davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-15
THERE COMES A TIME WHEN
ONE MUST EAT

The best laM schemes Of mice and
men gang aft a-gley and the most
remarkable dieting to reduce Is done
In the future tense. Every little while
some reader appeals to this column
for something that viii reduce her at
least 20 pounds before next month,
for she must then appear-as slende1
as she thinks every one thinks she
should be.
For is years or more I did some
pretty effective dieting, IN the future
tense. was conscious Of i1sidious
expansion In several directions, and
even more conscious Of the increasing
limitations which accumulation Of
surplus flesh imposes upon me. !
had no middle name, but the appro-
pirate one for me IN those Is years
would have been Procrastination. In
the heat Of summer I privately made
up my mind to begin real dieting -
soon as cool autumn weather came.
In the winter time I felt that spring
was the ideal time to institute my
reduction program. II Journey was
to be made I resolved to take advan-
tage Of the occasion 10 get In some
fine fasting. While on . Journey I
enjoyed the food and firmly vowed 10
make up for It BY adhering to . strict
reduction schedule after ! returned
home. And 80 It went.
Oh, yes, did make several actual
starts on one thing or another In
those Is years Of procrastination.
Tried the Bread and MILK Club busi-
ness-that called for nothing but
bread or crackers and milk each
Monday. But, shucks. I'd rather have
crackers and milk, II its raw milk,
than turkey and dressing any time, 20
there was little satisfaction In that.
The Karell diet. nothing but skim
milk, glassful, every three hours,
was better, at least In the sense Of
Righteousness one derived from stick
Ing 1t out for . day, but one day Of
that was plenty to satisfy my scyu-
pies: the day after Z Karell day I
sailed in and made up tor lost time,
and then some.
haven't q doubt It would have
gone on like that until I was quite
submerged In my own fat, but It
couldn't have been for long. People
who grow fat after 20 never do live
long.
Hunger Is not . simple instinct.
What the psychologists and psycholo-
gists do not know about hunger u
going to make interesting ana instruc-
tive reading In the future. I have
learned something about It lately,
since reduced to the correct weight
for one Of my height and age. I
have found that when I ct . ply
siologically or clinically we'll balanced
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-15
Opportunity

Beginning January l, North Da-
kota radio stations will launch a SER
les Of programs designed to give ma
tive musical and entertaining talent
IN opportunity to show its wares.
The arrangement has been made
through the Emergency Relief ad-
minbtration Is q part Of its recrea-
tional program and will be in charge
Of recreational directors in the cities
where radio stations are located.
This development should prove a
boon not only to radio stations but
to their listeners, for the programs
presented by our own people could
not possibly be worse than some
which now are carried.
Then, too. there is always the pos
sibiltty Of developing real stars. The
best talent our country has known
has come from the country and small
towns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-15

The transient bureau has q work
shop In which new toys are being
made and old ones repaired. The
same thing Is true Of the workroom
ct the Wachter school, which q un.
der the direction Of Miss Ruth Cord
ner.
Out at the state penitentiasy IN
inmate, who also Is . war veteran,
asked for and WAS given the task q
putting shoes IN wearable condition.
He Is . skilled shoe repair man.
Among thu gifts received Saturday
were donations Of new clothing from
Dahl's Clothing Store and Mont
gomery Ward and company. 1nclud-
ed were shoes, shirts. overalls, sweat
shirts, caps. overshoes, Knockers and
underwear.
Some Of these win be put 10 i'm
mediate use, according to r. r. Mel.
son, open Your Heart" chairman.
During visit to the schools Friday,
q Legion committee noted the pitt
fully inadequate clothing Of . mum.
Der Of children and these were i'm.
mediately QUILTED from the stock
contributed by Bismarck residents.
Special attention win be given 70 this
situation, Nelson said, that al school
children may b properly CARRIED.
Assisting the Legion committee Ii
this work - Miss Esther Teichmann,
school nurse, whose job 1t 10 to con.
tact school children and their par
ents and to safeguard the health q
the pupils.
Although the response TO appeals
for used or broken household equip
menk has not been 10 spontaneous %
the answer TO tho request for cloth
ing, Nelson said, some really fine
gifts have been received, among them
q sewing machine doneted By Alrs.
Frank johnson. The girl scout troop
at the q. 8. Indian school also has
made and donated q considerable
amount Of clothing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-15
MORE open HEART
DONATIONS SWELL
funds FOR NEEDY
Drive Swings Into High Gear In
Effort 70 Give Unfortunate
Joyous Christmas

