
considerable" land reserved tor the Indians has been
alenated.
has been done on Indian lands by the government. In
1914 an act was passed providing that all monies spent
for the Improvement q Indian lands and. Heretofore Or
fact that the original act says the lands shall be given
to the Indian patentees free o. AL charge or incum-
bra9ce whatsoeyer' after the expiration Of the trust pc
Under the act Of 1914, liens have bessa placed on Inn
proved Indian lands and allottes have been taxed for al
improvements, whether they were made PRIOR to Of after
1914. Coninissioner Rhoads points ont that In some In
stances these liens exceed the value Of the lands. When
. piece Of allotment land Is sold. tho government takes
the amount Of is lien out Of the purchase price. Thus
an Indian who has died after working his foty-acre Or
eighty-acre allotment for twenty-four years can leave
practically nothing to his family, the whole amount be.
ing swallowed up IN . government lien.
Thus the merry process Of bilt1ng the Indian whom W
are supposed to. protect. and Who s 9 ward Of the, m
tion," goes on, But It viii not 60 on r. Nj. Rhoads
has his way, g II Senator Wheeler has hs. Congress
should not find itself 70 busy that It can not see Justice
done In es,c1 0nae9 N C0nnmiRGi0ner Rh0nd9 haa O0inkAd
out. Corporate organisation Of the Indian tribes has
been suggested q : partial remedy.
Doubtless Senator Wheelers committee will presently
bring in . report. It should be awaited With interest
by all who believe In giving the Indian q square deal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
CENSUS ROBOTS

Washington, d. C.-Census robots
will do the work Of many daen during
the 1880 census in the United States.
It Is expected that within one month
there will be completed by these ma
chimes the work that formerly took q
. year to do. They can assert cards
by age. sex and race at the rate Of
$4,000 . day, and can tabulate cards
carrying as many - so items ct the
rate Of about 25,000 m hour.
California's grape production for
1870 Is estimated at l,776,00O tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
Some Memories for Mr., Hughes

Some Memories for Mr.. Hughes
If Charles Evans Hughes cares to do a bit Of soliloqui-
zing as he returns to the supreme judicial bench. he will
find plenty of material in the things that have happened
during his l4-year retirement from that high court.
When he resigned his justiceship, in 1916, Europe was
at war and this nation was at peace-and expected to re-
main so. Herbert Hoover was feeding Belgians, al Smith
was a New York politician and Calvin Coolidge was
climbing the ladder in Massachusetts,. Prohibition looked
like an impractical dream. ownership Of an, automobile
meant that a man was fairly well-to-do and the British
navy was as large as any two others combined.
1t was, in short, and utterly different world when
Hughes last sat in the supreme court--a world that seems
as tar removed. ncT, as the era Of the Civil war;. But it
was only IA years ago.
If Mr.. Hughes return to the bench sets his memory
working, he will have plenty to think about.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
The Need for New Markets

O0e reason Why American business men must devote
bvsr|nceas'ng attention to the export market is set
esth graphically b. Theodore N. Knappen in the cur
Dat.&Une q The Magazine Of Wall Street.
tnepa says Mr.. Knappen. American business al
Ms1s AAds : raptdly-growing home market, due to the
ooosfant Increase n population. Between 1900 and 1910
~ inotanoe. 1opulatiou increased By 100000. or about
r ~ esnt; between 1910 and 1870 It increased By
cGoo6eoo.
Ut imnlgration has.been cut Of. and the birth rate
= killing. n : short time our population Will INCREASE 1t
- rate q lss, than : million . year. and by 1860 we
hnnn quits possibly have : population stabilized 1t about
0oaeoeeoa
/ ~ woductiyity Il constantly Increasing. MI. KNAPP
- pclniB out that since the home market Is not increas-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
bility for the. act on any person o.

