davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08
HONOR YOUR EDITORS


We are glad to welcome to our exchange table the
Renville County Farmer ten-year-od newspaper that
never was heard of until it lately purchased by
that very able veteran pen-pusher Thomas H. Noodle.
Mr.. Noodle for some years made the Rchland County
Farmer at Wahpeton the leading weekly in North
Dakota not only in the presentation Of progressive and
liberal editorial opinions but in the dissemination OF
news. Recently when Mr. Noodle flew to Williston
from Bismarck, chided him for his declared nten-
ton to buy and edit the Mohal paper We did not favor
the idea Of Of his ability chucking himself away
in such obscure corner. The flying editor replied
that he favored living in country town for social
reasonsfor its intimate qualities Of brotherhood
he also felt that he could do the state good from
such vantage point
Late events have proved Mr.. Noodle to be wise in
his choice and right in his deductions No less writer
than the world famed Sherwood Anderson has lately
taken the same course and is now editing small
weekly in Of the New England states. Besides, we
have Ed. Howe and William Allen White, who have
become nationally famous as country editors.
We glad that Mr.. Noodle will continue to give
his services to the people Of North Dakota; and we
also glad to hear rumors to the effect that John
Andrews may return to the state editor of Mr..
Langer's new daily, to be established this fall.
The progressives in North Dakota have in the past
shown attitude Of indifference and ngrattude to-
ward those editors who stood up and manfuy fought
their fight when the going the hardest Perhaps
If the people had treated their abest and most fearless
editors better the progressive movement in this state
would not be in state Of decline The editors who
possess the social slant" not the kind who are
able to "stand up for themselves" They can save
others-themSelYes thew cannot save.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08
Editorial Comment
BEAT MARSHALL TO GOLD
clos Angeles Times)

University Of California publication quoting T. A.
Rickard, mining engineer, charges of the Golden
States most cherished monuments with historical in
accuracy.
The bronze statue Of James Marshall at Colma in
forms the world that that site the renowned
penter made his famous discovery Of gold January,
1848 Richard declares the discovery January
"a, 1S48 that it was flake of gold and not nugget
and that it really wasn't discovery the presence Of
gold in California known for years before Marshall
came upon the scene.
Robert Jameson, in book published at Edinburgh
Scotland in 1885, told Of the deposits, Richard says
The Mexican congress discussed prevalence of the
precious metal in California in 1884, and productive
placer mining then under way. Likewise, he says,
in March, 1885, the United States consul at Monterey
wrote to James Buchanan then secretary Of state and
informed him Of gold fields in various parts of Cali
fornia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08
CANCELING CITIZENSHIP
Duluth Herald)

According to law and common honesty, aliens who
seek and get certificates Of naturalization making them
citizens Of this country must tell the truth when testify
ing for their admission and must be sincere in pedgng
loyalty to this country and in throwing off earlier aeg
iances Being admitted to citizenship is no longer a
form, cloak. Rudolph Festetics de Tona, who an
Austrian count, has found this out.
De Tolna went through the form Of naturalization
April 6, 1906 He was given full papers granting him
American citizenship. He probably thought that was
the end Of the matter But recently the law depart
ent Of the United States brought suit against him to
cancel his papers the ground that they fraud
ulently obtained, and were fraud the court that
issued them.
Il was claimed that he had not lived in this country
the necessary five years. that he gave up his title
"count" that he married an American girl giving her
the title countess and that Of his witnesses had
not seen him during the essential time. The count
tigated the question but the court upheld the
ment and cancelled the papers. So the count is .
full-fledged Austrian The court in its de-
cison said that the defendant did not claim the Aer
citizenship granted him in 1905 until during the
war his yacht Was seized by foreign power on the
claim that it was Of Austrian Hungarian ownership
The decision does not say what fragment Of the
former Austria Hungarian empire the count now be-
longs TO- It leaves that for him to SETTLE It merely
takes al American rights from him. This Is as It
should BE- American ctsenshp Il not to Be used merely
- . cover. Fortunately, this Ii seldom the case.
Most of those seeking citizenship do in good faith
They it, duties and enjoy its protection Many
q hem naturally retain soe q the feelings and
dons q thu lands cf their BIRTH but few very few Of
them, - not n god faith 1on themselves Tor good
or III ~ citizens q the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08
DR.. McC 10Y Suggests
Menus For a Week

