davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08
THE DELICATESSEN AGE

One OF those numerous organizations whose specially
is viewing with alarm bewals the rapidly approaching
passing the American family. Its gloomy prediction
is based the increasing popularity of the decaessen
Where family life to be decreasing the ready
cooked food shop fourishcs. When families OF eight
and 10 were the rule, the kitchen the busiest room
in the house. Shops specializing in roast turkeys or
ready-made Salads to be wrapped UP and carried home
would be gone bankrupt in those days Now they
are almost as and prosperous as drug stores
and groceries.
Between 1914 and 1925 the population increased Is
per cent while bakery production increased ego per cent
From 1900 to 1920 the number of restaurant walters in
creased three times fast the number OF families,
indicating that large proportion of the money that
formerly invested in shoes for children goes
for tips.
those who place implicit faith III statistics and the
conclusions therefrom 1t is all very sad SURPRISING
the elicatessen by law might help to encourage home
cooking the production of pie and biscuit such as
mother used bake and thus restore the atractveness
of family life. 1t might be WELL however, for the anti
decatessen league before it writes into the constitution
another OF prohibition, to consult the wives and
mothers their desire and willingness to- back to
the days Of II hours in hot kitchen days of the
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08
Daily Lenten
Thought
BY WILLIAM z. GILR0Y, DID.
Editor Of The Congregationalist)

Sir A. r. CUTLER Couch. the emf
nent novelist, preaching In London
church during the late war from the
text ''Rend your hearts and not your
garments" laid great stress upon the
fact that the cardinal sin Of today
and the cardinal sin against which
Jesus numbered was the sin OF SELF
deception.
It was during the dark days Of the
war, when m appeal had rome out
through the churches for men and
women to show q greater spirit OF
sacrifice, but the sacrifices urged were
related very largely to formal observ-
ance and to the trivial things Of hui
man conduct, which, az Mr.. CUTLER
Couch pointed out, had little place IN
his life and in the lives Of many other
people. He thought there ought to be
q challenge to the deeper and more
elemental sins.
Arc We not apt, particularly In the
Lenten season. to lay 90 much stress
upon minor sacrifices that We may
neglect altogether the deeper sacrtftce
Of the contrite heart and fail through
tho grace Of God to have our lives
purified Ut the very source3 some
ono has said that tho denial Of eeif
Is something tar beyong self.denial.
It 10 still easier 10 rend ons'a Gar.
ments than to rend ore's heart. out
| It Is tho sacrifice Of . broken spirit
| that God does not deopioe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08
YOUR
CHILDREN
~ Mvr Abe,zs Barton
GN20 hu NRA Service.lnc

Under all the new teaching OF
greater liberty for children, we must
not lose sight of one great truth.
We are creatures of habit.
The parent Of Is now may not see
1t. 1t is the man or woman OF 4U
who is able to get perspective on
his own life and who will sOberly
tell you that he is what he was
taught to be as little child.
The habits trained into him then
have stuck.
should make certain things very
rigid in a little child's program.
First of all he should learn what
the little clock on his table means.
1t means business, does that little
clock! When its hands point to 7:3O
he must learn to get up then. Not
five or ten minutes later. That lit
tie habit of hitting the floor on the
DOT is going to be the keynote of a
hundred good character traits later
on.
So many parents don't realize the
Importance of it until the bad habit
of sleeping-in is formed. 1t is not
only the fact that getting up early
starts the day right for everybody;
that is true, but it isn't all the truth.
The other thing is that it takes
morale to hop out of bed at given
time-morale and courage. 1t is tho
best starch know Of for that poor
flimsy thing we mis-name our
twill"
And-"Early to Bed"
The twin of this little habit. of
course, is going to bed right on time.
One is as necessary as the other.
Another habit is work. We seldom
grow into liking it wher W" 80 :
er If we don't learn to accept 1t
and like it when we are scty
young.
No matter how much money we
have, or haven't, we should teach the
children to work. Far be it from me
to see them imposed upon, as chill
dren too often are. That is the thing
am trying to warn parents against
every day, and SO it is with trepida-
ton that l touch on the subject.
But the fact remains that there is
a big job ahead for all of our chill
dren. The world must be run when
we are dead and gone, and the push.
button age has not yet arrived. Ano
II hope it never will. The chile
brought up without the habit Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08
Editorial Comment
PEOPLE READ MORE
lCollier'S Weekly