In April. President Mckinley sent
q special message to ConSfess in
which he declared: I'm the name OF
humanity, In the name of civilization,
in behalf Of endangered American
Interests, which give us the Tight to
speak and act, the war in Cuba must
STOP"
An ultimatum was sent to Spain
which that power declined to receive,
Shortly after this action tho United
States government, issued q call for
volunteers. and for loans from the
people, and then declared war against
Spain on April Is, 1893.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15

they know they are eating the wrong
things, they like them because they
have spent years in learning to like
them. They cease to be hungry for
simple and wholesome foods. For
example, our meals are 50 built on
habit that many people think they
could not eat vegetables for break
fast. although there is no real reason
why breakfast and dinner could not
be reversed.
Hunger is usually q hurry call for
those foods called fuel foods. I'm
fortunately. we rarely know when we
are hungry for the vitamins or for
the minerals. Usually, however, m
feels unsatisfied, and the feeling
arises that there Is solne deficiency in
the diet. We do not realize just what
this deficiency u and may transfer
the call into = yearning for candy,
pickles. soda or weenies, and children
generally fall back on cruder SUBJ
stances such Is lead pencils, dirt or
plaster froIl tho wall, In fact, al
most anything.
Unsuitable appetite is not usually
true hunger, but generally q sign OF
stomach irritation, or it may be that
the organs are not assimilating
enough Of the food that Is being eat
en-, or that some one class Of food is
being neglected.
Most people limit their intake in
such q way that they get too much
starch and not enough protein. This
method gives rise to e feeling Of being
q little hungry all the time. but the
sensation Is gone II q meal Of meat,
eggs or other proteins Is taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
Today Is the
Anniversary Of
BOMBING OF THE MAINE

On February is, 1905. the q. g. Bat
tleship Maine, which was sent BY the
United States on q friendly visit to
Havana during the Cuban iusurrec-
ton against Spain, was destroyed by
an explosion which killed two off,
cers and 264 Of her crew.
A United States court Of inquiry
which investigated the explosion
made no attempt to fix the response
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15

"Oh. I guess not so-soi Your
old fathers loosing his pep. Tony.
What've you been doing al day3'
"Father. you ARE tired! wish
you wouldn't work % hard"
He turned this aside with .
laugh. was about to answer when
suddenly . loud sneeso interrupted.
picked up Z beastly cold some
where" Knight apologissd. Guess
that's what's the matter with me
Tonight
Darling. I'm % sorryl But you
/ do work too hard and you stay In
that horrid old ONCE when you
ought to b outside enjoying your.
self with the rest Of %. Listen.
you must take . hot bath. and lots
Of medicine and linimsnt-"
He pushed her away In protest.
"Not . chance! Little sleeps Ill
I need. Say-with Ill that stuff
you'd murder me-"
Tony giggled.
"Here." she said. I've got some
thing ! want to show you. Remem.
Der this?"
The girl had reached for IN Oh.
ject lying on the coffee table. She
picked It up. handed Il toward her
father and waited.
TT was . photograph made 10 OF
~ years earlier. The gray pho.
tographic print was mounted upon
. white card. In the group were .
man. . woman and two children.
The woman was seated with the boy
and girl on either side Of her. The
man stood behind the wooden
bench on which they sat.
No doubt about It. The man VA
Arthur Knight and: the little girl In
orgaudis must have besn. Tony.
WELL WELT" knight. exclaimed.
Yea. I certainly do remember this
picture. Got one Of 'sm put away
somewhere whsrS'd you ind itI'
Il WAS looking through my desk
this afternoon. hunting some things
I wanted % pack Il was IN with q
lot Of other old stun and l got Il
Ill out and looked through It Why,
! can. remember that white dress
just a. WELT The sash was pinl
and wasn't ! proud Of IT,
l. Her words broke - Judith
knight appeared In the doorway
Judith Vas not looking particularly
we'll Her syes we're suspieiously
r~sd.rimmsa.
Instantly Tony sDrans to hs'
.Look, Judith," she said swsstly
Here's q. picture i've besn show
Ing to Father. Isn't Il quaint
Would you ever recognise met And
that's Junior. Of course. and yathol
and Mother. remember yAthel
bought % III ico cream sodas a8tel
W left the studio"
Ju6tth-took tA1 faded card In hel
hand aud studied e She had nevel
before sssn- . photograph Of A
thurs former witA. She had Won
dsted about that s.0tiIef woman. o
eeussA Now Z chilling icy shivvo.
crept down her oplna.
~Hew-swsetl" said Judith %
certainly.
ghe .could not raips her syss iron
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15