DR.. McCoy's menus suggested for
the week beginning Sunday, Sept. 8,
1928:
Sunday
Breakfast-Coddled eggs, re-toast-
ed Shredded Wheat Biscuit, stewed or
ripe figs with cream.
Lunch-Baked egg plant, cooked
celery, sliced tomatoes on lettuce.
Dinner-Tomato and celery soup,
roast veal, string beans, stuffed beet
salad. ice cream.
Monday
Breakfast-Waffle, broiled ham,
applesauce.
Lunch-Melon or any one kind Of
fresh fruit, all desired.
Dinner-Broiled steak, spinach,
combination salad Of tomatoes, eel
cry, and cucumbers, *baked peaches.
Tuesday
Breakfast-Poached egg, Melba
toast, stewed apricots.
Lunch-Baked potato, string beans,
Dinner-Roast mutton. baked
ground beets. Mccoy salad, Jello or
Jell- Well.
Wednesday
Breakfast-Cottage cheese, fresh
or canned peaches.
Lunch-Cooked carrots and peas.
raw celery.
Dinner-Boiled lean beef, mashed
turnips, salad Of cold cooked aspar-
agus on lettuce, prune whip.
Thursdav
Breakfast-Baked eggs, crisp ba-
con, Melba toast, stewed raisins.
Lunch-Fresh pears as desired,
with handful Of pecan nuts.
Dinner-Roast pork, zucchini, sal
id Of sliced cucumbers, baked apple.
Friday
Breakfast Toasted breakfast food,
with cream or milk.
Lunch-Macaroni. spinach, head
lettuce.
Dinner-Baked white fish, stewed
tomatoes, string bean salad, plain
Jello or Jell-Well no cream.
Saturday
Breakfast Coddled eggs, Melba
toast, stewed prunes.
Lunch-One pint Of buttermilk, 10
or IL dates.
Dinner-Nut loaf, buttered beets,
sliced tomatoes on lettuce, baked
pears.
Baked Peaches: Peel and halve
the desired number Of large ripe
peaches. i the fresh peaches are
not procurables use the canned ones
Heap into each half Z Tablespoonful
or more Of ground seedless raisins
and bake for about 20 minutes with
> little water in . tightly covered
pan. Serve hot Or cold with cream.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08
MANS CONQUEST OF NATURE

MANS CONQUEST OF NATURE
Some $4,000 years ago the hu-
man race first began to experiment
with the art Of agriculture. and some
10000 years ago the men and women
Of nomadic tribes first began the do
mestication of animals. With these
accomplishments at his disposal,
man began to assume q new place in
nature. He was no longer buffeted
about by its whims, but actually be-
came in some degree its master.
We can trace all Of the wonderful
complexities Of our modern civiliza-
ton to the simple tiller Of the soil
and the wandering herder Of cattle.
Before the development Of agricul-
ture, it is apparent that our ances-
tors lived very much as the apes do
today, subsisting mainly on foods
Of a vegetable nature, such as fruits,
nuts, herbs, vegetables and roots.
Man was not naturally equipped as
q hunting animal, and the animal
foods which he obtained must have
been in the form Of BIRDS and rep
tiles eggs, shellfish, snakes, snails,
grubs, worms, insects and caterpil-
lars. Occasionally he may have been
able to capture birds, fish, and some
Of the larger animals.
The fruits and vegetables of these
early times had not yet reached their
present stage of lusciousness. They
were woefully lacking in nutritive
qualities. The North American In
dians, at the time Of the discovery
Of the new world, ate many edible
wild roots, such as some plants Of
the lily family, wild parsnips, grass
roots, clover, water plants, cannas,
bulbs Of various sorts, and eel grass.
Before the discovery Of fire these
had to be eaten raw, although they
may have been prepared in various
ways by pounding and drying. Al
though many edible roots, such as
the turnip, Jerusalem artichoke and
field potato were used, there is no
evidence that the Indians practiced
the cultivation Of these.
The pictures that the poets have
painted Of the golden age in the past,
flowing with milk and honey, and
grape juice, requiring little or no ef-
fort to gather, has been drawn from
their Imagination because it is likely
that the food Of primitive man would
be considered scarcely worth gather.
ing, since the roots were tough and
most Of the fruit acrid and tasteless
Man fortunately belongs to thu
type Of animal known as the omniv,
orous which enables him to eat and
digest very large variety Of foods
This fact has enabled him to sur
vive through many adverse circum.
stances where animals that coulc
subsist on only one class Of fooc
would have starved.
We hear much Of mans natural
diet, but this term is wrong, since tn
digestive organs may becom,
adapted to new foods during the
course Of generations and, after thi
change, the new food would becom'
the most suitable. Races have de-
veloped this tendency, and thu
Scotchman, who swears by his oat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08

