davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

But I could 60 about the Village
without speaking to q soul for years
and still have an overwhelming
sense Of being part Of the life.
And how can I. tell that to future
visiting firemen. unless l write it
here and they, by chance, see it?
Yes, we have our quota Of speak
easies in the Village. But uptown
has bigger and better ones. Our
eating resorts are more likely to be
confined to 81 dinners than to jazz
Some orgies. / don't know a single
wild and woolly model. And those
artists ] know work rs hard or hard
er, than I do, and have no time for
the ia Boheme" stuff.
Heaven knows, Fletcher White
looks like some Of the pictures I've
seen of artists! But wouldn't it be
anti-climax to walk = visitor into
. studio in which the artist has q
cute honey-bear, two parrots and q
small fleet Of tiny fish, with which
menagerie he relaxes himself? Or
to Walter Seaton's where, likely as
not, the model will turn out to be
his wife, who helps him out in emer-
gencies. And 50 it goes.
OF course, there are always the
made-to-order tourist joints. But
I've tried to avoid them because
they're 80 obvious and, to me, rather
dull. I've. set foot in but . couple
such.
And Il I tell them we live As
simple 2 life Is possible in Green
witch Village, they'll never believe
me. They'll 60 home and ask what
kind Of q guy am. And know
Thousands in the same fix here.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1928. NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
IN NEW YORK

New York, Oct. 19.-Nothing is
quite so disturbing to the peace and
calm of Manhattan life as the ar
rival of visiting firemen" from the
west who insist on having their lives
made momentarily turbulent.
II these visiting firemen" turned
out to be old friends everything
would be simple. You could reason
with them and ask about Joe, Gus
and Gertie; you could gradually sug-
gest going out somewhere, could
make their eyes pop out by taking
them to a man's-sized barroom run
ming in full blast, or steer them to
some colorful little out-of -the-way
place. This, very likely, would not
be what they wanted, but they would
swallow it like good soldiers and,
mayhap, you would see the last Of
them.
But the visitors who come upon
you are more likely to be friends Of
. friend-strangers Of whom you
have never heard.
There is, for instance, In my
morning mail q letter from = none
too-close relative which informs me:
"They have always wanted to see
Greenwich Village, and since you live
there you can show them around.
Don't be afraid! They're good
scouts! You can take them any
where"
Now I ask you! It makes me pom
der concerning the life my friends
must think / lead. These good folk
will come intent on seeing the wild
life of the gay and giddy Village,
And what shall / do about it? What
does anyone in New York do about
such matters?
For some three years have dwell
in Greenwich Village because il
made me feel more honey; more
as though ! were living in q small
community. There is little Of thu
severity Of the cold lines Of brown.
stone encountered in the mid-towr
and uptown belt. The places are, on
an average, smaller. In the morning
a. ] make my way to the subway
can see women going to the market
places with their baskets. Most o.
them are wearing aprons. In sum
mer it is even possible to come upor
an occasional sunbonnet. There i
q chumminess and q neighborlinesl
to be found in few parts Of Man,
haitian.
Riverside Drive is austere, aloo1
and impersonal. The hotel apart
ments about town freeze my neigh
borly blood. I can't live in hotels
They give me the heebie-jeebies
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
Editorial Comment
READY MONEY
(Des Moines Tribune-Capital)


The French have set example in their handling Of
relief for the inhabitants Of the Franch West Indies
who suffered from the hurricane there few Jays
The cabinet has voted to send 900 Immediately
rely upon the parliament to approve the expenditure
when it meets
OF there is no doubt that such action will be
taken. But where else is government prompt to
act this? Where else is there recognition Of the
immediate necessities and furnishing Of the imne-
date needs?
In this coustry depend upon private action Con-
gess in the event Of disasters votes money for relief
but nearly always it meets long after the emergency
Time is the Of these matters, and lose time
Perhaps would not be bad thing for congress to
set aside which might be used by the president
wherever trouble occurs it did in the Mississippi
valley year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