In spite Of every distraction continue to read
books in increasing numbers.
Contrary to the fears expressed reading has not been
essened by the new tools and toys which 50
much of our time.
We have found recreation in the automobile the radio,
the monograph and the moving picture We give more
and more time to games and sports Bridge and golt
alone consume many Of our waking hours.
This past year larger number OF books OF all classes
published Fiction grows but the great development
in biography and science Serious efforts to portray
ing of some great scientific advance welcomed by
thousands and hundreds OF thousands OF readers
During the 1928 census year more than 20OOO0OOO
copies of books printed In this country This takes
the which any year runs into the billions
Between 1000 and 5000 new books are published in
this country every year
You can't predict what author will be the favorite Of
sgent laboratory research man may be the seasons
success
Many Of the most interesting books are published first
In the magazines Blk Of the articles ana stories which
reading in this ISSUE Of Golfers will subsequent
~ reappear In books Often newspapers viii again print
what has appeared Is book. The motion picture drec-
tors may then make film drama Of what you first cav
In magazine So tho modern author may have four or
standpoint this Is the golden age Of the popular author
Electric light and shorter working periods have given
~ priceless leisure Despite Al competing diversions
there Il sttll tina for reading
This i fortunate since our lives are Ia reality ruled
| by books
Your religion comes through books The laws Of which
you governed preserved In books The medicine
BY which your bodily ms treated Is learned from
profession y made poasblo by books. Everything you
do 4 contuled by what has written and every
thing yot1 srandchildrsn attempt viii depend upon
Whist Will be written
/ you want to enrich your life pick out few book.
fof thoughtful reading. However busy you this Il
! practicable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08

Regina, sask.. March o.-(NEA
Tho story Of two heroes, human
and canine, has gained tho ap-
piause and approval Of aaskatch.
evan.
Fred Carson Of Yorkton was on
. hunting expedition. One Of his
dogs caught up with = huge tim
ber wolf. When Carson reached
the scene the wolf had the dog
by the throat.
without regard for his own
safety, Carson took hold Of the
VOLTS Jaws. In the attempt to
pry them open and release the
dor, the wolf dropped his hold on
tho dog and clamped the Ssngs
on Cerson's hand.
At 4 command from Carson oil
tho dogs then Joined In tho battle
and ripped the wolf to pieces.
Although Tits hand was terribly
lacerated and he suffered from
loss Of blood ana pain, the trapp(
marched several miles 70 the
nearest village to gain medical 81
tentiol,.
The dog rsccvsred. but his mas.
ter was III danger Of lock1av Or
hydropl,ohie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08
PRAISE FOR CHICAGO

During the last few years Chicago has been known
as sort of bad boy among American cities. It the
horrible example to which point when we want to set
forth moral It's maladorous underworld is the final
argument in dozen different attacks current social
trends
Now cultured and scholarly Engishman-St. John
Ervine raatst and critic Of considerable reputation
draws picture Of Chicago and shows the city in
different light. Listen to his tribute
Chicago is city OF shining towers, city which one
day. believe will excite the envy OF all civilized men, 1t
is in this place and not in neurotic New York that the
genius Of America is found Here energy, here Is be-
wdered but indubtable strength here too is emerging
beauty"
That isn't the sort of thing we're used to hear about
Chicago Not word about gangsters beer runners Big
Bill Thompson. pneapples or stockyards in this. In
deed. Mr. IRVINE continues:
There Is social consciousness spreading throughout
the city and the citizens are resolved to make 1t the
greatest town in the world believe they will do It,
believe they will eventually make Chicago the most
handsome city in the world. There vitality in the
place that is amazing"
century ago lonely Fort Dearborn. an outpost Of the
emerging American empire had the flat prairies the
shore Of Laks Michigan pretty much to itself few
soldiers few fur traders and trappers, few Of the
VIII souls that always find their way to the extreme
4 1ontiw-that was Chicago.
Then tho interior Of America began to come TO life
Aansly trhulsnty the river valleys and the prairiee
ind M The long wagon trains were forever heading
49,. md strusgling towns coming into being II
rae inst untn recently had been roamed By painted
8 nSpen Torssts were cut down, steamboats, appeared
- rivers vhits ~ dotted the Great Lakes tn
xM p8nir1eg We16 cut up into fAgma Iairoad tracks ~
6 " reach tlack tentacles through the valleys tn,
4 nv y huInaniH had overnowed the eastern noun
3 1r1us ~ - popalntine ~ whole continent.
81 chieoeo heeams - apex q this ereet change ~
u % ~ ~ lasa Poured INTO the city. = becam
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08

