davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
ANOTHER FASCIST EDICT
(Tirne)

4uuNJ
In 1921 the steel and automobile manufacturers of
Turin and Milan were among the earliest and most en-
thusiastic hackers Of Fascism. Last week the Fascist
party, grown great under Benito Mussolini. was able to
do a return favor for the manufacturers. and at the same
time carry on its campaign to build up Italys commercial
power.
Alarmed at the increased importation into italy Of
foreign cars, chiefly from the U. s.. the Royal Italian Au-
tonobilc club. Fascist-govcrred, announced that In fu-
ture they would publish in all Fascist newspapers the
names and addresses Of all Italians who purchase foreign
motor cars. - prescription list for bad Italians who
betray their most elementary duties to the nation out OF
. spirit Of automobilistic ~snobbery."
The clubs statement continued:
Our proposed list must not resolve itself into a jour-
nalistic, polemic affair. It must be done with serious in
tentions. Every one must state exactly the reasons why
he gave preference to . foreign motor car in order that
these reasons may be studied and weighed.
This perhaps Is the only method BY which to study q
phenomenon which Is occurring today. !. Although italy
produces excellent automobiles, admired by and exported
to the whole world. Italians purchase American motor
cars in considerable numbers.
by so doing they do double harm to the nation. First
they send our money abroad to America. . country which
has just dealt . great blow to our export trade, and Sec
old they take away work from Italian industries and
laborers."
At the present time nearly IS pr cent Of all automo-
biles sold IN Italy are Of q. 8. manufacture. Knowing
the Italian charaOer. Italian fear Of ridcule and motor
icty. Rome correspondents last week agreed that tho pro-
posed list Of "antomobilistic snobS' would be more potent
than eny tariff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
PLACING THE BLAME

One Of the popular activities Of the times, II not of all
time. is that Of placing responsibility on others. Some
times it can be accomplished with a degree Of success,
but in other attempts they only turn out to be ridiculous.
Public opinion may not always decide correctly, but it is
known to determine definitely.
1t is not consistent on the part Of adults to complain If
boys and girls initiate them, or even inaugurate some
ideas of their own in the matter of apparel and con-
duct. Instruction which is not backed up by example
is not likely to prove very effective in the matter Of be-
havior and morals.
Someone has said that II you want to get the best re-
suits in character for a child you must begin with his
grandparents. This principle, If 1t ever had a place, must
still obtain, for human nature is very much the same
from one generation to another. What is the use? Pos
terity will come along and do about as it pcases anyhow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02

GARFIELD SHOT

On July 2. 1881, President James A..
Garfield was shot and fatally wound
ed by Charles j. Guiteau, q man
whose vanity had been offended by
the refusal Of an office and whose
unbalanced brain had been excited
by dissension in the Republican party.
The crime. which took place In the
railway station at Washington, ex-
cited the horror and execration of all
parties alike; and foreign nations
joined in the universal sorrow and in
d~ignation.
For eight days after the shooting,
Garfield fingered between life and
death. Toward the end of August, his
medical attendants felt his last
chance of recovery depended upon re-
moval from the malarious climate of
Washington.
On September 6, he was taken by
train to Elberon. N. j., where he
died Is days later on the 10th.
The assassin was convicted after
q protracted trial In which the only
defense offered was that Of insanity.
0uiteau was hanged In the Jail at
Washington June 20. 1882.
President Garfield was born in
Cuyahoga county. Ohio. In 1881 and
was the twentieth president Of the
United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02

