davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14
MONUMENTS TO HATE
ut. Paul Newsl

ut. Paul News)
Mob Tears Down Ant-Hate Pillars in Louvain Dis
pute." reads headline Whereupon we pause in our
reading long enough to regret that some Americans
who ought to have more tact, haven't.
Back in 1914 when the kasers legions tramped over
Belgium in their march on Paris, they laid historic
Louvsn waste. Among the buildings destroyed was
the famous old library Of the university
Since that time money was raised in the United
states 70 rebuild the library. Whitney Warren bril-
liant American architect, designed the new structure
The dedicatory inscription across the stone balus-
trade remains to be carved and that inscription
the second battle Of Louvan Is now raging.
Whitney Warren insists It shall read destroyed by
German Fury; Rebuilt by American Generosity" and
Backing him are many students and citizens Of the
town.
Opposed t. this faction is Mgr. Ladeuze rector OF
the university He 10 all for the american gener-
osity part, but why. he asks, should anybody want
70 perpetuate grudges between peoples in stone which
y % endure through the ages?
Thus inspired the rector had the workers install the
beuetrad1, minus the legend, and stationed policemen
about It . prevent trouble. But pro-Warrsn students
broke through tie police lines and smashed the
columns 70 pieces, and 20 the war goes on.
1r warren a wrong FOR ct least two reasons. First
IN American comes in bad taste TO insist upon
Objectionable sentiment being carved the facade
g 90e . the Delgiano from The American people
SoeonAs world etatesmen trying 70 end inter-
natteuel 4teeerd, not promote II.
/ NJ. teoeu3e 10 right: Why build monuments ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14
Editorial Comment
AN UNDERPAss CAN BE A DEATH TRAP
(St Paul Dispatch)

On gravel highway 50 heavily Travelled that chuck
noles, ruts and cross burrows are continually oc-
curing regardless Of heavy maintenance expenditure
the railway crossing where grades have been
oy means Of an underpass can become almost as dan
serous % the additionally deadly grade crossing itself
Where the underpass is narrow-and most Of them
s.rs-9 hole or other rough spot in the road within
ty 1eet OF the crossing is constant threat Of DEATH
injury or heavy damage.
!, car travelling at only moderate speed can be 80
diverted from its course that it caros into the side
Wall Of the underpass, into the central pillar il
there ie on: Or driver seeing the hole at the last
moment and seeking to avoid it, can come to grief be-
tho straightaway course.
These danger spots won't exist forever. The time is
comine-unless Minnesota voters next November
foolishly wreck their State Highway Fund through
adoption Of Amendment Number 0ne-when every
Trunk Highway carrying traffic that is too heavy for
gravel Will b paved. But meanwhile we believe high
way maintenance patrols should be particularly vigi-
liant in spottns and eliminating holes and rough spots
b the laying Of few feet of paving on either side Of
every underpass on heavily travelled gravel highway
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14
IN NEW YORK

New York. July 14.-Scattered
notes from Manhattan ramble.
The over-flashy. pimpled youth who
stops you in the Times Square belt
and tries to sell you photograph
records of uncomfortable nature.
Mint juleps in the snapper speak
easies. ;. And the slender Amelia
Earhart being entertained at .
night-club. Seemingly the re-
ward Of valor is Tex Guinan's. +. /.
A coachman sits eating his lunch
out of an old shoe-box. =. Two
strike pickets. boy and a girl, each
carrying an unfair to Organized
Labor" sign. walk back and forth
in front of 44th Street cafe, hand
clasped in hand. =. Amt love
wonderful
The wax models in a clothing
store window, modelled after Indy.
=. A news stand that still sells
a faded paper covered document
titled, 1.-THE Life Of Rudolph Valen-
tino." =. Wonder if anyone ever
buys one now. E. A midget smok-
ing q cigar almost as big as HIM
self. =. The stage struck damsel
whose voice carries to you over a
couple Of table tops: "And I told
him, I'd rather have a single line in
q play than be a buyer at the big
gest department store.".
Chinese youngsters shooting
marbles. Z. And being mighty ex-
pert at it. -. A youngster rolling
a hoop on Central Park gravel
path. :. Where have hoops been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14
A CHANCE FOR PRISONERS