Or. McCoy's menus suggested tor
the week beginning sunday AaFcn
10th:
Sunday
Drcakfast-Waffles. with = small
amount OF maple syrup. stewod HTS.
Lunch-Baked cgg plant. string
beans, celery and ripe olives.
Diuuer-Roast veal. cooked spinach
and parsley. salad Of sliced tomatoes.
ice cream.
Breakfast-Poached eggs on Media
toast, stewsd prunes.
Lunct-Daksd ground beets. head
lettuce with cream. cheesc dressing.
Dinuer-Brotled lamb chops, aspar-
agus. salad Of shredded raw cab
bagc, grapejuice whip.
Tuesday
Observation-Disclosures mush with
milk OF cream, stewed raisinS.
Lunch-Eight ounce glass OF orange
Juice.
Dinner-Vegetable soup, Salisbury
steak, cooked celery. buttered carrots.
lettuce, baked pears.
Wednesday
Breakfast-Erench Omelct, toasted
cereal biscuit, stcwed apples.
Lunch-Dakcd potato. salad Of
nodded vegetables In gelatin bcets,
carrots, celery.
Dinncr-Roast Of mutton, baked
parSnips, cauiiflower salad. cup Gus
tard.
Thursday
Breaklast-Cornmeal mush with
milk.
Lunch-Baked squash, cooked let.
tuce, salad Of grated raw carrots.
Dinner-Celery soup, roast pork
steved tomatoes, baked egg plant
salad of raw spinach leaves, plain
Jcllo or Jell-well (no cream.
Friday
Brcakfast-As many oranges Is de-
sired.
Luncl, - Spinach and cheese eI
casserole, shredded lettuce.
Dinner-TomatO and celery vege'
table broth, broilcd white fish
mashed turnips, combination salak
of raw tomatoes and celery. stewet
apricots.
Saturday
Cottage oh1ooe. baket
apple. melba toast.
Lunch-Dakcd egg plant, string
beans. lettuce.
Dinner-RoaSt pork. spinach. salae
Of celery and tomatoes. prune whip.
Spinach and cheese en- casserole: j
the fresh spinach Is available, vast
thoroughly in several waters to re
move all traces Of grit. The watc
that clings to the leaves after tn
final washing affords enough mots
ture for cooking in one of the heav!
aluminium pans tightly covered. Ate
about ten minutes cooking. fill tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08

reckless violent and lsty It the perfect Mirror
of American life.
Thus Chicago has exhibited our national fa.ngs more
strkingly than any other CITY, But as Mr. Ervne points
ont the CITY also exhibits our national virtues. New
York detached following culture Of Its own show
place and bankers office, strangled IN its own size
Chicago magnified cross-secton of America II Chi
cago has gangsers and grating politicians means that
all the rest of have these things too; but II Chicago
Is also showing strength vitality and growing apprcca-
ton of beauty and civic conscence-that too means tat
those qualities are coming flower ii. the rest of the
nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08

Question: Pat asks: "Will YOU tell
me how can straighten my feetS The
great toe on each foot has grown to-
ward the other toes until the. large
Joint below protrudes out In q great
bump. I thought Of putting nom
flexible rod inside my shoe and bend
ing large toes with rod, but wsl,ted to
ask your advice first, Would this DO
more harm than good?"
Answer: Most chiropodists will be
able to fit you with brace similar to
the one you describe. You can wear
these braces ct night. and II you wear
sensible shoes there Is 4 chance Tor
!, you to return your large toes TO their
natural shape.
Question: r. b. asks: would egg
be q good shanpooe"
Answer: There Is nothing harmful
about the use OF eggs Is a material
for shampo0s and many people claim
that such a shampoo keeps the hair
in excellent condition.
| Iodine
Question: q. NJ. NJ. asks: rs 1t
all right to use iodised salt in our
| food?"
Answer: It is unwise to use iodine
in any form except through = physt-
clans advice.
| = Water on Knee
Question:: r. K. L. writes: my
mother Is IS years old and there
seems to be q swelling on her knee.
Is this water on the knee and II SO
what Is this the indication Of? Is It
very serious? She says 1t docs not
bother her Ut ALL"
Answer: OF course, cannot dag
nose your mothers case through this
colmun but 1t Is more than likely
that she Is developing = form Of ar
thrills. one type Of which Is not pain
fill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08

work of one kind or another cannot
possibly amount to much.
Give children little tasks TO do
regularly ut q certain hour every
day and see that they are done right.
Begin very young and increase the
responsibility as he grows older.
Punctuality and work! Two cx-
cellent habits that cannot be inn
proved upon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08