HOW OALL.SIONES rO1SM
The formation Of gall-stones inside
Of the gall bladder seems to be
brought on by a sluggish condition Of
the gall bladder caused either by ca
tarrh Dr. q lack Of exercise. Three
fourthS of all cases occur In women,
and most frequently after thirty years
Of age. It has been estimated that
twenty-five per cent Of all women
over sixty years Of age have gall
stones. Overeating and improper
elimination are undoubtedly import
ant causes.
The gall bladder acts as a storage
vessel to hold the bile formed by the
liver until needed for digestion when
IT should be discharged by the gall
bladder. Naturally, when there is q
sluggish condition, or when the bile
becomes thickened, It is more likely
that the stones will form. Sometimes
the gall-stones are single, but they
may become very numerous or large
in size.
There are two principal types Of
gall-Stones, one which consists Of
more cholestral bile pigment and the
other consisting principally Of lime
and magnesium salts.
The gall bladder seems to be able
to hold some Of these stones without
special symptoms other than attacks
Of Inflammation and q slight yellow
ness Of the skin. The patients never
appear perfectly healthy, however,
and usually have a feeling Of fullness
or oppression In the stomach or right
side. They may not wen realize that
they have any trouble until q gall
stone tries to pass through the gall
duct, when q sudden pain will occur,
SO severe as to double them up. They
often believe that something they
have just eaten causes the attack Of
collie.
Many cases Of urticaria or nettle
rash. accompanied by indigestion, are
really caused by g~all-stones.
The patients sometimes recover
from IN attack after q few days and
do not notice more symptoms for
several months until another attack
occurs.
It is possible, of course, in passing
gall.SCOneS, 1or liberation or perf0ra-
ton into the peritoneum to occur
which may be very dangerous and
perhaps produce death. During an at
tack, the patient often rolls about in
agony, vomiting and sweating pro-
fusely. There is generally q marked
tenderness in the region Of the liver,
and the gall bladder may become so
enlarged as to be felt. Jaundice US
dally occurs. but not always.
It Is possible for the gall bladder to
become so greatly enlarged as to be
thought q tumor. An X-ray study is
Of value, but the stones made of
cholestral do not show in the X-ray
plates. It is sometimes difficult to
determine whether the attack is
caused by catarrh or stones. AS a
general rule. these conditions can be
cleared up without an operation, but
there are a few cases where the stones
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02

Humanity has developed a faculty
for converting the miraculous into the
commonplace. That which, yester-
day, was an "unheard Of luxury" is
today as much Of a necessity as the
inStallment agent who comes to COL
lect for it."-R. E. Sherwood. (Scrib-
ner's Magazine.)
4
Society, obviously. cannot produce
geniuSeS to order. But 1t can face its
new experiences and make the mental
effort necessary to understand those
experiences. Edna Lonigan. (The
New Republic.)
1.-THE modern business man, in his
own interest. must be public spirited.
II he does not like the public, he
must learn to like 1t, and since his
competitors are a part Of the public,
he must learn to like them too
Benjamin A. Javits. (Forbes Maya
zine.)
Good craftsmanship may be an
excellent virtue in the abstract, but
the wife who really wants to keep her
husband would do better to practice
up on Mysteries ."-Elsie Mccormack.
1.-THE dominant and aggressive pee.
pies Of the world have always been
those whose nutrition has been the
best."-James A. Tobey. (The Amer
lean Mercury
THE world turns aside to let any
man pass who knows where he Is GO
t~ng."-David Starr Jordan.
= = =
"A university administration must
always refrain from strangling new
ideas in order to achieve SmoothncsS
Of adminiStration."-D Glenn Frank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
MERCANTILE U. S. ON SEA

