davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04
Vanderbilt and his new wife and
there is Otto Kahn.


There is, in the background, q
semi-circular amphitheater, which
would seem a black, unoccupied mass
Of space, but for the barely escaping
disaster at a dozen intermittent play
of lights and the intermittent shouts
from the gallery. There is the lone
searchlight that wanders far afield
and catches rooftops wherein crowds
perch in q fashion suggesting an
army of bats caught out in the night.
Just outside the fence "the rack
cts" work overtime. All the pitch
men in the world seem to suddenly
have gone into conclave. Their
shouts drown out even the noises
Of the endless fleet of autos, trying
futilely to make their way about
Here you can get a rubber hot dog
that measures four feet in length and
nearly a foot in width. s'Take one
home to the kiddies!" -. as though
such . balloon could be carried in
such a crowd. Here you can "get q
souvenir rair of boxing gloves fun
two-bits." -. Or q tin toy made in
the image Of Harold Lloyd, which is
capable Of winking its eyes. Or 9
flint machine that manufactures
whirling fireworks or q souvenir OF
the champeen" Something like
half mile Of different pitches" op-
crate in . great semicircle.
Just outside the gates the elevated
station stairways branch into 4 vast
movin ~" Of human bodies. Like q
river Of troubled ants, the line as
cends and disappears into trains. II
il an irregular, jerky stream, yet
with certain rhythm.
just outside the gate, and spilline
over into Cross streets for half Z
mile. 5000 taxicabs and private cars
wait, while more arrive each mo-
ment, adding to the confusion. A
certain nervous madness pervade.
the scene. Flashliohts and glares
pass across the darkness Of this out.
of-the-way spot. Men and women
60 about erunting and complaining
A press car dashes by, points. Pc
lice shove and threaten. And finally
. sort Of order comes out Of chaos
When 5000 persons gather, fol
instance, ct the Yankee Stadium
there is something to write about
besides Z prize fight.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright. 1928. NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04
FORD'S RESPONSIBILITY

Henry Ford has always been with original
ideas.
He put into effect $5-a-day minimum pay scale at
time when that princely wage. He followed that
up by announcing that the way to make money to
pay as high wages possible and sell cheaply as
possible thus reversing the ageod maxms Of the bust
ness world. Then he adopted the five-day week.
Now he says that the money he made by selling 49,.
100000 Model Fords wasn't really his money at all
but belonged the public He didn't lose money when
he stopped production to develop model he said;
he simply renvested surplus of funds that he had been
holding in trust.
1.-THE profits made on Model wasn't
our money!" he remarks. 1.-THE public paid it to Or
ganized this company is, couldn't do anything
with it except use it to make better automobile"
It is interesting to ponder the weight which
cess and great wealth give to mans words. Suppose
some agitator, longhaired scrib
bier had propounded this theory He would have been
hooted from end Of the country to another. But
Henry Ford who is worth one billion in cash and has
two or three hundred thousand working for him,
says it-and nobody boots at ALL Many question his
statement, Of course; but they do it deferentay,
specially.
In that respect, perhaps, more than in any other,
Ford has tremendous responsibility. Beside it the
responsibility that from the mere ownership Of
vest wealth shrinks to nothing. Fords ideas-ideas
that find expression in such remarks as those quoted
above-are bound to have greater influence than he
himself can dream. For millions Of men in this coun-
try accept them gospel. Ford is the greatest indus
tralis Of time; is it to be wondered that when he
talks about things in his field people take
thing he says true?
1t entirely possible that Henry Ford will eventually
cause realignment of entire business and economic
structure. Not only has he set an example; he has
talked and the magic of his has gained hearing
for his words that other man can get. His theorz-
ings will be remembered long after he has 1t may
be that day his statements will be battle cries
for the worlds radicals.
That is the real significance of Ford. Actions may
speak louder than words; yet, in this case would seem
that what Ford says can have more Importance
than what he does.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04
DR.. Mccoy Suggests
Menus For a Week