"Oh-oh, I'm % sorTyls
4 large. round tear had fallen
on the photograph. Judith dabbed
at It hastily. trying 70 remove the
mark. The circle had fallen d.
rectly upon the face Of the frss
Mrs. Knight
"Hers-In take It.. Tony told
the other girl coolly. r hope the
mark isn't going to SHOW"
Judith tFeturned the photograph.
II hope not" she echoed weakly.
Then she turned away from Tony
and Arthur.
Harriet saved the situation b.
announcing that dinner was ready
to .be served.
lust how Tony Knight had be-
~ come aware that relations b.
tween her. father and stepmother
were slightly strained IL not Ga
easy to explain. Nevertheless she
had sensed the situation and clever.
u she played upon It
With actress instinct Tony
Knight became for that evening
the devoted. dutiful child. She de-
ferred to her father constantly
throughout the meal. She kept the
conversation on the past thereby
forcing Judith to b solely . listen.
or. She reminded Arthur Knight
OF incidents which set them both
laughing but we're mysteries to
Judith.
Just when the cider girl thought
she could not tolerate the situa,
ton another moment Tony apollo
gised contritely.
"Oh. Judith" she said. AN this
must b awfully dull for youl"
There was nothing the miserable
young wife could do but smile and
voice assurances that she VA
heartily enjoying the evening.
knight should have noticed how
Affairs we're heading. He did not
After they had left the table and
finished their coffee Tony suggested
. game OF cribbaga II had lona
been . favorite pastimo with Ar,
thur Knight Judith did not play
Her husband objected
~Bettsr make e bridge" he said.
Judith. ~ want Jon In o. this.s
"Oh, no. Please! % ahead and
play. you and Tony. Really "a
much rather not I'm not et III Il
the mood for cards this evening
and I'd mach rather finish M
chapter"
She picked up . volume she had
been reading during the afternoon
leaving knight and his daughter 4
their Sama
The contest had not. progressed
tar when Tony suddenly laid down
her cards.
~0h-l forgot! There's something
wanted to- AK you. father. 70,
know ! sort Of forgot and-woll.
asked Andy % eome around Thurs
day night
whats wrong with that9s
Nothing. only it's our last eve
ming at home. you know. After
aid he could come ! Vas sorry
"But whyf'
well. don't Jon think vhs,
Wednesdays the last night VEL
- AA-SAAA> - - ---OA -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15