National pride is not the husky, Growing thing 1t used
to be. American shipping magnates are laying vast plans
for building speedy new ocean liners to capture the cream
Of the transatlantic passenger trade-but the average
American. no doubt, doesn't give a whoop whether they
succeed or not. Since the time of the Civil war, We have
not cared very much what happens on the ocean.
Nevertheless, to a man who knows his American his
tory, and takes pride in the old traditions. there is some
thing unusually interesting in the plans OF these ship
pers.
Designs have been drawn for two mighty liners, which
the United States Lines hope will give them predomi-
nance in the transatlantic business.
These ships will be as large as the Leviathan, but will
have simmer lines and will be much faster. They will
be able to cross the Atlantic in less time than any other
commercial ships afloat, and they will cost upwards Of
$50, 100000 apiece.
Building ships nowadays is not the same game it was
IS years ago. But the aim-speed-is the same. Ameri-
can shipbuilders once we're in a fair way to dominate
the worlds shipping because Of the amazing speed Of the
vessels they designed; now, after three quarters of a
century, it is fascinating to see them making the same at
tempt in the same way.
But IS years is a long time; and the contrast between
the swift clippers that were launched just before the Civil
war and the enormous liners that are now being designed
emphasizes the changes that the passage of that length
Of time has brought.
The. old clippers, that could show their heels to any
thing afloat, were wooden vessels. They had extremely
long and slender hulls. Carrying capacity, comfort, some
times even safety, were sacrificed to speed. For these
clippers were cranky vessels. The man who had one in
his charge had to be a real seaman. They could glide
along closer to the wind than any other ships OIL the
ocean-but let a flaw in the air catch them aback and
they were apt as not to start sailing backwards! They
were delicate instruments. beautiful as all precise and
specialized things are beautiful; and while they lasted
they ruled the seas.
Todays ships are also to be slim and speedy; but there
the resemblance ceases. How are you to compare a 1000
ton clipper ship, leaning over beneath a cloud OF white
canvas, with a %6000O-ton steamship. knitting its way
through the waves with a steel prov and following its
course with a serene disregard OF the wind? It cannot
be done. The two vessels belong In different worlds.
Yet the speedy liners now being designed are, nevertae.
less, the lineal descendants of the Flying Cloud" ane
Sovereign Of the Seas" They are reviviny the old ira.
dition. Who that has an eye for the great sailors Of oul
nations youth can help hoping that these new steamer:
will be successful?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
CHEER UP

We often hear the opinion expressed that this is a
degenerate age and that this country particularly is
travelling to the CANNES.
Obviously this is too respondent a judgment. and there
IS very little In present day conditions to justify it. In
many respects, this is the best age the world has ever
known. and while the rapid growth Of population and
the tremendous exploitation of our national resources
have somewhat narrowed the field of individual initiative
and its realization in America. it is still a country full Of
more opportunities, more bessedness. than ever before
existed.
Granting that there is much that is profoundly wrong
and remediable in our civilization, there is every reason
to believe that the promise OF a republic of general JUS
tice. well-being and content is being constantly more and
more fulfilled. In a period when invention, enterprise,
activity and skill are working undreamed of miracles, it is
impossible that the average Of w~ell-being should not be
vtsibly increased. This is why we say that America still
means opportunity. OF course this opportunity, unless
we are unworthy Of 1t, must be improved, not alone in
the accumulation of individual wealth, but to the promo
ton Of the common welfare. Moral and intellectual
America must become as eminent as material America, or
We shall have wasted our opportunity.
There is a lamentable tendency. to make dimension.
size. weight and speed the slogans Of our country, but
We believe this is only a passing phase of American
HE. These things cannot compensate for ideals, for
art, for true greatness, and their obtrusiveness at the
present time should only serve to remind us that
the price we have to pay for the good things we enjoy
- CONSTANT WaIcn1ulneSS lest tney be employed Tor harm.
ful purposes-that 1t is not the splendor Of material sue
cess but character and ideals and spiritual elevation
which make the excellency Of q people. as OF a man"
We 80 no alarming signs Of moral decay in our po-
litical life. Most people take 1t for granted, because
Washington was q good and great man and because he
was surrounded BY . number Of men Of lofty ideals and
unselfish patriotism, that the early days Of the republic
rerc days Of unsullied purity In public and private life.
The truth = that human nature was the same then as
no1. Men were selfish. ambitious and INSCRIPTIONS, and
mt even Warrington himself. noble as his character
seens IN the Light Of history. escaped accusations Of I'm
proper motives and conduct. Indeed, during his second
tFm be vas aasailsd - v~trulsnty Is any president Of
81 time hes been. not even excepting the much maligned
Andrew johnson.
a1he fact = " have presented. to us today bold, cour-
aeoous and inspiring examples Of political leadership and
p111fe dsbatA Never has ths democtatic spirit been
mo9s = evidence; never has the appeal 70 the good sense
- e-onscience q ths masses been more directly made
= 1870 vmpathettcally heard.
S14sss - naas = - rsaaons Why y say that there
r - ntt,s 1seuns ~ pm1Anlln n rssard to human ma
NENA &&MX&X XE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
WHEN WORK PAYS
ARB