Sheriff Kramback of Deadwood, S. D.. believes that
prisoners should not be pampered. Yes at the same
time. he thinks they ought to get a square deal So
he has devised plan that sounds like good one.
Prisoners confined in his Jail for minor offenses are
given the chance to undertake road construction work
in the Black Hills. They credited with 81 for each
days work; those who working off fines can apply
this money on their fines, while others let it pile
up until they are freed can have it sent to their
families.
This seems like good sense. The state gains for
the men are doing useful work instead Of living in
dleness at state EXPENSE and while the prisoners are
not being pampered they nevertheless being given
chance to support their families or earn their own
freedom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14
DR.. Mccoy Suggests
Menus For a Week

DR.. McCoy's menus suggested for
the week beginning Sunday, July
18th:
Sunday
Breakfast: Coddled eggs, Media
toast, ripe figs and cream.
Lunch: French artichoke, Mccoy
salad lettuce, tomatoes and cucum-
bers).
Dinner: Broiled chicken, zucchini
(small Italian squash). Salad of
raw asparagus tips eaten - celery.
chilled avocado cream.
Monday
Breakfast: Baked stuffed apple,
with cream if desired.
Lunch: All desired of one kind Of
fresh acid fruit, such as peaches,
pears, apricots or apples.
Dinner: Salisbury steak, string
beans, combination salad Of toms-
toes, celery. and raw cabbage, april
cot whip.
Tuesday
Breakfast: Poached eggs, crisp
waffle, stewed raisins.
AUuSus EWVSt 1VIIls OAI0s e0IeO~
ded lettuce.
Dinner: Leg Of mutton, spinach,
cooked celery, salad Of grated raw
carrots, dish Of junket.
Wednesday
Breakfast: Wholewheat mullins,
sweet butter, crisp bacon, stewed
prunes.
Lunch: Raw apples and pecans.
Dinner: Broiled steak, beats,
cooked greens, salad Of chopped raw
cabbage. jello or jsll-wsll with
Thursday
Breakfast: Coddled eggs, Melbs
toast, applesauce.
Lunch: Cantaloupe O. desi-ed.
Dinner: Cottage cheese, cooked
spinach, baked egg plant, stuffed
celery. carrot pudding.
Friday
Breakfast: Crisp bacon, waffle
Drowned through, with small amount
Of maple syrup, baked apple.
u Lunch: Oranges - desired, glass
/ Of sweet milk.
Dinner: Broiled sea bass. strins
beans, salad Of sliced tomatoes 81,
lettuce, plain Jsllo or Jell-well inc
ereaml.
Saturday
Breakfast: French onaAlAt. rotoast,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14

Dear Marye:
It's superfluous advice, my child
to ask you to look where you are
going, or to stop any adventure that
promises excitement and thrills, SO
! suppose l might just as we'll not
warn you to be careful this summer.
Rather, | should remember that
you usually land on both feet
though you usually cause your spec
tators few breathless minutes be-
fore you do.
l wish Alan did not trust you SO
implicitly mean, l wish he did not
give you 30 much leeway. The old
fashioned man who protected his
wife and daughters seems to me
much wiser in the long run, than the
man who gives them unlimited free
dom.
For l think you are right when
you say it is usually the idea of the
intrigue, rather than the man HIM
self, that prompts you to be reckless.
And if you once got the idea that in
trigue and marriage do not 60 hand
in hand, you might sublimate your
desire for heart entanglements.
And since you realize how wholly
desirable Alan is, and how superior
he is to most of the men you knew
before or since. it seems incredible
to me how you play fast and loose
with his devotion.
You ought to have children,
Marye. Nothing gives a woman
such a sense Of values, or such a
perspective on what is important
and what is trivial in life, as having
to consider the future and the wei
fare Of those dependent on her.
The difficulty with so many mod
ern marriages, as l see it, is the
lack of mutual dependence.
So the modern menage has to
hang together with much less foun-
dation than the old one had. It may
be better, but / doubt it. There's
nothing like the feeling that some
one else needs you and is dependent
upon you, to keep you from selfish
ness and flightiness.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Nor
rison and l went out on a buying
expedition. She has definitely de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14
FAITH AND cYNICIsM