Maybe Emerson was right. The
fewer hooks . woman puts on her
dress the more eyes 1t seems to
attract.
Bill Hart, "strong silent man Of
the SCREEN" is going to recite west
ern poems for the photograph.
We're expecting any day now to
hear Of Jack Dempsey going ino1
grand opera.
Electricity is now offered %
cure for black eyes. Great help to
the fellows who 60 home late to the
"little woman" and run into . door
or something in the dark.
Nicaragua's president has taken
up golf. Some people don't know
when they have enough punish
ment.
Dry officials might say that straw
votes which show AL Smith ahead
Of Hoover really are rye votes. !
Then there is the lady next door
who was surprised 1t Smiths water
power speech because she thought
he was wet.
Copyright, 1928. NEA Service, Inc.}
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
By RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service WFiter)

Washington, Oct. 10. - Presi-
Dental campaigns never again will
be what they used to be.
William Jennings Bryan travelled
more than $1,000 miles in the cam
paign of 1896 and spoke as often
as he could persuade the engineer
to stop. But it won't happen again.
For several reasons. First, the
radio has changed everything. To-
day the candidate can reach millions
from one end Of the country to the
other. If campaign speeches decide
elections, then radio and the news
papers will provide that decisive
factor rather than personal stump
speeches Of the candidates regarded
from the standpoint Of their effect
within earshot.s
Again, political parties have come
to realize that it is important to
keep their candidate in good health.
The horrible possibility that a can
didate might collapse or even die
during a campaign, leaving his
party in an unprecedentedly un-
fortunate position, has often been
brought home to them.
80
Another reason Bryan's record is
not likely to be beaten is that he
was only 36 years old, and possessed
Of powerful physique. Hoover and
Smith are no cripples, but each is
Is years older than Bryan. It prob
ably will be a long time before we
have another 36-year-old candidate.
The most cogent reason of all for
the curtailment of speaking pro-
grams for the candidates again gets
US back to the radio. It explains
why Governor Smith has not been
making q far more arduous cam
paign and accepting the many re-
quests he has had for additional
speeches.
A candidate has only so many
good speeches in his system-so
many different speeches, that is
There are only certain issues on
which he dares to touch at all.
But over the radio he can't make
the same speech twice. II he does
most Of his audience is likely to
exclaim that they've heard that one
before and turn the dial. That
your correspondent judged from 1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
(Offieial City. State and County Newspaper.
EYES THAT CAN SEE

Tho doors of the eastern Pennsyvana pententiary
ut PHILADELPHIA swung open the other day and 7e-
year-old man, James Salerno, walked out He wore
cheap suit OF clothes and had $40 in his pocket and ne
knew not soul in the city. He about to start
life anew" press dispatch put it, after serving ~
years Of life sentence for murder.
Starting life anew, at the age OF 49, with no other
resources than $40 BILL can't be such snap In fact,
after the three-score and ten limitation has been passed.
one might say that the job would be pretty difficult
with much more money than $40.
However human nature being the hopeful thing it
u.s. James Saerno quite jubilant when he reganed
his freedom. When you have spent % years in prison
this old chap occupied the cell all that time
any possible change is for the better Freedom, even
if it brings starvation, is worth having.
Indeed, you might even say that in some respects
the aged ex-convict is to be enved Only few years
remain to him. and they doubtless will be filled with
trouble. Yet, fresh from two decades OF imprson-
Ynent he may be able to things that most Of US
ordinarily fail to see.
Perhaps he can see the dignity and courage Of hu-
man life better than do He has only guards
and convcts for 22 years; he men working
their lives out in order that their children may have it
. bit easier He can see people fighting down grief
and encouragement carry in tasks that have lost
their savor He can see the endless sacrifice and de-
votion that ordinary and put into the daily
routine.
Those things are befors our eyes every day but We
are too used to them. We miss them because they
too obvious. We take them for granted.
Perhaps this homeless old wanderer, turned loose 1t
rs with $40 and new suit Of clothes to "start life
anew" those things. II he can, he will be bet
ter off than some Of us who feel sorry for him.
For to see such thing-to realize the infinite heroism
and fidelity and endurance Of the average misguided
man and women-s to find life satisfying and noble.
To miss them is to find it empty. And that is the
tragedy that overtakes too many Of u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

The Department Of the Interior announces that
3.o2s,273 people visited the United States national
parks and national monuments during the 1928 travel
season. This figure exceeds by nearly . quarter Of
million any previous total
Those figures are significant. They mean that an
ever-increasing number Of Americans is discovering
that the vast government parks constitute fine an
assortment Of vacation grounds could be asked To
"see America first apparently becoming and
more popular.
This is fine thing. This country Of ours is con-
stuted that TO it more is to love it These
vacation trips to national forests and monuments
builders of the finest kind Of patriotism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
sPENDERs