A visiting Britisher says America
uses bad English. And some Of the
Scotch is terrible, too.
\ 4
. Maybe the reason why so many
Scotchmen have won success in this
country is that they will give no
quarter.
= X \
The professors tell us that every
musical composition has a motive.
Sometimes, judging from some of the
tunes you hear over the radio, It
must be sheer meanness.
X * i
How much you get out of your
work often depends on how much you
put into 1t. :.
X *
An Ohio girl set fire to her suitor's
house. Maybe she only wanted to be
sure he didn't sleep in his socks.
X ): X
Over in England the other day they
found a Roman skull two inches
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02

..parents
LEASEHOLD


Wy 1AAeVS OONaCVA8 4OobVV
There are some parents-especially
mothers-who literally live for their
children and through them. They
glory in the fact that they have no
life outside the happy limits Of the
home. With the first baby they
dropped Ill other interests. They give
their children everything. and in re-
turn they expect-everything.
Parenthood may be absorbing, chal-
longing and deeply satisfying. but 1t
never should become the whole Of
life. When 1t does It Is the children
who are profoundly wronged.
For parents who live thus through
their children are hurting them. They
are trying to make them conform to
q fixed ideal-an ideal which usually
represents the thwarted hopes OF
their own lives. They are trying to
possess them outright as If they were
In fact a priceless piece of property.
The child belongs to no one but
himself. He must realize himself in
his own way or feebly live In imita-
ton of q pattern which finds no COZ.
rcspondence In his own inner needs
and strivings.
His love never is owned. It is q
lcasehold held by father and mother
cn terms which change with each
year Of his growth toward maturity
and independence. His parents never
must satisfy their own emotional
needs by trying to claim more than
their share Of childish affection. They
must find fulfillment in their own
work, in their love for each other, in
the love they give abundantly to their
children-not in the love they expect
to receive from them.
The best parents are those who live
through their own resources while
they let their children learn to live
through theirs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02

"IGD]|AI4Y.,:,.
AlENE SUMMED

II had to qui: school at Is and
help Ma. The other boys would
never lend a hand" That's what
Kenney Cooper Of Twin Creek, down
on the Kentucky border of Ohio, told
the court when sentenced to prison
for from two to twenty years for
shooting his brother, Ed. And Ed
had gone on a few days before for
an even longer term for trying to
kill Kcnney. Thus ends the Twin
Creek family feud which has been
going for many years.
Kenney continues his story-"the
other boys got married and left home
and someone had to support Ma.
That was me and the rest got mad
when sometimes | asked EN- to do
something, too
NOTHING NEW
While few are the families which
wage an old-time rarin' family hill
billy shootin' feud for years, few,
too, I the families which do not
wranglc in about the same manner
over this matter Of parents support.
And the idea of Kcnney Cooper's
married brothers that, by the mere
act Of establishing homes of their
own. they lost all responsibility to
their parents, and that this job was
up to the unmarried one, even if by
that responsibility he, in turn, could
never establish his own home, is
quite the universal idea. One car
almost understand why Kenney took
up firearms.
PAPA PAYS
Six rather u~nladylike Albanian
ladies poured scalding oil on the
heads Of a church congregation
which dared sing mass in Albanian
instead of Greek.
Now here's the funny part of tn.
tale. The six husbands of the 81,
ladies were arrested because in AL
bania wives a not be prosecuted.
The theory probably is that a wife
is only the mouthpiece of her hus.
band, and her actions only what hi
favors or commands.
And, silly as it all seems, at thai
it seems fairer than the laws O.
many countries which, while deny
ing a wife the right to vote or hole
office or control her own money Of
children or say where and how thu
family shall live, still find it per.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
Our Yesterdays