Two more cash contributions and
several fine donations Of merchandise
were reported Saturday BY the Amer
lean Legion's open Your Heart
campaign for relief Of the needy.
Meantime, the movement swung In
to high gear with several woek-shops,
operated BY the transient bureau, the
FE2A and the state penitentiary o.
ing full tilt on tho Job Of refurbjsh-
ing clothing and other items 5og
Christmas distribution,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-15
Agricultural Agents
At Fargo Conference

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 15.-(R-Agri-
cultural agents from So Of North Da-
kotaS 3 counties opened their an
nual conference at North Dakota
Agricultural college. reporting an ac-
tive year because Of the program and
problems Of cattle buying and feed
movements In the drouth area.
The group received the recommen-
dalton Of President J. H. Shepperd
o. the college. A. ]. Dexter outlined
the cattle program. Sessions will
continue through Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-15
SOjOurners Choose
DR.. Roam President

DR.. M. w. Roam was elected presi-
dent Of the National Sojourners, Bis
marck chapter, No. So. at the annual
meeting held Friday night. Other o.
ficers elected were DR.. w. p. Pierce.
first vtce-president; Harold Sorenson,
second vice-president; A. II. Helge-
son, ary-treasurer: r. w. Hem
derson, marshal: L. H. Belk, Judge
advocate: F. F. Skinner, sentinel; q.
I. spear, chaplain and l.. v. Miller,
historian. Named to the board Of
governors were DR.. II. A. Brandes
ana Sorenson. A business meeting
followed the election Of officers,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-15

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to tho use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of Ill other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-15

We are indeed devoutly thankful
for present mercies, but may I add
that for what we are about to re-
ceive may the Lord make us truly
thankful Robert Hatfield. Brit
ish munitions manufacturer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-15
Deputy Sheriff Held
For Beating Woman

saltwater. MIMI, Dec. l5-Re
Warrants charging drunkenness and
third degree assault were issued here
Saturday for the arrest Of Deputy
Sheriff Albert Donath and Roland
Mc0ann, son Of the chief Of the fire
department here, alleged BY . 81.
Paul woman 10 have ARRESTED" and
beaten her.
r. NJ. Lindbloom, county attorney,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-15

We've taken better care OF the
idiot than we have Of the genius:
We have coddled the moron and
starved the intelligent. - President
George Barton Cullen Of Colgate
University.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-15
Barbs

The number q those with million
dollar incomes N America more than
doubled ii the last year, although the
general belief has been that the N7A
was out 70 help the poor unemployed.
not TIN f1cs+
= = r.
A group Of ultra liberals Is try
ing to form . third party. But
let's first organize second party.
= = i
The European countries are deter.
mined not to have q war ct this time.
They don't think they can get the
United States in, just yet.
= 4
The Christmas spirit has been
ordered enforced In Germany
peace on earth, good viii to
Ayau men,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-15
DoEI ACQUITTED

woodland, CALI, Dec. lS-(R-
Judson q. Doke was acquitted BY Z
Jury Saturday for the slaying Of Il.
mar Hollingshead, in . quarrel ove1
Mrs Dokex affections. The jury Of
II men and one woman deliberated
more than 10 hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-15

II were in need Of help. I should
60 to an English clergyman Just Is,
In Austria, should 60 to . peasant.
Phyllis Bottome. author and lee
turer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-15

Postoffice boxes ere carried on the
backs q Ill street cars In Stockholm,
Sweden; when the car passes the post.
office q clerk removes the box aud
replaces IN empty one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-15
INDIANA RANK ROBBED

ANO4ANA 04ANA DSO00&O
Lapas, Ind, Dec. l6.-R-The
Farmers State Bank Of Lapas was
robbed Of $3.50 BY three bandits
Saturday morning. The men escaped
In IN automobile, driving northward
in the direction Of South Bend after
firing one shot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-15