Ernest Boyd writes . spirited defense Of cynicism
in the current issue Of Harpers Magazine
The cync, he says. ID the man who BY sad expert.
ence has been disillusioned about human nature He
does not expect too much indeed he usually expects
The worst, since hs knows that il what mankind 20
often produces. Thus he Is seldom or never disap-
pointed. Life does not continually jar him.
This, believes Mr.. Boyd, il IN envabls STATE The
cynic, he him, 10 not bitter discouraged PER-
he il whose enjoyment 81 life Il al the srsatsY
because he is too wise to look for more than be viii
get.
Probably this is al very true. Yet the world cannot
do with too many cynics. Especially Il cannot Do with
them in the high places Is great need il for people
Who daSs expect the best not the WORST people who
can retain deep faith in humn nature in spite Of
Chicago gang wars, Philadelphia primaries New York
night clubs and Hollywood publicity seekers.
For faith, after Ill, move mountains. Il ID I
IL that We cannot lift ourselves By own bootsraps
We have been doing it for many centuries, and "
net continue to do IT, Cynicism il fns axnAor fol
~ uan wAo dos not dare faes the UNPLEASANT shockl
= Ill., mt 4 = Hsxt y u6slsas for To W jsbs d ~
vseid Naalsm, prsesably q ~ impractical vision
~ knd, = uAet y 1oode4
X - le1et sxpset TO nseh a. haaA@n a4eust ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14

cided to open the antique shop, even
though / have not decided to 60 in
with her. I shall help her 1t first,
and see how l like it.
We bought some very interesting
little mahogany stools which a wom-
an had stored in her attic, and she
picked up very interesting blanket
chest in pine. / was surprised at
what she had to pay for these things.
Apparently anyone with any an
tiques is quite conscious Of their
value.
The goes about all the details
in the most enthusiastic manner, and
what she knows about grains,
veneers, periods and lines quite
amazes me. It seems she has been
studying it for years, just for her
own amusement, never expecting to
do anything with it.
Do write often, MON.
NEXT: Mary finds the tables
turned.
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14
GENIUS AND THE ROD

Spare the rod and spoil the child is very ancient
sdage Now comes Miss Florence M. Hale, editor Of
the magazine Kindergarten Of Boston, and state SUI
pervisor Of rural schools in Maine, to declare that
genius cannot be slapped into child with strap"
Too often says Miss Hale parents try to make their
children learn to do things which are beyond their
powers Instead Of finding out what child is fitted
for parent often tries, willy nilly to force the child
into preconceived mold-and then Furnishes the
youngster when it won't work.
One tragic result she adds 10 that the child frequent.
~ IL made to feel that it is inferior when it really is
not.
Parents have terrific responsibility in this matter
Long study and careful planning are essential No
father or mother should shrk the duty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14
FATS, PROTElNs, AND CARLO.
HYDRATES


II we wish to have q correctly
balanced diet, It 10 necessary that
we understand the different food
classifications and their use in the
body. Since the starches are apt
to cause the most trouble, have
listed all starchy foods in one group,
even Il they also contain protein.
have not listed them in the pro-
teins, as Is sometimes done by diet.
itians who do not understand food
combinations.
One Of tho difficulties which
frequently encounter 10 in teaching
people not to combine acids with
starches. Patients will sometimes
complain that the combinations
were not good for them and I may
find upon inquiry that they com.
bined tomatoes with peas, under the
impression that tomatoes are not Z
fruit and that peas are protein.
Protein food is the most impor.
tant material for building and re.
pairing the body cells. II more pro.
tein 10 used than il necessary fol
this, it can be converted into energy
Protein is found in the protoplasm
Of every living thing. After ex.
esusive experiment, / have been able
to classify the proteins into the
following classification with regard
to their use in the body.
Good proteins are lean beef, NUT.
ton, chicken, turkey, rabbit. fresh
fish, such ~ sole, halibut, black
bass, cod, perch and tuna, eggs
cream and cottage cheese, gelatin
frog legs, turtle, and milk.
Fair proteins are dried beef, pork
fresh tongue, veal, lamb, wild fowl
sailed cod, salmon, lobster, clans
shrimp, oysters, crawfish, nuts
mackerel, domestic goose, ducks
and crab.
The not advisable proteins arr
kidney, lungs, liver, smoked tongue
sausage. hot dogs, bologna, brains
corned beet, sweet breads, picked
pigs feet, limburger cheese, canned
meat and fish, salt mackerel. ham
burger steak, or dried beans.
Carbohydrates include boil
starches and sugars. The majority
OF people use far more starch thar
their bodies require, producing
fermentation, stomach acidity, bill
io,lg,ess, eatarrh, tonsilitis, throa,
trouble, skin eruptions, liver ant
kidney disorders. Starch is no,
essential to life, and ] obtain bette,
results with sick people by elimin
mating it from their diets until they
regain their health. It may be uset
in moderate amounts by healthy
people, provided they will take thu
pains OF properly masticating Il &
that the saliva may have an oppor
tunity to act upon the starch befors
the latter enters the stomach.
Starches should never be used
at the same meal with acid food
and seldom with proteins. Those
with strong digestions may usually
take . small amount Of real whole
wheat bread with the ordinary mea
Of good combinations.
The good starches are potatoes
| green corn, macaroni. spaghetti
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14