The president has been shooting
birds, according to dispatches from
Wisconsin. Hoover and Smith ought
to join him for practice; there will
be any number Of birds in Washing
ton seeking jobs after March 4 and
the practice would come IN handy.
Headlights can b ! most glazing
nuisance.
People who read Tho headline.
Easy Money in Wall Street" are
likely to be misled..
A botanist and . physician aro
candidates for president in Austria.
We are offering tho -botanist's
friends. gratis, tho apple : day"
idea.
A London tailor made Gene Tun.
ney dress coat IN . couple Of hours.
Judging BY the way some Of tho
dinner coats 1T the people we've
seen wearing them lately, there ara
tailors IN this country who can make
II dinner coats IN that time.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Services, Ine.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08
IN NEW YORK

New York, Sept. 8.-Random notes
on an evening stroll along Broadway:
Something has happened to the Great
White Way; it has taken on a red
dish cast. Especially on nights
when clouds are lowering over Man
haitian, as they have been doing con-
sistently Of late, is the reddish tinge
reflected down upon the vicinity Of
Times Square. It's all on account Of
q new aviation beacon that has been
installed on the roof Of the Times
building, Technicians explain that
it requires $1,000 volts and is Is
times as strong - any other light in
its vicinity. The sign is one of the
neon variety, those gas-filled tubes
that are becoming so popular for adj
vertising.
Those furtive hawkers who lead
such transitory existence in Goth
ANS night life, keeping just jump
ahead Of the police, are selling little
tin whistles now. They're shaped
like tiny saxophones and are played
by humming into them. People buy
them, too, and quite as readily as
they did the imitation silver watches,
crimped paper dancing dolls and 9TH
er worthless trinkets.
An unhappy mother stands on the
edge Of the rushing sidewalk traffic
that seems to have swept away one
Of her offspring. "Mari-un-Mari-
uni" she calls into the crowd.
Mothers right here on the curbing.
Mari-un-" With each hand she
clutches q little boy; the third child
must have been just too much for
her to manage.
A taxi driver alights from his cab
during q momentary lull in traffic
and nonchalantly begins to put down
the top. The lights change and cars
behind him honk furiously. The near
est policeman is too busy to do any
thing except curse into the din. ].
Finally, his fare made comfortable,
the driver shoots ahead. None but
the choicest fares deserve the brave.
A handsome man in evening dress
pauses before one Of the innumerable
pineapple juice stands. In paying,
he draws forth . great handful Of
change, quarters and halves. Could
he be?-Yes, . closer look leaves no
doubt Of 1.-THE man is = waiter.
A crowd before the miniature
cigaret factory in = corner window.
Through the glistening nickel.plated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08

Morris.
Solo, selected-Mrs. G. E. VIM
greene.
Offertory. Chant D. Amour
(Berge).
Duet. The Lord Is My Light
(Buck)-Mrs. G. E. Wingreene and
Henry Halverson.
Sermon. Inconsiderateness-Rev.
Paul S. Wright.
Organ Postlude. Chant Sans Par
oles (Tschaikowsky).
Evening service at 1880.
Organ Prelude. The Angels Ser
enade (Braga).
+ Offertory. Remembrance (Grieg).
Special music.
Sermon: The. Same, Yet Different
Rev. Paul Wright.
Organ Postlude- Song Without
Words (Tschaikowsky)-G Dur
wee Morris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST

Owing to church being closed for
redecoration, services will be held
in st. Georges Episcopal church,
corner Third street and Thayer ave.
nue., Sept. 2 to 9, inclusive.
Sunday service at 1900 q. m.
Subject: Substance"
Sunday school at 1915.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
The reading room is closed tenn
porarily but periodicals may be OBJ
tanned at the Wednesday meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service Writer)