Bismarck won over Mandan in q
holly contested ball game yesterday
1t Mandan, the score being 10 to IL.
Mrs. .O'Shaunessy arrived from
Red Wing, Mimi, and is the guest
OF her son, Thomas O'Shaunessy.
Nick Concord, an old time Bis
marcker, James Costello and Steve
Marian are here from Williston with
. fine bunch Of cattle.
C. w. Freede, who has been MAX
ing an extended visit in Ohio, will
return to Bismarck next month.
TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO
MI. and Mrs. N. H. Lovin have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. John Pet
erson and family, who have arrived
from the west;
Miss Mamie Mudgett left today
for Dickinson to join friends and 70
on . trip to Medora.
Miss Henderson Of Crystal
Springs, Wis.,, is visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Orr.
F. D. Jones and family Of Steele,
spent yesterday in the city with
friends.
TEN YEARS AGO
Miss Anne Baker, daughter Of
Captain !. P. Baker, will return this
week from Ann Arbor, Mich, where
she has been . student the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Durham and
family motored to Detroit, MIMI,
this week where they will remain for
the summer.
Miss c. F. Wright and children Of
Valley City are visiting 1t the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Davis.
Mrs. E. +. Duehring left this week
70 spend Z month ct her old home in
Fergus Falls, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
SMALL ENVY

1t Is written that on a certain occasion Aristides of
Athens was approached by an illiterate citizen with the
request that the great Athenian write his name on a shell
to be cast for the Punishment of Aristidcs and that. after
complying with the request, he asked the i~lliterate the
reason for his vote-to which the latter replied that he
was tired Of hearing Aristides called the Just.
The spirit and temper of the Athenian iliterate has
too long been permitted to survive and is too much alive
today. There is in this as we'll as other lands too much
of the pcttiness that sharpens its AK for those called
just merely because they are so called. No man would
admit hate Of virtue. But many, too many, unreason-
ingly develop hostility against those whose records es-
tablish claim to high recognition. Prominence in serv-
ice to the public, to the city, to the community is at risk
of enmity of those who. like the little Athenian, would
vote Punishment of greatness and virtue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
fcctly consistent to sue her on the
same basis as a man.
BRITISH WOMEN

BRITISH WOMEN
The appointment Of a woman to
the British Labor cabinet reminds
us once more that despite our pride
and self-assurance, continental wom-
en- rather have the edge on US
when it comes to participation in
public affairs. It's the old story of
time counting.
British women have had a voice
in public affairs longer than US and
are just that much ahead. Our own
woman in the cabinet is as sure as
hristmas-eventually-not because
she is a woman, but because some
women will be developed through
public life who will have the very
assets as an individual needed for
the job.
WHEN WORK PAYS
The 26-year-old daughter of a
millionaire, Henrietta Swope. daugh-
ter Of Gerard Swopc, president of
the General Electric Co., has just
completed some fatiguing astronom-
ical research which has helped as
tronomcrs find the long-sou9ht
center Of the universe.
Here's a simple old story Of peo-
pie choosing to work whether they
have to or not. The best type OF
human demands sclf-cxpression, con.
tributing to the good and progress
Of the world as best we ran. Work
that becomes more than a means tC
existence is the greatest joy of the
race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
LET SCHOOL CONTRACT

Wahpeton, N. D., July 2.-R)-Con-
tracts have been awarded for OIL
struction of a new grade and junior
high school building here, the cost
to be $50 ,346. Wrecking the struc-
ture now on the site will begin soon,
preparatory to construction, which is
expected to be completed this fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02

The vicar Of Romford, who dedi-
Gated a bathing pool at Romford,
used bath salts instead Of cham
payne for the ceremony. The high
price of champagne was given a.
the reason.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02

have become very large or where the
gall bladder has become very much
distended. in which an operation seems
q good recourse. I have, however,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02

ture as there is for undue optimism. Human nature is
the same today as 1t was during the Revolution. as it was
in the time of julius Caesar. as 1t was in the time OF
Pcriclcs. Ages may modify 1t a little. specifically, in
matters OF taste, but the are eternal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02

seen numerous gall stones passed by
q fasting and dieting regime accom-
panied by hot applications over the
gall bladder area. With q series of
X-ray pictures. it is sometimes pos
sible to observe the gall-stones dis
solving while still in the gall blad-
der. This Is probably because the
bile becomes thinner and more solvent
under q fasting regime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02

It isn't what you think about as much as what yo
think about what you think about.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02

AS often as one gets something for nothing one gets
nothing for something.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02

Old-fasllioned schools were unfair. Even the boy wi
a good batting eye had to pass the exams.