IAN uuc0mI0St90t0 Ov00J0S co@e
70 . finish at last Judith had
brushed her hair for the night,
dabbed cold cream on her cheeks,
then dabbed It Oh again, and
slipped . dainty orchid gown over
her head whom she suddenly sought
her husband. Her eyes were down:
east - she spoke.
Arthur. I'm sorry-l mean !
don't want to 60 TO Mr.. Vests din.
ner Wednesday after all I'm sorry
for what ! said"
why, Judith"
It'll telephone her tomorrow and
say It's impossible for ~ 70 a.
tend"
knight looked at her curiously.
But II you really want to 60"
mo. That vas Just nonsense
Lets. forget about IT,.
They kissed and the incident
should have been ended. Unfortu.
nately not i've minutes afterward
the name Of Andy Craig popped
into Knights mind. Tony had said
Andy was coming to spend the eve
ming Wednesday. Judith had de-
cided 70 remain ct homo
Possibly had Arthur Knight not
been . sick man without knowing
IT, . relation between these two
situations would not have 90
currAd In him.
But Arthur Knight WAS teelins
i'll He dismissed the headache and
the snsesing - merely the disa-
greeable forerunners Of . head
cold. HA. twisted and turned IN his
bed and found that sleep would not
come. Finally In the early morning
hours hs driftsd into troubled
slumber.
Morning came and Judith, the
moment her eyes. lit on her husp
band. became alarmed. -
.Arthur," she, said anxiously, n.
believe you're feverish. Don't you
think you'd better stay here and
rest this morningf"
isn't anything. Just Q cold. ri
feel better after i've had some COT.
fee"
They dressed and went down
I stairs for breakfast Judith noticed
that her husband's eyelids looked
heavy and that hio face Was flushed
Really che. repeated. II don't
think Jon should 60 70 the once
to-day. Arthur. Even . cold should
b stoppsd q the very beginnine
Let me call Miss Topper and ny
you're staying home Tor the morn.
ing."
Knight shook his iead.
wouldn't know what % do With
myssl3.s hs insisted. Il hate cit
ting around-always Tel worse
Anyhow. ! tell you it's nothing but
to cold. Give nj another cup o.
e66eA-KW your
Judith poured the coffee. Late,
she cav him depart amid misgiv.
inGs. Arthur knight locked too I'D
to b setting OF Tor . day IN TIE.
city. 49,
She Was worried al masnjni. A.
Il o'clock she telsphoned and .was
told that Mr.. Knight was In -confor.
enoa. Would che care u isave .
heteaesf
Judith said no. Perhaps, aeter
~. Arthur had been right II bust.
49, Vas taking bis mind from
hjnso)s maybe b. really did tel
petter In the odlce.
She and Tony had lunch togsther.
Th6ro VA one more flnal nttins Of
Tonyi1 gold svenins eowu and Bert
Wa Instructed % have the car q
the door q two o'clock. The
younger girl had gone upstairs %
dr19o but Judith ~ n the dining
room talking With 4ra Wheelef
when the5 heard someone enter The
house
II w~onder-l" said Judith,
She turned toward the hallway.
Another moment and . stiAe0 CRY
cut the air.
(To Bs contisusd)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15

ing in proportion any more. American business must
make its own markets abroad-or suffer the same sort Of
depression that has ~overtaken agriculture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15

BEGIN E4&WB IVOAy
JUDITH CAMERON. tyDsst d q
New York .publisAln0 Aeuse.
. maFries ARTHUR ENlCDT. her
= emloyer. KalgAt - vi1oWes
With q aaughter. TONY. a.A . sse.
JUNIOR.
The gisl ignores her seep0otAen
Later she tells Ju1ith she 0ust
leave the house. lknl0ht eves.
hears ana esapsls Tssy - aDsls-
Gtse.
The gi1l spenls ,aueA:-ee Ass
time with MICKEY MORT1MEn.
blas0 amuse0ent seeker. Whon
she met In Paris. He % separats1
from his wife and dsep II q llsta.
ton With Teny. A. days Vass .
state OF arnsd seutTality exists
between Tony sn6 judith.
ANDY CRAIG q yesng oaa
knight had heIpeA through col.
iege. calls On Tony. He has bees
In love with hes-rathss AoDe-
iessly-foF . lenG while. Craig
comes to the Aouse eseqaeDtly and
Tony. In . mood q spite. tries .
= convince her 1athes the younG
man 10 carrying - N a6ais With
judith. When Knlght aeales this
angrily Tony tricks judith asa
Andy Craig into. . luneAeon En-.
'Eagement and brings her father
upon the scene.
Knight tries to overcome Als
susplcIons. Craig calls e see
Tony. when Knight gees to u.
nounee his arrival Topy refuses @
see the young 0s1 bot makes her
peace with hsS 1atA61. KAlSht
promises T0Ay . tEiD g llia8i
0er>has gsas there.
:. Preparations. Ter the TRIP oeG1n
tmmeoiately. judith eaceunteSs
MRS. FRANKLIN N0NR0D WEST
who Invites her an1 Arthur .
dinner. Wheo. KnlGht Reiuses
daily t. CO. Judith ssys sbe'u
keep the .sasasssest !withess-
NOW GO ON WITH THE SToRY
CHAPTER XXX
Tor IN instant Arthur Knigh'
looked like Q man who coula
not believe his hearing. Hs ere
Judith. waiting for her to continu'
the conversation.
Instead the young wife busist
herself intsntly with the clasp o
. string Of beads Apparently. ia
dith was oblivious 70 her husbandi
concern.
Knight seemed about 70 spset
hssitated. then turned on his hes
abruptly and left the room. III,
door shut behind him with . siam
So Judith was determined b g
to that silly West creatures Dime
party!-- Arthur Knight sighed. a
could not .undsrstand itr::Hs. ~
also unpleasantly aware that hi
manner had been rude
Knowing that one has appearS'
1t disadvantage never improves
situation. The man wan4eee
downstairs frowninE. He had beet
Right about the thingl he 10
bean right ana here Judith "
making him teel like a inlsrna
Simon kegreA
'oh. vathsrl.
~Yes-w6at d lt5'
Tony was calling = him frol
her fayorite corner Of the djsa,
She wore tho simple yellow 0se1
knight particularly liked. ohe. u
With feet tucked up In . schoolsil
posa. her head thrown backweg
and ! coaxing sulje n The ~
eyeA.
Come over and ct besids msls
Without reply he CANA Ton
slipped one arm around her father
shoulders. pulled hjs head toWas
hers playfully and ran her 1ngel
through his hair.
~Tirsd tonightis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
The Sidewalk Loudspeakers