The exceptions prove the rule that people like to
spend money So early in life does the desire assert it
st that ID thought by to be instructive. There
II sss odium attached to the "spsndthrft" than
e it, opposite mssr" which might b cited - svi-
dance q ths univsrsality Of the buying habit.
This tendsney among the masses to spend and buy
= Tecognised b. those who have something to sell.
0efcre some may spend thsrs must b othsrs with
saaethng 70 eel and ths times whsn ths dsmand has
zeeedsd ths SUPPLY hsvs ben inrsqusnt and q brif
lnrotjon.
Ihsr6 ~ many dagrees Of buying or Speeding.
0enne people spend moro than thsir incomes. Some
- 36r ~ lose q ~shopping" ard oGAars because thy
11ed ~ ttlnos thoy pareAeae There ars IT, hoavy
16sEs: T. wsD - ~ Thrifty spsnlsrs Evssy mem-
70 = syills1d soeety msat spsnd and buy h sTssAsr
III lpes Aso1ee.
Y 4 lne - ~ - tyvs 4 sslllrs. Thsse y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

DR.. McCoy's menus suggested for
the week beginning Sunday, Oct.
81, 1928.
Breakfast-Poached egg in milk
on Melba toast, stewed apricots.
Lunch-Baked squash, spinach,
celery and ripe olives.
DinnerZRoast chicken or veal
with Melba toast dressing, baked
eggplant, cooked celery, salad of
tomato spinach asparagus, ice
cream.
Monday
Breakfast-Baked egg, genuine
wholewheat bread and butter, stewed
prunes.
UNDERSIGNED corn, cooked
string beans, shredded lettuce.
Dinner-@'Vegetable soup, Sails
bury steak, cooked small carrots
(buttered and sprinkled with
chopped parsley)a salad Of raw cell
cry and cold cooked string beans,
baked apple.
Tuesday
Breakfast-Cottage cheese, Melba
toast, applesauce.
Lunch-Baked potato, cooked Gu
cumbers, endive salad.
Dinner-Baked mutton, cooked let
tuce, cooked turnips and tops, salad
of grated raw beets on lettuce,
stewed figs.
Wednesday
Breakfast-Coddled egg, broiled
ham, Melba toast, stewed raisins.
Lunch Macaroni (wholewheat
product) seasoned only with butter,
cooked oyster plant, raw celery.
Dinner-Baked Belgian hare,
cooked beet tops, squash, salad of
shredded raw cabbage and parsley,
apple whip.
Thursday
Observation-Disclosures mullins
and peanut butter, stewed pears.
Lunch-Carrot loaf, cooked spin
ach, cooked celery.
Dinner-Vegetable soup with
cream instead of meat basel, roast
pork, cooked string beans, combina-
ton salad Of tomatoes, celery, pars.
ley, carrots, stewed apricots.
Friday
Breakfast-French omelet, Melba
toast, stewed prunes.
Lunch-Cooked okra, cooked small
parsnips, lettuce.
Dinner-Baked white fish, baked
egg plant, beet tops, salad Of sliced
tomatoes. pineapple gelatin (no
cream.
Saturday
Breakfast-Ground wholewheat
mush and milk (no sugar..
Lunch-Cooked carrots and peas,
| stuffed celery.
Dinner-Veal loaf, cooked beets
asparagus, Mccoy salad, dish Of
cooked berries.
@Tomato-Spinach-Asparagus sal.
ad: Select small firm tomatoes
trim out stem end and cut almost
through into six or eight sections
Base must be left solid 50 tomato
can be spread out like q flower
Place on q bed Of crisp spinach, anc
heap center with chopped spinach
leaves and parsley, standing an as.
paragus tip between each section
This last addition will please thu
children, for the asparagus looks like
small candles. The final result j.
so colorful and attractive that ever
those children who must be "coaxee
to eat vegetables" as some mother.
write me about, will be eager for thi:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

that type which strives to give the buyer his moneys
worth" and there is the second type which in
the spending propensity opportunity to get the other
fellows money for nothing
It is unfortunate that the public does not do all its
spending with those who give them honest weight"
for their dollars II it did there would be no need for
laws against using the mails defraud wildcat stocks
bogus promotions and confidence men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
EMBATTLED WOMEN VOTERS

