davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29

This is all very well. but most Of
us are too busy earning living for
our children, or making home for
them, to go about chasing these
shadows. labelling and pigeon -holing
them, writing books about them, and
dispelling them. We are too con-
cerned with the problems of roof and
bread, certified milk and education,
shoes once a month, clothes all year
round and life insurance.
And when we say this, the great
cry is heard, Remember the Rights
of the Children!'
Therefore in q great voice I cry
back. Remember the Rights of the
Parents!'
Grant. for the sake Of indisput-
able argument, that children do not
ask to be born. They do not But
having been born, they have received
from their parents the gift of life.
It is q good gift.
"The child who whispers at II
should be reminded how savagely
he would fight If threatened with its
loss.
This brings us to the rights Of
parents. It is impossible for the
average adult to be wholly content
with the society and conversation OF
small, growing or adolescent child
for "a hours day. The mature mind
Graves stronger and more congcnial
food"
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service. 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
Cleansing Spring Diet Ceurse Con-
tinued)
HOW TO USE sTARCHEs

cleansing Spring Diet Course Con-
tinued)
8 :
HOW TO USE STARCHES
Todays diet contains as much pro-
tein as believe any one should use
who wishes to remain in good health.
Many who have followed this series
Of articles have been waiting to see
when would prescribe bread and po-
tatoes.
Although do not believe that the
strictly starchy foods are ever neces-
sary in the diet. nevertheless ] know
that so many are fond Of starchy
foods and will insist on using them
whether or not recommend them.
When starchy foods are used it Is
always best to use either those con-
tanning the least amount Of starch, or
to use those starches which are rich
in other food elements, such as pro-
tein, organic salts, and vitamins. The
potato and Hubbard squash are two
foods containing the least amount of
starch Of any Of those called "starchy"
foods.
Best Ways to Use Grains
Most Of the other starchy foods
are the grains. or foods made Of flour
from grains. In my opinion, it is un-
wise to use denatured flour from
which all Of the bran and roughage
has been removed. You can buy
wholewheat and whole grain at al
most any store. The wholewheat can
be used for musl1, or the finely ground
wholewheat flour made into muffins
The unbolted and not over -processed
cornmeal should be used in prefer
ence to the denatured kind. This
makes an excellent mush. and may
also be used for making muffins.
The best way to use oatmeal is to
use 1t as q mush. There are many
excellent brands Of rolled or crushed
oats on the market. and 1t has not
been the custom to refine this grain.
Rolled oats are made from steamed
whole grain afterwards crushed be-
tween rollers with nothing removed.
Summing up these points, would
say that the best starchy foods to
use are potatoes, Hubbard squash,
mush made from wholewheat or rolled
oats, or muffins from wholewheat or
cornmeal, stewed corn, or corn on the
cob in season.
Now, just how are you to add these
to your diet?
Starch Combinations
Your egg, toast and stewed fruit
breakfast may be changed slightly.
substituting wholewheat mullins for
the toast, or using only one egg and
small amount of wholewheat mush.
For the noon meal, II you have not
used any starchy food at breakfast.
you could try using baked potato or
baked Hubbard squash along with the
non-starchy vegetables.
Non-starches should be used with
the evening meal, which should al
ways be kept as protein meal
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29

mo one has yet fathomed mans
pOtentialitieS for good. Behind our
chaos, our riot and our crime lies the
fundamental kindliness of the human
soul."-Dr. Will Durant, (Forum.)
y. 4
Every idea is an Indictment. It
offers itself for belief, and II believed,
is acted upon. unless some other be-
lief outweighs 1t or some failure of
energy STILES the movement ct It's
BIRTH" Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes, U. 8. Supreme Court.
+ X \
Political progress results from the
clash Of conflicting opinions. The
public assertion Of an erroneous doc
trine Is perhaps the surest way to dis
close the error end make it evident
to the electorate. e."-Former Governor
Alfred E. Smith Of New York.
= = \
Apparently the men who are do
Ing things these days - organizing
new companies. building new fac
tories, establishing new precedents
in all lines Of endeavor, Including
commercial aviation-are those below
the age Of 45"-John q. Lonsdale,
President Of the National Bank Of
Commerce Of st. Louis. (Forbes
Magazine)
i \ K
walking, pushing open doors and
closing windows, getting In and out Of
taxtcabs, waving ones hand to
friends across the Street--that Il
enough exercise for any one" -
George Jean Nathan. (Outlook.)
I'D rather get q single that wins
the ball game than get three home
runs in q game we lose."-Babe Ruth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
THE FATHER OF THE MOTOR CAR