hiding all these years? -. Re-
member when we used to wreck all
the barrels in sight to get them :?
\. =. Girl trying on bathing suit at
but blocked outside. Giggling
spinsters putting pennies in the for
tune-telling machines. j. And gig
Cling shop girls getting their pic
lures taken in the automobile photo
galleries. =. Small boys sneaking
their first cigarets in the shadow of
the elevated tracks. :. And the
suggestion of cool greenery cast by
the midtown iotel roof gardens.
It is upon the highways Of the
East Side that the hot days leave
their soaring imprints. Here the
heat seems to gather, as in an oven.
The roof-tops and fire escapes sud-
denly surge with perspiring human
ity. Babies whimper in doorways
and, before each doorway, gather
the old folk, sitting silently, staring
duly into space and tanning them
selves with huge palm-leaf fans. At
shutdown, the streets become an out
door hostelry. Men lie stretched out
on copies Of the afternoon papers.
In the streets youngsters, stark
naked, play in the gushing waters of
the fire hydrants. Now and then
the street sprinklers come by, trailed
by horde Of shouting youngsters,
most Of them in misfit bathing suits
or ancient shirts.
The young Of the East Side take
the hot days as they would the cir
Gus. It's a season in which. come
heat or humidity, they manufacture
new games. Most Of these are
staged on roof tops or fire escapes.
There is an odd game Of "wig-w ag''
signals by means from one fire es-
cape to another by means Of the
laundry that swings above the
street.
Then there are those Jack Fear
nots who perch at the precarious
roof tip AMI there sway back and
forth, pretending to be about to fall
off, while Mortified relatives in the
street below shout vain warnings,
Rooftop ball games 60 on ~ soon "a
the sun begins to set. And there's
a game they play with the pigeons,
which circle about from the dozens
Of cotes all about. They try to tap
passing pigeon on the wing, as il
flashes by, and each one touched
scores of certain number Of points.
When, at last, sleep overtakes the
cluttered streets, humans are
stretched in solid masses along the
walks, along the curbs, along the
fire escapes, along the roofs. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14

ed Shredded Wheat Biscuit, stewed
figs.
Lunch: Pint Of buttermilk, 10 or
IL dates.
Dinner: Broiled mutton chops,
baked egg plant, cooked greens. head
lettuce, stewed apricots.
STUFFED celery: Mix with peanut
butter the desired quantities Of
minced ripe olives, chopped parsley,
and enough Of the pulp drained from
canned tomatoes to make Q smooth
paste. Work ingredients together
with . fork and fill the soeveS Of
crisp, well bleached celery stalks OF
uniform length. Place on lee for q
little while before serving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14

Measuring Our Emotions
Psychologists converting in Co.
lumbus, Ohio, displayed several
machines for measuring our emo
tions. We are just wonderful II
the exhibition contained anything
looking like . womsn's handker-
chief. Another excellent
measure Of emotions might s. the
stubs in fathers check book about
the middle Of January. ;. A
hickory rod in the teachers desk
10 one dim memory Of the way
teacher used to measure the emo.
tions Of the pupils =. the words
"kiss" and dove" raise the Blood
pressure. the psychologists have
discovered. And sometimes in
black and white they raise the
devil.
Where one sheep goes they all
follow. especially e Il il . black
sheep.
We are no authority on stetis-
tics, but the average run Of mo.
torists il about sixty miles an
hour.
Distance doesn't always lend en-
chantment. All some people ever
see Of opportunity Is the tail light.
Add SMILES: Az busy % Z slut.
ering golfer IN : sand pit.
Don't feel too sure. A house 81
cards ID shaky even Il Il i Q full
house.
There isn't any use trying to
make both ends meet. They
wouldn't recognise each other any
more il they did.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14
WHEN THE WINDS CALL