Dr. McCog vilj glodly ensWes
personal questions N neajtn ana
diet, addressed % him. care Of i've
Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addresses
envejcpe Tor reoly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08

4 generous sprinkling Of grated cheese.
Add more spinach, another layer OF
grated cheese, and 90 on until tho
casserole ID filled. covering the top
with the grated cheese. Place IN the
oven until the cheese begins 70 melt,
but do not allow 1t to brown, or TO
even become tough through actual
cooking. 6srve Immediately. while
hot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08

Mrs. John D. Lawler gave a lunch
con in honor of her mother, Mrs.
General Sturgis Guests were Mrs.
Church, Mrs. Cornelius, Mrs. J. A.
Ward. Mrs. Asa Fisher, Mrs. A.
Hughes, Mrs. G. B. Little, Mrs. E. H.
Wilson, Mrs. w. T. Perkins. Mrs. w.
M. Tahoy and Mrs. M. H. Jewell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08

Miss Mabel Walton was honor guest
ct q surprise party given by her high
cchool class on her birthday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08
Our Yesterdays
FORTY YEARS AGO

Marshall Mcclure, Minot, q veteran
North Dakota newsraperman, is here
to witness the closing scenes OF the
North Dakota legislature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08

L. L. Dundes has returned from q
trip to Mingusville, Montana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08

Mayor Register has returned from
Dickinson where he has been attend
ing to legal matters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08

lady's complete breakdown on the
subject. After moro than . year and
half of having her every move
and word watched and reported for
the curious public, she must have
suffered enough previous similar or
deals to be rather hardened.
Perhaps, though, true gentle
woman is never hardened to such
humiliations as being forced to de-
nv her engagement to every man to
whom she so much as speaks, wheth.
err he already has one or more wives,
as is.
LURE OF FAME
Sometimes too, it comforts us les
ser mortals to. not. the trials which
beset the great. Being humble has
its disadvantages. But it also has its
charms. Though, being perfectly
honest, most of US have sufficient
hankering for fame not to DO ex-
cessively annoyed even by false ru-
mors revolving about it.
Wasn't it delightfully."- frank Flor.
cnco Trumbull. John Coolidge's f.
ancce, who, when sympathixcd with
for all the publicity given her every
move, remarked that she slowed it,!
Few Of us are so frank, even
though we knew we would rather
like being q Mrs. Lindbergh, even
with all the necessitated rumOrs and
counter rumors.
*
MRS. JOHNSON
Nobody aver heard outside her
own home town Of Mrs. Ferdinand
Johnson Of Evanston, ILL.,, until the
other day. It was at school moth
ers' meeting in that city she made
her mark. Someone suggested that
the children have orchestras and give
concerts after school hours. 1t was
then that Mrs. Ferdinand johnson
was heard from.
"This everlasting culture business
is oyerburdening our children. III
radio concerts, orchestra concerts
theaters, classical dancing, cultur'
this and culture that. The place TO-
. child after school is out playing.
She's been quoted on the pres
wires all over the country. Some
lhow, viewing the school kid OF to
day, one imagines the lady is some
what right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08
TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO

A. D. Comstock. former attorney
general, is visiting in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08

Colonial Lindhergh and Miss Nor
row "crack up' In Mexico. some
more az that one-orm dkivingY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08

bottom or 1 casserole WITH the finely
chopped hot spinach lif canned. heN
before putting into casserole)and 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08
S%AMlAAN%5
~sRR Ia: ,:nn
AIRE SUMNER