Ken 01oo0-yo0'Vo como Tor mel"
He noddad.
sWhr-vhv. I .,preei.te Il I
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u.s. g Tho mako Tor Earl ! got
$50.
Aay 80 oas1ne mar Up ANA think.
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expisined Ia situafion 30. "a nm m
~ "a said roodnishf "a ~
friends. Keith smiled ShrevdI1i
Xeith Va nohody's fool.
Rus6ine heck o hsr dreaaine
room. KAY told herseif 30 ~
eould plsy any same ia CsmnhsIi
could and could S tvies . brssen.
supposed, Away. . aghter: And
eno W0ul0 carry the 09de right 1neo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-15
sE.BEACH BEAUTY s zS5S%;S

yoursen ears, abe told h111slf. Yet
'hs se'e sa"asesd'
-. ,,~at ,,.,,,.aA,1..au .,.
$780,. r-s3.. - - ~ .sre s
snes. Ky own nsv IL; tSst Is va q
~ IN ~ M. 1ho Snucr n ~
iinss e ~ ouarrciii - ax.v 81 r.
Ia CovsrS 81. "a s1dSen ~ &c
reee. sondWSched betveen epells g
1end erneee IA oAecfion. 81 eoeanod
q couno PARTIALLY. from a inneF
comnulaion rafhar tAan N oxAarnal
fhonshf forea. And ~ knev. -.
49, "a ma hit ~ nrooer ~ a..
tWoen To reetraint 81 eophis tiee.
tion ma e. vil6ly funnv exseeera.
fions ~ nlot 6eman6Hd r. sn0ka.
n ~ inteymi.sion hsS~ra ~ ~
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performsnce vouid 8 90 lest. o..
e - 81 ~ raal stasa m 4 real
theefer. niavinS nisAf after niShf
"A sneh : ahov A. Mn m V{fh
Earl Hsrrov thers "a vsAc6 ma
snida ~.
sI.L..s 80, 80
~ A wss 1 xtNU..c S%u.0 o ~
tttous Sonl3nt TsSenI9e oes. notea
sae oeress ~ ee9 a,aoe. 1at
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.no ptHHo y y. - =. ~ GS
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-15
HoMEsTAKE PAYS BONUS

SAsA00 = n1A0 6AA0 0VNV0
Lead. 8. D., Dec. l6.-(R1Directors
Of the Homestake Mining company
voted to allow . $50 bonus to all en-
ployes ct Christmas time. supt. b. C..
Yates announced Saturday. Checks
are payable Dec. 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-15
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady. M. %.

letters pertaining peon health hygiene
diagnosis treatment viii By brady stamped
encloeed Letters should
ink No reply made to queries not conforming
Address Dr.. william Brady In care Of this Newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-15

All tho young writers are reds or
reddish. Whatu the readers do2
Read, I guess, and hardly notice IT,
Lincoln Steffens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-15
New Frontier of Science

New Frontier of Science
Instead Of proving . curse to hu.
mainly because Of mans inability e
adjust himself to 1t, science 4 about
to prove its greatest blessing, accord
ing to no less an authority than DR.
Karl T. Compton, president Of the
Massachusetts Institute Of Technol-
ogy, one of the nations greatest scien-
tific schools.
It will all come about, Dr.. Comp
ton hints, because Of the pressure Of
the times. In the days when the job
Of eking out . living from the soil
was an arduous one, mans attention
was turned toward the development
Of labor-saving devices and this ten.
dency has continued until the pres
ent day.
Now, however, faced with problems
which greater ability to produce
have created, our better minds are
turning toward the development Of
new things and the solution Of other
problems which scientific brains have
created In the past.
The scientist Of today, DR.. Comp
ton asserts. Is turning his attention
to the creation Of new products and
opportunities rather than to labor
saving inventions, with the result
that more Jobs Will be created and
the standard Of living materially
raised.
Meanwhile, this authority takes d.
rect issue with those who contend
that the development OF new devices
has aided In creating the problem Of
unemployment. OF this philosophy
he says:
Some people are oyerwhelm-
ingly impressed by the fact
that machine methods of guam
tity production have thrown
thousands Of people out Of work.
They, therefore. view the machine
IS . sort OF Frankenstein mon.
ster. It is, of course, true that
this sort Of thing has happened
over and over again in connec.
ton with chronological changes.
Over against this is another side
to the picture. Data from the
census show that the proportion
OF the population employed In in
dustry has not decreased, but has
rather increased during the pc.
Rod In which machine produc.
ton has developed most rapidly.
To offset the carriage and wagon
industry, which in 1900 employed
$4,000 people, there has grown
up the automobile industry which
employs 2,409 900 people. Within
one lifetime there has grown up
the electrical industry which en-
ploys more than q million people,
exclusive of the field Of commun.
ications. The invention Of ma
chine methods OF incandescent
lamp production has SO cheapened
and improved the incandescent
lamp that 1t is now used to such
m extent as to give employment
70 more people than ever. Such
examples can be multiplied in
definitely on the positive side Of
the ledger.
"A consideration Of when and
where our great unemployment
would have struck had not these
new technical Developments ap.
peared on the scene, sl,ould give
pause to those who would adj
vocate decreased activity in
science"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-15
What Will You Give
To Help the Needy?