Washington, Sept. 8.-There are
about 5000 American marines in
Nicaragua, 1900 in China and 500 in
Haiti.
In Nicaragua they have SANDING
more or less bottled up on a small
area along the Coco river in Jipotega,
which is the Honduran boundary,
and arel combining their attempts to
locate him to patrol work and aerial
scouting. About 500 troops are in
permanent garrison in the SANDING
area and about 1000 others are near
by in the three northern states Of
Jinotega, Estel, and Nueva Segovia
Several hundred more are guarding
the Nicaraguan railroad, line 81
communication, between Corinto and
Managua. Then there's a reserve
force of 200 or 800 at Leon, helc
ready for trouble and with an eye OF
Emiliano Chamborro in his strong.
hold, the state Of Chontales.
More than 1000 are being trained
at Leon for the "free and fair" cleo.
ton which this government has guar
anteed in October, when one or two
marines will be sent wherever there
is voting booth.
Lieut.. Col. Lawrence S. Willis, 1
veteran of campaigns in Haiti, Sar
Domingo and the Philippines, is head
master Of the election school. Hi:
pupils are studying the election law.
and Spanish, with special concentra
ton on election parlance.
Summer weather in Nicaragua i.
not especially pleasant and neither
is the life many Of the marines ar.
living in the more isolated posts. II
the larger towns such as Managus
and Hatagalpa there are motion pic
lures which the marines patroniz,
regularly, but during the rainy sea
son many Of those in outlying sec
tions are even unable to obtain read
ing matter. There are no Red eros,
or Y. M. C. A. workers in Nicaracu,
to help buck up the marine morale.
Mosquitoes are baffled by mos
quito nets, but the fleas are reporte,
to be worse than the mosquitoes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08
what with their ability to crawl
throuph tho nets in largo y,1rohars

what with their ability to crawl
through the nets in large numbers.
There is no prohibition in Mica
ragua, but some of the Installations
are pretty awful. Officers have un-
dertaken to close up many saloons
where bad liquor was likely to be
sold to marines and have encouraged
private clubs where enlisted men
might drink beer to their hearts con-
tent.
No marriages with lovely Mica
raguan senoritas are reported. The
Marine Corps frowns darkly on the
idea of an enlisted man marrying on
his $21 month. Lieut.. Bernard
Dubel was recently married, but the
bride was an American girl working
with the Nicaraguan railroad. Presi-
dent Diaz gave her in marriage. The
Nicaraguan people, one hears, have
been increasingly hospitable to the
leathernecks.
The force in China has been
halved. There were 5000 marines
there. Now we have about 700 at
eAAO AALC4A0ClOldl ScLtlCIHCuV -
Shanghai and 800 at Tientsin. They
are all sitting tight and waiting for
something to happen, Insofar as the
marines are concerned, nothing has
happened for some time. They drill
and practice Workmanship.
Gen. Smedley Butler, commander
Of the Chinese force, is at Tientsin.
=
The marines in Haiti have per-
haps the softest assignment. They
are still there, it is explained, on
account Of a 10-year agreement
which provides for American super
vision of customs and finances, 9
gendarmerie commanded and in.
structed by marine officers and guar.
antees Of sovereignty with ''free anc
fair" elections.
Haiti appears to be running itself
the marines say, and there is nc
thought Of revolution there. Most
Of the remaining force is at Port al
Prince and the rest at Cape Haitien
When not engaged in drilling o,
other duties, they attend movies from
the Navy circuit at the post exchange
or go in for baseball, polo, swimming
or horseback riding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08
THE KINGDOM WITHIN US