1t probably is very trying, at the
least, to have the public prints mott
fy the world of ones engagement to
wed = man who, SO far rs he HIM
self knows, is happily wed with wife
and BARNS awaiting him at home.
But Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh,
famous Charles almost-as-famous
mother, seemed to find more than
trying the discovery that the world
had been told, simultaneously with
announcement of her sons engage
mont, that she herself was to wed
Captain +. E. Anderson, commander
of the liner president Wilson,, on
which Mrs. Lindbergh returned from
a years teaching in Turkey = few
days ago.
The famous lady is said to have
met her son in tears, more concerned
at denying her own engagement to
the Skipper" who seems to have q
happy family in San Francisco, than
at tidings of her sons engagement.
She closeted herself with son
Charley's attorneys whom she had
radioed him to bring, and indicated
that something must be done about
this "canard."
PENALTY OF FAME
Mrs. LindbeFYh.is learning what
thousands Of celebrities before her
have learned-that the world insists
on it's romance about the great
whose hens it touches through the
public press-and that rumors Of
marriage, divorce, remarriage and
lowering stork, and all the trim
mings of romance, are On inevitable
penalty Of fame.
In this particular case, Mrs. Lind.
bergh was doubtless, very naturally
a frequent, il not constant, guest al
the captains table. She was doubt
less shown all the courtesies ane
considerations which the captain
could show q woman whom he knew
to be held in high esteem by hi
country.
But the great yawning NAV OF tn
public demanding romance must b
fed. A passenger, perhaps radioe'
that romance was in the air; VIII!
inquire as to the shippers presen
matrimonial status quo? That Nigh
spike . good story.
It's easier to explain how sucl
things come about than explain tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08
TEN YEARS AGO

r. J. Turner went to Gladstone this
morning for a short visit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08

TEN YEARS AGO
Members of the knights Of Colum-
bus from all parts Of the state are
gathered here today to meet Supreme
knight James A. Flaherty. New
Haven, Conn. He addressed the MEM
bers of the house and senate this
afternoon.
T. j. Nelson. secretary Of the In
dependent Voters association, left to-
day for Fargo where he will estab-
list headquarters.
Mrs. K. Jameson, Moffit, left last
night for Los Angeles where she will
spend several months.
Angus Macdonald and John East
wood, Glencoe, are visitors in the city
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29
VISITORS In
LEAD 2 AND |
YaiIas Relief aer Keeps
Texas CHI lin Dixie

Associate Is Sports Writer
Dallas. - 20, (AP)-Heroic
relief pitci lag by George Connal-
" the sharpsho0ting sergeant, af-
ter Gla-1er hau wiIted out IN
the eieth inning. enabled the Dali
sas Steers TO pull out OF a 4 to 2
victory over Birmingham in the
th1rd game Of the Dixie Series
here today. A win tomorrow would
place the Texas League champions
on an even standing with the Sou
thern Association representatives.
Connally, who worked in both
games at Birmingham, twerled
magnificent ball after he was call
cd upon to stop the Barons and
protect the Steers slender lead to-
day. He went in with the bases
loaded and only one out and two
Of the most dangerous sluggers on
the Birmingham roster coming up.
Clabaugh whitfield. cutting Visions
" at a third strife. and Weis
grounded cut meekIy to short. The
Barons yer equally helpless be-
fore the ~Sergeant's slants In the
ninth.
Vet Pounded
The Steers, led by George Bis
choff, dubbed out their victory
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29
Skeeters Shoot
Tn Donna Sunday

The Brownsville Skeet team
travelled To Donna Sunday mc-1inE.
for the lO0-r0und shoot with the
state team 4 mplons. This IL
the ninth shoot between the two
teams.
I'm their last meeting the Donna
club won by several birds. -veraE-
Ing better than 23 breaks" out or
each round OF Is. IN a previous
shoot Brownsville averaged almost
23 IA. This is believed 10 be the
best team score vet shot mi the
Valley. Five Bro -Sville gunners
were expected ) make the trip,
Bob Wade. Hurt Batsell. Jimmy
George, Harry Richardson and
Vincent Stevenson were ten
tatively selected for the Browns
vile team.
AS an added attraction. Ander-
SON OF Donna has accepted Bob
Wade's challenge 10 a 2O0-rcund
shoot. The regular event viii count
as their first 100-rounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29
AS EQUAL OLD
VICTORY MARK
Win Over Red Sox Brings
Record to 1O2 Games
Won in 1910

BOSTON Sept. 26.-tR The
athletics by defeating the Red Sox
by 6 to 3 at Braves field this after
noon. equalled their own mark Of
l02 victories in a season. made back
in 1910. To beat that mark, the
Mackmen need only one victory in
their five remaining game. They
have no chance. however. to equal
the league mark OF the Yankees Of
no games won in a year.
Bill Shores and then Ed. Rommell
worked in the box for the As.
SCORE.