For everyone who can do % %
give something Il the aim Of tho
Legion's open Your Heart" Com.
mittee this year, according to +.
r. Neslon, chairman.
Anything ct Ill, no matter how
small, win b welcome ana there
Is particular need for money that
the wardrobes Of school children
may b completed after use Is
made Of items received from
other sources.
Here Is how the cash fund stood
Saturday:
A o. y. w. Lodge. .........$ 500
George p. Mann. ........... 1000
Previously reported ........ $3.50
Total to date. ............44e00
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-15

ration Of vitamins daily, I am moi
nearly % hungry for the things VI
oil know tend TO make one too fat
Ny craving for carbohydrates u dis.
ttnctly tempered By such Z regimen
and where heretofore I have craved
more food than needed for main
tenance. now I am perfectly satis.
fled With considerably. lees food. Tc
which vitanaln or mineral or com.
btnation thereof to attribute this,
don't know, but I believe . physiolo-
gically q clinically balanced COM
bination Of Ill tho vitamins and thu
more important minerals u best.
Ny appetite has not been impaired.
Not . bit. Lead mo to . plate Of
fried corn meal mush or . stack Of
buckwheat cakes, and I'll show you.
any time ct Ill. But I have recover
Cd q more normal or more natural
appetite. that's Ill.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Wen, Look Who's Here
Operated on for ulcer Of stomach
years ago. and have had several
stomach hemorrhages since. Other
wise In fine health. I have been told
70 drink . pint Of goats milk daily.
Kindly give mo your opinion .. j.
q. N. McN.)
Arswer-First we've heard from
Mr.. Ben Told In months. Began
to hops he might have met With Q
fatal accident. II you like goat's milk
It Is even more healttful than cows
milk. But do not deem It worth
more than cows milk. One advsn-
tage Of goats milk Is that Il never
contains tuhercle bacilli, ana cows
milk frequently contains these tuber.
culosis germs.
Enclosed you will find 10 cents II
stamps, tor which please send your
b. b. 8.-no, not the Belly Breathing,
but the BRADY Baby Book" (Adrs.
Il. w. To
Answer - I have no such book or
other matter to send for postage
stampk Il you want Z copy Of the
Brady Baby Book, ask tor II ana ca.
close % 10 cents IA coin, not stamps,
ana ID Z Scent stamped envelope
bearing your correct address.
Liver
! love liver and eat . good deal Of
II. y Il good for ono or Is It harm.
ful9 Also I like carrots raw. What
effect have they9 (AGrs. q. II. b.
Answer-Liver 10 excellent food for
any one. 20 are raw carrots. Both
rich In vitamin. Liver rich In iron
for the blood. Carrots rich In cal
cium for the heart. nerves n every
thing. Excellent habit to eat raw
carrot daily.
(Copyright, 1894, John =. Ollie CO..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-14
WILLOW RIVER