New York City is on the verge Of adopting an ordi-
nance which would prevent the use Of radio loudspeakers
on the streets outside Of shops, except on such special
occasions as world series, political conventions and the
like. At such times. however, the owner would have to
get a permit from the police department before turning
(His loudspeaker on.
There is an ordinance that a good many other cities
might well copy. The sidewalk loudspeaker is usually
nothing on earth but a public nuisance. It is raucuous
and squawky, an offense to the ears Of people who would
much prefer not to have to listen to it; and as far as its
advertising value goes, we have a bunch that it drives
away three customers for every one it lures in.
Turn the thing Oft, except on special occasions!
If you want grass to grow on your lawn, try planting
a garden there.
The old-fas1ioned' kiss wasn't different, except that
you tasted girl without any artificial flavor.
After the suit between Moran and Mack, the two "Blacl
Crows" is settled. we viii know who got the worm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15

Dr.. MCCOY Win gladly answer
personal questions on health aud
diet addressed 70 rim, care oe
The Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15

hungry occurs 1t that certain hour
Just before .mesltime. Many people
have their eating habits trained by
wrong methods. ana even though
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
(Red Ha}rl

Question: x. w. asks: "How car
red hair be darkened gradually? And
what can be done for dry, coarse
hair?"
Answer: I do not know Of any
way that red hair can be gradually
darkened. This color Of hair will
often become lighter through the
year, but seldom becomes dark. Many
important men and women in the
world have had light red hair all their
lives without worrying about it.
Coarse hair always means strong
hair. but this kind Of hair can also
become too dry, especially In certain
climates. A good treatment for dry
hair Is to rub q little cocoanut oil
into the hair and scalp each time
after the hair Is washed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15

Question: M. b. M. writes: II
have q brother who five years ago
lost both legs. having suffered with
osteomye1itiS. He has been back in
the hospital many times and operated
on q dozen times. Is there q cure.
and what Is the cause? In his help
less condition he drinks terribly at
times, his lodge friends being the ac-
commodating souls. Do you not think
this aggravates his condition."
Answer: This disorder is an in
flammation of the bone which must
always come from some toxic condi-
ton Of the system. Your brother will
certainly not improve himself any
through drinking unless he changes
to plain water and drinks several
quarts Of that daily. II your brother
is serious about getting well and is
willing to live on q correct dietetic
regime, ! would be glad to have him
write to me and I will send him the
best advice ! can for him 70 follow
to overcome his trouble.
Copyright, 1890. by The Bell
Syndicate. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15

The old-fashioned kiss wasn't different, except tina
you tasted girl without any artificial flavor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15

After the suit between Moran and Mack, the two "Bla
Crows" is settled. We viii know who got the worm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15

II you want grass to grow on your lawn, try plant,
a garden there.