A high school lad picked up penniless, in New
York the other day. He had run away from his middle
western home to to and he confded to the Of
ficers who took him in tow that was oil the fault Of
the west wind.
He didn't exactly put it that way Of course. What
he said that every morning. he went about hii
tasks his fathers farm, the wind came sweeping in
the meadows, clear and odorous with the winey
scent of country dawn. It stirred strange onsnga
in his Breast his attempted flight to sea was IN effort
to realize those obscure urges
He given q railway ticket ad sent back home
He may salt water again. But the wind
probably will continue to torment him. 1t 10 one Of the
little spurs with which the earth rowes her children
and then, that they may not Be content to be-
come cods or automatons.
There are many similar little spurs in this life;
things that stir to sudden onsngs for escape, that
persuade Us that there are rich experiences in the
world which daily lives miss. Yet to yield to these
moods-to away to sea, ~ this farmers boy did
lis to miss the point entirely
Consider the farmers boy for minute. He stands
IN . dewy pasture, just 1t dawn, and the morning
breeze sweeps in him and makes him feel that there
far places and great events awaiting him else
where; he wants to 60 to sea. Yet II he should
become sailor and ship for Singapore soeotra he
would be no better off, The wind and the dawn would
still delude him, though his ship anchored at Man
dalay itself.
For the truth is that these disquietng hints given
us by nature are ends in themselves. They are not
meant to be acted on for that impossible When you
look down your street on quiet moonlight night and
the familiar is TRANSPORTED so that you feel
that life somehow ought to b richer and beau-
tiful than you have found THAT in ITSELF is enough
Unless you fortunate than most you never
will b able to indulge the vanderbilt that fresh
morning inspires but to feel your heart beat in unson
with the morning Is sufficient.
The SAVIOR Of life is made up Of just such trles To
Be able to catch the hints that nature throws out
you cannot act on them-that is the secret That
brings conviction that the earth is lovely Il brings
lnderstanding-and . measure Of deliverance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14
MOTHERLESS TOTS WIN
FREEDOM FOR FATHER

BY NEA Service
Detroit.-Gritt for their dead
mother was mitigateA sonnewhat
when Justice Williams eYauted
the plea Of Laura Hushoe. 8.
and her brother Joe. s, 70 g.
lease their father from ~
House Of Core :tion.
The father had served hall ne
sentence imposed an cnarRea
preferred by Mrs. Hughes. Wao
had insisted on hi: incarceration
because sshe would not leavo
liquor alone" Her death. hew.
ever. caused the justice 10 n
lent, provided Hughes would 70
home and care for tho children.
A stir was created Ct the time
sentence was imposed when tae
court ordered Mrs. HUGHES g
comply with her husbands n.
quest Tor : kiss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14
THE COMBINE ON THE FARM

News that q survey is being made in the state to
determine results attending use Of
combines here suggests that new era Of machine
farming may be near in North Dakota. Combines
have already revolutionised agricultural methods IN
many sections Of the country.
Until recently, however. they have been considered
Impractical for hard wheat areas They seem to be
Asming in North Dakota for survey by the Agrioul-
tura college shows the state had only two In 1885, q
in 1926 and 200 in 1927
For the combine it 10 claimed that II reduces costs,
saves labor in the home and the farm. eliminates
the necessity for transient labor reduces power re-
qurements and clears fields quickly for fall ase.
It's use brings practical problems being investi-
gated in survey by the Agricultural college Mean
time there are examples of farmers using combines
able to take Of more land and making money by
their use.
II introduction Of the combine would tend to make
farms larger it would follow naturally that production
would increase. There would have to Be considerable
adjustments all along the lire If that were true. II
it would lower production costs that would be an ad-
vantge, however.
Forty years ago in many sections grain was cut by
hand with the old cradle That the pioneer method
Then came the machines that cut with sickle, the
sweeprake harvester the wire binder and finally the
Irvine binder The general effect Of modern machinery
the farm seems to have been to increase produc.
ton while lowering costs. That has been worth while.
If the combine is another step in progress OF this
kind it will mean much to North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-14
dz$z{iHSE$ IS s

JULY II
1788-The old Continental congress
ratified the new Constitution.
179@Congress passed last of the
alien and sedition laws.
1670-A $4,000 pension was voted
the widow Of President Lin
coin.
1s86-Congress ordered the Treas
ury Department to reduce the
national debt at least $10,-
100000 q month.