The world has been spinning rather rapidly the last
few months. Herbert Hoover has predicted the APP
preaching abolition of poverty Edward A. Fiene has
announced that we need again have business
slump. The Westinghouse people are preparing to
broadcast movies by radio. Henry Ford feels that the
universal six hour working day is not far off, Forty
million people have listened to presidential campaign
speech, German company is about to start trans
atlantic arship service and the American people
buying automobiles at the rate of 100000
= month.
All in all, it becomes obvious that we are moving
pretty fast The times times in which, as the
psamist said, the young dreaming dreams and
the old men seeing visions. We finding hor
lions opening before u.s. and it isn't be wondered at
we sometimes feel tina. the greatest era in human
history is about to dawn.
Yet it is quite possible tha. we are a bit too opt
mistic.
"The Kingdom Of Heaven is within you" is very old
piece Of advice It obviously that externals
unmportant that the real starting place for all REFORM
all advances, all happiness, lies N hearts We
are for all stupidity and acquistveness,
essentially spiritual beings, and must seek .
spiritual satisfaction.
It may be that the devices Of this machine age will
bring this internal release Automobiles, labor-sav
ing Devices short working days. radios abundant money
and all the rest may free from the Of this
world and enable to find within ourselves the path
way to the Kingdom that envisioned so long ago
In Judea. But the other hand, they may not. They
may make more earthbound than
What earthly good is added leisure if it only to
about heatedly than before? If radio movies
only to bring the five-minute kisses Of Greta
Carlo and John Gilbert into every living room they
will be doubtful boon. Happiness and peace do moi
depend gasoline and electricity and there mer
who managed to lead rich lives before the invention Of
the steam engine.
There boundess possibilities n this age, t.
be It is within power free ourselves
forefathers never dreamed. But must adopt new
set of values-or rather, we must get back to o.
the oldest sets Of values earth We must realize tina
the world with all that is in it, is only stage setting
for great internal conflict. We must find King
dom within ourselves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08
VENUS PUT TO SHAME

Counters and shelves of Bismarck drug stores are
dotted with toilet goods Everywhere you turn the eye
glimpses beauty accessories. Flappers, mothers and
sofa sheks keep the counters filled the clerks will tell
you.
Legend tells US that Venus had her dressing table
stocked with beauty amplifiers. She had a powder
whose ingredients have long been forgotten. She had
essential oils for keeping the skin smooth She had
soap.
Poor Venus! What beautyljyould have been hers
had she the numberess array preparations to choose
from that her modern sister has Venus needs were
few and simple Today her sisters countless. She
old trying to select the right rouge pstick.
She is in continuous state Of facial experimentation.
Eeholding the results realize that Venus lived in
the age Of beauty Her sister lives in the age Of the
chase Of beauty. Which age most beautiful?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Avenue G and Seventh Street
I. G. Monson, Pastor
Services Sunday morning at
10:45. Topic: "The Cause of I'm
belief"
"A solo by Anna Monson.
Sunday school at IL.
No evening service, as the pastor
will be at Mandan Sunday.
Sunday evening, the 10th, the
Luther League will organize for the
winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08
THE FIRES WITHIN US

Alexander Pope in one of his neaty-word lines
marked that "the proper study Of mankind is man."
Trying to trace the Of human behavior is fas
einating. What makes people do IS they do? Why is
such and such good citizen for Of years,
and then abruptly, embezzler or . thef7 What are
the mysterious forces that fill the human heart silently,
year by year, until suddenly they unlocked
for explosion!
The papers printed an interesting picture the other
day; picture Of California Chinese. 10y Yoeng, who
had been cook ranch 10y had been well behaved
and quiet enough for years. but day. without any
apparent reason, he went on frehtful rampage with
gun. Before he captured and disarmed he had
killed 10 persons
The picture showed rather slight composed man
0f placid appearance. His face had expression Of
quiet repose. Whatever his secret may be- it will
b betrayed by anything anyone in his eyes.
cook will never explain or protest. And we will never
know just what made him fly into such strange. In
comprehensible fury.
Il Is easy enough to make conjectures. A Chinese
eook on California ranch hardly have very good
1me Of it. Beneath his surface placidty he may suffer
great and noursh grandiose schemes Of revenge.
Yet w cannot find out. In due time 10y Yoens win be
necuted and forgotten: but before that happens we
should like to know what allied him.
His il extreme case. YET basically it is like al
others. We never know what moves our fellow citi-
Locked in every mans breast there struggles
sats, disappointments and outlandish hopes enough
~ amaze If we could rec them. They ferment to-
Geher and produce unlookedfor reactions; Judd Gray
Aslps woman murder her husband Jesse Smith kills
himself when ct the height Of worldly success-and al
- can do is ask "Why?"
/ There are murky depths in human nature. Strange
fires shoulder in them and produce startling
Gagrations and explosions We can seldom understand
just why people do the foolish criminal bizarre things
they do. But we might 1T least bear in mind always
that We do not know the whole story. We
Judgment and have. il not understanding, 1t least
6 measure Of sympathy.