The "women vote" may not always have very de-
cisive effect politics; but and then it swings
IN election most unmistakably.
Such 4 case occurred in Omaha not long ago.
Omaha was using artificial gas. new company
offered to substitute natural gas at substantial
duction in rates. Offhand, one would imagine that
the proposition would have been accepted without much
delay.
But It wasn't. Il got showed under At the polls,
heavily. The reason? Omaha housewives were told
whether rightly or wrongly, we don't know-that
natural gas in kitchen ranges would make their
pots and pans black. So they turned thumbs Down.
No dirty pots and pans for them-and Omaha sticks
TO artificial gas.
Chalk up one victory for the embattled woman voter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
SHOULD HAVE WAITED

Cedar Rapids, Iowa-Patrick Far
rel, wealthy Blairstown farmer, died
recently three hours after he had
settled his mothers estate and made
his own will. Shortly after his re-
turn from . nearby town, where he
signed his will in the office Of his
attorney, he was found dead on q
hayrack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
Our YESTERDAYS
TEN YEARS, AGO

&lkN GAMO- A0V
Henry ]. Dvemeland was named
city chairman Of the campaign for
the United War Work merger fund.
William Mitchell resigned a
managing editor Of the Public
Opinion.
An attractive window display 1t
the A. w. Lucas store in observance
Of the United War drive WAS ar
ranged By Advertising Manager
Andrews Of the. Lucas store, Mrs.
John A. Graham and Miss Bessie
Homan.
N. J. O'Connor resigned % mo.
tormap on the capitol street chr
after years Of service.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Several Bismarck people attended
the Minnesot&-Mich football
game in Minneapolis, which resulted
IN tie score, 8 70 6. \
Bids we're opened for . water
publication plant ct Fort Lincoln.
.. D. McGahan Of the Bismarck
Palladium applied for m injunction
against the Bismarck Typographical
union for boycotting his business.
Miss Minnie Hartley Of Bismarck
and John 1eCrosis II Wilton Mers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
A DIFFERENT DOG STORY

The story Of the faithful dog that reused members
Of the family when the house caught fire thus
ing their lives, is old one
Here's the reverse Of it-not pleasing to dog
lovers, probably but interesting because goes counter
to one Of our traditions.
Chicago man, passing along a street late at night
saw smoke pouring from a house. He rushed in to
arouse the occupants. police dog leaped on him in
the hallway AID nearly feed him. Tie man had to
overpower the dog before he could proceed upstairs and
carry out two women and baby, all partially supefied
by smoke.
The faithful dog, in this ca.s, was undoubtedly the
villain in the piece. The story accordingly, under the
old "man-bites- a-dos" formula, is News.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

Nuts, owing to the vegetable oil
they contain, have high food value.
Hazel and Brazil nuts rank first in
food value, then the chestnut, al
mond, walnut and peanut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

AAAlST ORY

October 10
1402-Columbus discovered Tie in.
land Of Isabella.
16S0-First general court In Amsri.
CO held in Boston; 100 free
men in the colony.
1686-Rogef williams banished
from Massachusetts.
1781-Lord CORVALLIS surrendered
72AT Britain troops ct York.
town. virtually ending tho
War Of Independence.
FREEDOM THROUGH suDs
Cleveland - Soap snds found On
his hands during Z Federal raid On
a alleged speakeasy, caused United
States Commissions Uouahen 70
dismiss charges against IN auto me-
chanic. The prisoners plea that n
had come into the place 70 wash III
hands after repairing m auto VA
aecsptsd.
Calico = corrupted from Qsiisss
- laalas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
HISTORY ON THE MAP
Knoxville Journal)