DR.. McCoy's menus suggested for
the week beginning Sunday, August
9Th.
Sunday
Breakfast-French omelet, toasted
triscuit, ripe figs.
Lunch-Ice cream, fresh peaches.
Dinner-Broiled chicken, spinach,
buttered beets, salad Of cucumbers
and celery, jello, no cream.
Monday
Breakfast-Cottage cheese, Melba
toast, applesauce.
Lunch-Corn, string beans. let
tuce.
Dinner-Roast mutton, zucchini
italian squash), Mccoy salad (let-
tuce, tomatoes and cucumbers), april
cot whip.
Tuesday
Breakfast-Baked eggs, re-toasted
shredded wheat biscuit; stewed
prunes.
Lunch-Watermelon as desired.
Dinner-Steak with mushrooms.
cooked small carrots and peas, head
lettuce. pineapple gelatin.
Wednesday
Breakfast - Re-toasted breakfast
food with milk or cream (no sugar.
stewed figs.
Lunch-Melon 81 desired.
Dinner-Roast pork, cooked spin.
ach, salad Of tomatoes, cabbage and
endive, baked apple.
Thursday
Breakfast-Eggs poached IN milk,
Melba toast, dish Of fresh or canned
berries (no sugar..
Lunch-lce cream with one kind
OF fresh fruit Except bananas).
Dinner-Salisbury steak, baked
grated carrots, string beans, salad Of
shredded lettuce, prune whip.
Friday
Breakfast-Coddled eggs. crisu
bacon, Melba toast, stewed raisins.
Lunch-*Avocado salad.
Dinner-Baked white fish, cooked
egg plant, cooked celery, salad Of
sliced tomatoes, no dessert.
Saturday
Breakfast-Crisp waffleS, butter.
with small amount Of maple syrup.
stewed apricots.
Lunch-Berries with milk ot
cream (no sugar..
Dinner-Roast veal. sumrner
squash, cooked greens, salad Of as.
paragus tips, prune whip.
Lunch-sAvocadd salad, Z
Avocado salad: Cut q rip9 avo.
cado in half and scoop out the pulp.
being careful not to tear the shells.
Mash pulp with q fork, mixing in
the desired amount Of chopped raw
celery and minced ripe olives. Add
no other seasoning, heap into the
half shells, and top with ripe olives.
Serve each shell on : bed o. leafy
celery stalks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04
Editorial Comment
THE SWING TO HOOVER
lMinneannlis Ionrnall

Important Democratic recruits appearing in the Hoo
yer camp within the last few days have been Pro-
fessor Irving Fisher Of Yale, Of Americas best
known economists, and Vance Mccormick, former
Chairman of the Democratic National Committee. Pro-
fessor Fisher has supported the Democratic ticket in
records disclose, has always been Democrat and re-
mains Democrat today, though boiling his party's
ticket in this campaign
The Yale economist says that "as who reveres
the memory of Woodrow Wilson - world statesman,
he would rather vote for Wilson's adviser than to put
in power at Washington the Tammany wing Of the
Democratic Party, from which Wilson always kept
aloof and for good reasons"
Professor Fisher manifests an admirable degree of
fairness in stating the for his shift to the Re-
publican Party in the present campaign. He admires
Governor Smith, and he considers him able man. But
he does not admire the Governors New York political
affiliations, he does not find Of his policies accept
able, and he does not consider him able man as
Herbert Hoover. As he explains
never could vote for Bryan because he was
linked to the free silver folly, and vote
for Smith because he is linked to Tammany Hall
and liquor. A candidate should be judged for what
he accomplish as President. Governor Smith
certainly has not had Hoovers experience with
great national and world problems, nor has he dis
played Hoovers knowledge of them.
The managers Of Governor Smiths campaign can
scarcely charge with dsloyalty prominent dry Demo-
Gratis who, like Professor Fisher and Mr.. Mccormick,
choose to move into the Hoover column, and to
take with them into that column whatever followers
they may have For the prime strategy Of the Demo.
cans to move over into the Smith column. What is
sauce for the goose also for the Re-
publican gander Furthermore, the liquor issue is Of
Governor Smiths own choosing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04