Mrs. Anna Anderson and children
drove to Denham Sunday and with %
others went to the home of Mrs. Swan
Olson to celebrate her birthday.
Ralph Silesky, congenial mer-
chant here, and Donald Ehmke left
Friday to visit the Worlds Fair at
Chicago. They will be gone about a
week.
Bill LaFroth of Duluth. stopped
here Saturday on his way to Grants
burg and picked up Mr.. and Mrs. r.
T. Addington on the way, where they
spent the weekend with Mrs. Erick-
son and her daughter, Alice. Mr.. and
Mrs. Addington and Mrs. Erickson at
tended a teachers reunion at Cush-
ing, Wis, and met many of their for
mer pupils and associates. The men
returned Sunday evening. Mrs. Ad-
dington is spending few days with
Mrs. Erickson and Alice.
Mrs. Andrew Wahlstrom who is re-
covering from a goitre operation, re-
turned to her home Sunday very much
improved.
Ellen Johnson, one of the graduates
of the class of 1884, went to Mime
apolis Tuesday, where she entered the
Calhoun business college for a three
months finishing course.
Anna Anderson, Helen and Arlene
Mrs. Eskel Anderson, and Betty Mae
left Tuesday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. AL
vim Anderson at Moline, Ill. While
there they will attend the Worlds
Fair at Chicago.
Miss Florence Linsley, teacher in
the Austin schools, came home Sunday
to spend the summer with her par
ents.
Keith Halva of Los Angeles, Calf.
joined his parents here last week and
will remain here for the summer
months. He is law student in the
Associated Colleges of Los Angeles
having finished the third year of the
course. He hopes to return to Cali
fornia to finish this fall.
Mrs. Anna Golfer and Mrs. Herb
johnson drove to saltwater Monda!
to visit and do some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Klatt had a:
their weekend guests, DR.. f0d Mrs
IN. P. Anderson of Los Angeles, Calf.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Lang and fam
lily of Chippewa Falls, Wis. Tht
Langs left Tuesday. DR.. Anderson
left for Cincinnati, Ohio, Saturda!
morning, where he is taking part il
a medical meeting. Mrs. Anderson
nee Miss Dorothea DERRICK, is spend
ing the time here with her sister
Mrs. Klatt. When DR.. Anderson re
turns, they expect to go to Chicag'
and visit his parents and the World
Fair.
DR.. w. c. Ehmke received a tele
gram Monday that his father, Angus
Ehmke of LeCenter, was sick and d.
and Mrs. Ehmke left the same da
for his former home. They will re
main a few days and look after tn
aged parent and visit other relative
and friends.
Ruth Anderson will leave this wee
to visit her sister in Chicago an
visit the Worlds Fair.
Prof. and Mrs. VIM. Ehmke and sol
, Billy Don, and Kermit Lundgren Wis
, tied Mrs. Ehmkes relatives at GU
Lake the past week. They returne
Thursday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-14
STURGEON BEACH

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lindgren, Oscar
Anderson and Art Anderson of Clio
Quet, spent the weekend at the Art
Anderson cottage. F. l. Whiting and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Whiting were Sun
day supper guests at the cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Frantazl and sons,
Bob and Jim, were at their cottage
over Sunday.
Monroe Cunningham and "sidekick,
Ray, accompanied Kenneth Gay to the
city Tuesday. They attended the base
ball game at the University and drove
back a truck for delivering groceries.
Monroe is now busy with taking or
ders and delivering.
Clarence Mum, track coach at the
University of Minnesota, and lady
friend of St. Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Gay and baby daughter were
entertained Sunday at the Mrs. Hilda
Cunningham cottage.
Mrs. Eng Void was a visitor at the
home of her father, Donald McIver
at Barnum, Wednesday of last week.
John Erlinger was a caller at the
Whiting home last Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Hilda Cunningham stayed with
her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Gay, al
Sturgeon Lake, Tuesday, while Mr.
Gay was in the Cities.
Mrs. Parnell returned last THURSDAY
from Rochester, where she had beer
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Whiting ant
Mrs. F. l. Whiting were at Moose
Lake Friday attending to bushes:
matters.
Mrs. Wiley of Pine City, and Mrs
Eng Void were visiting at the Whit
ing home Friday evening. Mrs. Vile!
is running for county superintendent
of schools.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
Bruno.

Bible study Thursday evenings at
the church.
Christian Endeavor Friday evening
at the church.
Daily vacation Bible program and
picnic Saturday afternoon at the
Starch home.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Worship at 11:15 a. m. Communion
service.
Kerrick.
Christian Endeavor Friday evening
at the Bruno church.
Services at 9:45. Communion.
Sunday school following.
Willow River.
Bible study Wednesday evenings at
the church.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Service at p. m. Communion.
Young Peoples Bible camp opens
at Grindstone lake next Monday morn
ing for ages II to 16. For information
see your pastor.
Daily vacation Bible school pro-
grams for Kettle River, Arthyde, and
Denham M. E. schools will be held
Friday evening of this week.
DAVID HARRINGTON, Pastor.