Among the first in the order Of place names
on the modern map Of ancient Palestine, will be Ma
thania an orange growing settlement to be founded
by the Of Jewish coonists the seashore of
Palestine between Jaffa and Caesarea.
The colony is named for Nathan Strauss, New
York philanthropist whose heart and joined
in sympathy for such movements.
In the midst Of ancient that crowd the memory
with thousand tales, this new one now begins to
spell the history Of modern day.
Nathania leads the way for new record to go down
on map that already has filled the Of the world
with names.
Here is Bethel where Jacob raised his Ebenezer and
Jericho from over whose walls Rahab let down the
Israelitish SPIES Here is Ggal where Joshua camped
ION other side Of Jordan" and Bethehemjudah from
which "a certain went to sojourn in the country of
Moab" Here is Jerusalem where David reigned, and
here is Beersheba, and Joppa and Edom, and Hebron
and Mzpah, and Gilead and oil the rest Of fadeess
list
It is true that nowhere in tho world il map history
30 egibly set down in America. Our geographical
names spread story the continent like the
pages Of an open book.
But in all countries the record made by names is
significant and illuminatve and nowhere full Of
interest than in Palestine with Nathania to open
. new chapter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

butter thinned with milk may ~
used If desired.
s"Vegetable soup: In making
vegetable soup, when . meat base is
desired, always use the same kind Of
meat that is used for the meal which
follows. For instance, the Monday
evening meal calls for Salisbury
steak. Purchase m extra amount
Of ground beef and make . broth of
it, adding the desired quantity Of
the same vegetables which are also
used at that meal, as carrots, pars-
ley, celery and string beans. Keep
your soup combination the same as
your dinner combination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

salad il care IL used to make is
small, dainty and ''party-like" in ap.
pearance. A dressing Of peanut
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

married here ut the Presbyterian
manse, with Rev. A. w. Hayes Of
floating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions On health
and diet, addressed 70 him,
care Of the Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addfessed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
BEATING DIPHTHDRIA

BEATING DIPHTHDRIA
One Of the most dreaded diseases Of childhood is
diphthera.
The other day, however, the New York health de-
partment issued bulletin predicting that, with the
cooperation Of citizens with physicians, the disease
could be completely eradicated in New York City with
in . very few years.
The toxin antitoxin used as preventive renders
child immune. is not very expensive difficult to
administer; and the old prejudice against it is rapidly
dying. The health department hopes especially to
reach the group Of children most susceptible to diph
thera-those between nine months and five years Of
age
you have . child Of that age, you might give
little consideration to the idea Of having it munized
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Abdominal Binder for Baby

Question: L. v. p. asks: us it
necessary to keep q band on the abb
domen after the naval has healed
and do you advise orange juice to
be given q nursing baby or only
when cows milk is used :"
Answer: It is not usually neces-
sary to keep q binder on . baby after
the navel has healed unless the baby
is having an attack Of collie or severe
crying that might result in . rup-
ture. Orange juice should be added
even to q nursing baby's diet, since
the milk Of many mothers is de-
ficient. If the mothers diet is well
balanced her milk will usually sup
ply all that the baby requires, but
even so the orange juice is = good
measure Of precaution. I suggest
that you send for my article on the
weaving and feeding of infants,
enclosing q large self addressed,
stamped envelope.
Reducing Pills \
Question:: Anna asks: "Are -.
.....prescription tablets injurious?
If not, would it be harmful to take
four tablets . day? What is there
in them to reduce one? If they are
harmful, can you give 4 prescription
not injurious to reduce one ?"
Answer: I do not recommend
patented medicinal preparations in
this column, but can assure you that
50 far as know there are no reduc-
ing pills which are harmless. Per-
haps the least harmful ones are
those which are only laxatives. The
simple, safe plan is to reduce
through diet and exercise.
The Itch
Question: M. G. asks: "Will
you please state how to cure Itch
not eczema, but just plain, old-fash-
Toned itch? / know Of people who
have been trying for almost Z year
to get rid Of it," Z
Answer The true itch is caused
by microscopic insect which forms
small burrows under the skin. II
you had sent me your name and
address on q large, stamped envel-
ope, / would have mailed you my
special article on this subject out
lining the best method Of overcom-
ing the trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

Bismarck republicans celebrated
the election results with . BIZ
parade and ratification meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

FORTY YEARS AGO
]. P. Dunn was elected treasurer
Of Burleigh county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

Col. William Thompson was hon
ored at . reception ct his homo a
the occasion Of his 18th birthday
anniversary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

Henry ]. Dvemeland was named
city chairman Of the campaign for
the United War Work merger fund.