Catarrh, while often considered q
local disease. is really Of constitu.
tional origin. and is caused by an
acid formed from the waste products
of fatty and carbohydrate foods
This acid is partly discharged
through the mucous membrane and
causes irritation Of them so that
they excrete q large amount Of mu-
Gus.
Mucus is normal lubricating dis
charge of the mucous membranes
and it is only the unusual quantity
that is pathological, as any opening
from within the body to the outside
Is lined with mucous membrane, and
they are all liable to this mucus in.
flammation.
When the body suffers condition
Of acidosis, the membrane becomes
chemically engorged, and it only re-
quires some acute irritation like an
invasion Of bacteria, dust, or cold air
to bring on an attack.
It is not Of very much Importance
where the catarrh is located, since
the treatment is to alkalinize the
blood. If the trouble is located in
the colon, bladder, nose, sinuses, or
inner ear, the cure occurs just as
soon as one has rid himself of sur
plus waste and supplied the needed
alkaline food elements.
There are number of diseases
having a catarrhal foundation, such
as hay fever, asthma, tuberculosis,
mucous colitis. and sinusitis. In any
of these, it is important to avoid
those food combinations which are
most apt to result in a fermenta-
ton of food in the digestive tract, as
this fermentation will produce some
Of the irritating acids that inflame
the mucous membranes.
have prepared special articles on
these diseases, and I will be glad to
mail them to any who send their re-
quest with q large self-addressed
stamped envelope for reply.
The best way to rid the system of
toxic material is to use fruit fast
for few days. There is a method
Of alkalinizing the blood that has
come into vogue recently which uses
large quantities Of bicarbonate OF
soda. As this is an alkaline, it makes
the blood temporarily alkaline and
will usually abort. a cold. / never
prescribe this method unless the pa
tient has some important engage
ment, as on the stage, where a cold
would be an impediment. While it
alkalinized the blood temporarily, it
does not free the blood of the toxins
which cause the catarrh in the first
place, and it is possible that such a
large amount of inorganic mineral
may be harmful to the body.
In all cases of catarrhal trouble
or colds, one will notice digestive
disturbances and liver congestion. A
person with a catarrhal tendency who
allows himself to become enervated
or tired out will in all probability
develop a cold. Stuffing cold with
food is wrong. One who stuffs a
cold is very apt to develop some SER
ious fever disease. Benjamin Frank
lin states this tersely in the follow
ing words, "Stuff a cold and starve
q fever" He was not giving advice
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04

ton. A. C. Debenham, representa-
tive of the British Royal Dutch Shell
interests, came to America several
months ago, hoping to effect a re.
striction agreement on Venezuelan
wells. But Standard and Royal
Dutch were then fighting over Rus
sian oil, SO he got nowhere.
Now, however, some sort of q
truce has been worked out as re-
CARDS Russian oil and Standard,
Royal Dutch, Anglo-Persian and the
Turkish Petroleum Company are in
terested in a joint attempt to achieve
a world proration agreement.
One effect of such an agreement
might be to lessen the tension which
oil frequently produces in interna-
tional relations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04
WHERE TO BUY

One Of those myths, which begin nobody knows
where and without rhyme reason is to the ef-
feet that one can buy cheaper out Of town. The
specious slogan 'buy out-of-town and save money"
profits but the mail order house and the city
Germ soaking business from smaller communities with
n shopping distance.
Quality being equal, the hometown merchant can
give his customers better values than his outoftown
competitors and what is equally important, give
each customer the personal service that counts 80
much IN modern business relations The best guaran-
tee Of quality is not the biggest store and the largest
volume o. business. In the small city and town. whore
trade + limited, the good will Of each customer is jea
pusy cultivated. There the merchant cannot afford "a
kis H. - e patron By unfair business practices
Wn1 Gr1e city institution or the mail order houss
q - s1aU. Every ~ thsy attsaet asd less
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04
HOW VOTERS DECIDE


Possibly few citizens will decide whether to sup
port the republican democratic ticket BY comparing
carefully the two Platforms the keynote speeches the
nominating addresses and the statements Of acceptance.
But not many Of rs will make our choices that way.
few citizens may study party propaganda In the
light Of the constitution and Of the history Of the
try in relation to the periods Of republican and demo-
cratic rule. few citizens may study carefully the
biographies Of Herbert Hoover and Al Smith and be IN
f!uenced greatly By such study in their voting But
majority Of VI win not adopt such serious procedure
ways do.
We might well concede that few Of US take de-
probably decides typical court case more intsleently
than most Of us viii decide our voting Sectional IN.
forests and prsudices traditional party loyaltss and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04
WHERE is THE GAIN?.

Three Rivers. A pleasant name.
And pleasant town. It really HAS three rivers,
bordered by of fine old trees Great trees join
hands above it's quiet streets, making the humbes Of
them, in summer, green and shaded avenues with an
air Of dignity and Of repose; in winter, white and
soundless aises beneath arches delicate and simmer
ing and frosty; in the fall corridors carpeted with
multi-colored leaves spotched with sun and shadow.
and rooted with that gorgeous October foliage which
is the glory of the North American landscape And the
houses! Old houses, roomy and homelike, with YER
andas that afford view of green yards yards, not
lawns) and bright gardens A charming town.
And charming street names. Portage, avenue-to
match Portage river and Portage lake. There port
age means something. is the old word Of the early
French explorers and trappers, sgnfying carrying
the carrying Of canoes from watercourse to
other. And the principal business street is-or
ST. Joe street. st. Joseph is the Of the county, 1t
il also the those early Frenchmen gave the longest
of the three rivers. The abbreviation, ST. joe has
special flavor the tang of pioneer roughness the
going familiarity of grandfathers It's very inform
atty has historical value.
But Three Rivers is ambitious. It wants to be like
every other town Of its szeor It wants to bt
thought city. It is cutting the fine trees to max,
way for pretentions limitations Of bigcity subdivisions
It is tearing down roomy old houses to make way fo
apartment buildings although such cramped unsighty
cubes have no excuse for existence in that spacious
town. Il has gone in for sarsh and has
changed the hoey and historical Of ST. Joe street
to-of all things commonplace and stale and character.
less-to Main street!
Missionaries and explorers have called attention
TO tho fact that the African savage. matter how
manly and graceful and disnfied in his native costume
or lack Of it. II always eager to caricature himself with
derby hat he hasn't switch to go with it be-
low his A saddening spectacle; but no more so
than the spectacle Of pleasant town muating itself
to look like big city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04

Senator Tom Walsh, fishing in q
Montana stream, got two fish on the
same line the other day. When he
put them in his net, it is said. both
Of them claimed the transaction was
just loan from one old prospector
to another
New Workers have learned that Al
Smith, when . legislator. introduced
q bill 10 prohibit the manufacture.
sale or use Of cigarets. Nov Tam.
mary doesn't know whether to boast
vt it or try to hush it up.
"A Cleveland man pawncd his
wooden leg for &12.5). Sounds like
enc step towards getting something
+, eat.
:. Numerous young couples have
journeyed to Canada this year to
eat drink Al b mauriDd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04
LAPWINGS COME OVER

Our aviators have done quite well in conquering the
Atlantic but needn't think yet that we are ready
to outclass the birds.
The little lapwng is English Bird unknown in CHS
country up to this time. But lapwings will flourish
in America too. Why? Well not long ago two large
flocks If lapwngs flew all the way the ocean,
landing in Newfoundland. There nearly 500 in
the first flock "a hours later thousand more came
wingng in over the ocean.
The birds accomplished this feat in the difficult east
wind direction, too II lonely arpane soaring over
the empty waters thousand miles from land is ap-
peang sight, what shall say of these little BIRDS
flying courageousy tired wings from England to
America?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04

me most Satisfactory meC000 OF
alkalinizing the blood and improving
the digestion is to use q diet Of or.
anges or their juices from ten days
to two weeks, using enemas Of plain
warm water during that time. One
should follow this fast with the use
of well balanced diet, avoiding the
use of any large amount of sugar, fat
or starch. The body il usually quick
to respond to the right treatment. It
has an inherent power of self healing
| if it is only given the opportunity.
Avoid sickness as much as possible
by living right, but if it does come.
the shortest and most permanently
valuable route to health is via the
"diet special"
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question:: Reader writes: Am
reading your articles with much in.
terest. In speaking of fasting, do
you believe a person having mental
work should do with absolutely no
food for three days, or should some
liquid such as fruit juice be taken if
one keeps at work."
Answer: I usually recommend a
fruit fast rather than . plain water
fast. It seems that patients elimi-
nate better while taking the fruit
juices. OF course, there is some
stimulation from the fruit sugar
which makes it easier for one to keep
on with his work while taking the
fast.
Question: NJ. J. writes: "When
eat a large amount of lettuce it
makes me sleepy. Why is this 30 ="
Answer: Lettuce contains . GER
tain hypnotic agent called hyoscya-
mine, and when this vegetable is
used in great quantity it does pro-
duce drowsiness to certain degree
which causes slowing up Of the di.
gestive process. Those whose di.
gestive powers are not strong should
use lettuce in small quantities, Is
these i'll effects are not at all pro-
nounced if lettuce is used in only q
moderate amount.
Question: Rose asks: "Will you
kindly publish the symptoms Of tape
worm and what to do?"
Answer: There are no definite
symptoms Of tapeworm which can be
depended on. Sometimes the pa
tient loses weight, and has q fero-
cious appetite, but this is not al
ways the case. If you suspect you
have a tapeworm, / suggest that
you go to your druggist and have
him give you tapeworm remedy.
Then watch the stools. There are
many different kinds Of intestinal
worms besides the tapeworm, and
some of the others will produce
trouble such as nervousness, rectal
itching, nausea, etc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04

but was simply stating the fact that
if you eat too much while having =
cold, you will have to starve out the
resultant fever.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04

The 10th Is the last day Of
discount on Gas Bills,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04

DR.. Mccoy win gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed 10 him,
care Of the Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-06
Couldn't Get Bukharin;
Jail Bulgar Editor
(By Red Aid Press Serv;ce)

by Red Aid Press Serpice)
SOFIA, (By Mai) A little while
ago the editor of the "Novini,'
Christie Draganoffstat was charged
under the "Law for the Protection
of the State" with having stirred up
class hatred by his articles. The
court-martial in Sofia sentenced the
accused to five years hard labor,
eight years loss of all civil rights
and $4,000 Leva fine.
The number of the "Novini" which
published and criticised the verdict
and the sentence was confiscated and
the new editor charged. The "No-
vini' was originally confiscated and
Draganoffstat placed on trial be-
cause the newspaper had published
the report of Bucharin's closing
speech to the Sixth World Congress
of the Communist international.
The bourgeois newspapers also
published this speech, but only the
editor Of the "Novini" was charged,
as the indictment pointed out
naively, because the extradition of
the actual criminal Bucharin by the
Soviet Union was unlikely" (!!).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-06
POLL Gives 1'20
VOTES TOFOSTER
Carolina Cadets for
Communist

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. A.
The Citadel cadet corps, in a straw
vote held recently, gave 100 votes to
William z. Foster, Communist can
didate for president, according to a
story that appeared in the Citadel
newspaper.
"The results of the straw ballot,
the Citadel newspaper says, during
the past week were interesting. 1t
was not thought that so much in
terest would be manifested. 1t
seems that the corps is concerned
with the outcome of the November
elections.
"There was a greater interest
manifested in the Main barracks
than in Murray barracks, a situa-
ton that indicates that the fresh
men are not as greatly concerned
with the political question as the
upper classmen. The results of the
count are as follows: Al Smith, 800;
William z. Foster, 100; Herbert
Hoover, 90; Thomas g."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-06
MARINES ATTACK
CHINESE ON ship
Force Scores to Jump
Overheard

SHANGHAI, China, Nov. s.,
Unable to endure any longer the OPP
pressive and discriminatory travel
ing conditions and the abuse they
have been subjected to by the ships
officers, Chinese passengers on the
British steamer Kungwe, quaran-
tined at Woosung for cholera, today
arose in open revolt and wounded
the ships doctor and two other Off
GERS.
The British cruiser Kent sent two
launches with marines to the scene,
who Immediately attacked the fright
ened Chinese, scores of whom were
drowned when they jumped over
board. Later the British cruiser
Cornwall also arrived to aid.
The Kungwo is owned by the In
do-China Steam Navigation Com
pany, Ltd. Her home port is Hong
Honk Kong.