In 1886. when few American mechanics tinker
ing with the dream Of self propelled gasoline carriage
Carl Benz drove three wheeled vehicle through the
streets Of Munich IT. motive power va furnised by
earlier another German Goktieb Daimler. had put aim
liar engine on bicycle. It was not until nearly 1
decade after Benzs historic buggy ride that the first
American motor put in appearancs Prior to the
tims u Ben1 ana Daimler, few steam cars had been
manufactured, early - the 11er part Of the
eigteenth century. But no had succeeded In har-
Messing the power q internal combustion through the
Of gasoline.
during his 1etime many honors and university degrees
beeause e his pioneerng q the motor Industry he
t. industry that ~ started develop into of the
worlds largest Through mechanical evoutiou hs ttle
oae-cylindr mo1e hae beeoe 1or. Ex ana eght- cyl
fder machines, with few such behenpths o CAPT 6e
eravss car that made the DaytonA Ia ~ miles
hour. The United states has the dominant place
81 the manufacture o. motor cars Hut VI r1ust
cc0e 10 Germany the prioFfty snd TO- Ben1 homage
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
A PROBLEM IN ETHICS

City officials Of Gallup. N NJ, resigned In body the
other day. according to the United Press because the dis
trct court learned they had been accepting protection
money from operators of gambling halls.
That sounds like ordinary story of graft But there's
more to 1t.
It develops that the protection money had been used
to improve the citys street and lighting system 1t had
been most carefully accounted for city official had
profted penny at any stage OF the game.
And that raises a nice question In ethics. Are these
officials to be condemned for taking protection money
from the gamblers they to be praised for finding
new of city revenue which would the tax
payers burden? Figure 1t out and what you think
the rights and wrongs Of the were.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
THE OTHER VIEW

It is refreshing. therefore. to find
parent who doesn't have lone slipped
over on her" quite so easily: who gets
up and dusts her feathers. and speaks
out In meeting anent this popular
parental. and, especially, maternal,
conviction that it Is only meet and
just that their own lives should be
bleak and lonely and bereft, but that
the offspring must have complete
freedom from responsibility to par
ents.
It Is Faith Baldwin, author Of "Ali.
mony." and other popular novels. !. i,
takes her pen In hand to say, II Have
My Rights, Too. I Believe Mothers
Should Live. as Well as Children.
She writes in part
In the last decade we have heard
about the rights Of children from all
sides. Even the children have ex-
pressed themselves all over the place
The age-old cry I didn't ask to be
born! has been hurled. like a battle
cry, into the shrinking cars Of al
legedly old fashioned parents.
1T has been set forth that it is not
easy to be q child, hampcred and
llindercd on every hand by parental
notions Of behavior. From loud talk
Of completes and inhibitions we have
worried through to wrong condition
ing and behavior patterns. We ars
requested to spend most of our time
anxiously studying the psychological,
import reactions of our children t.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29

months of work. left yesterday for q
visit with relatives at New Lisbon,
Wis,
Commissioner of Hail Insurance 8.
A. Olsness has named G. M. Holbert
OF La Moure county deputy hail In
spector for the southeastern section Of
the state.
w. g. McFadden, Fargo. secretary
OF the North Dakota Bankers asso-
citation. was here yesterday for con-
terence with j. r. Walters Of the
Bank Of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
Talks
-. Parents
DRESSED ALIKE
(By Alice Judson Peale)

Until they were 10 and IL rcspec-
lively. Phoebe and Jane were dressed
exactly alike. That made such pref
ty picture as they walked down the
street together. They could hear
gentle ladies murmur as they passed:
Sisters! How sweet" And how
those sisters both hated It!
Jane, being the elder, felt that it
was not quite fair for her to be kept
in baby clothes" just because she had
a younger sister. She thought there
ought to be some distinction In her
clothing to mark her seniority.
grieved because It seemed to her that
her mother always chose colors and
styles which were unbecoming to her.
They looked charming on her slender,
blue eyed sister. but on herself, she
felt. they possessed all the graceful
outlines of potato bag.
But the thing which irritated them
both the most was the fact that their
own tastes never were consulted. They
loathed the feeling Of being kind OF
show-piece.
The common practice of dressing
children alike, unless it comedies with
their own preference, is a trespass on
their individuality; and it is only nat
ural that they should resent it.
We should forego the satisfaction OF
having two little daughters, charm
ingly and identically dressed. and al
low each one to choose her own
clothing within the wide margin OF
appropriateness and good taste.
All of US like to express our own in.
dividuality, and there is no reason
why children, because they happen tc
be sisters, should be denied this priv.
ilege.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29

authority argues that the boards policy Is attempt to
aid in European financial sterilization TO the disad
vantage o: American industry
These extreme views inspiring most OF the angry
talk In congress and they come from sources which
cannot the ignored However hot-heads do good and
may serious injury to mechanism highly sens-
tive credit system Let congress proceed with
tion the board and takativc economists
do likewise.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29

have been originated by Alexander
the Great, who ordered his men to
amputate their boards so the enemy
could not seize them as handles and
chop off their heads. The custom
since has been finding great mascu-
line favor, even with bachelors.
X y 4
Harry A. Bryant, owner Of the farm
that the Parsons. Kan, chamber of
commerce offered to Marion Talley,
probably has given up waiting for
congress to act.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
ONE MYSTERY SUCCEEDS ANOTHER

ONE MYSTERY SUCCEEDS ANOTHER
Life is chiefly matter OF electricity according to Dr.
George W. Grille OF Cleveland who has been deving into
the matter for many years
Reading paper before the American Philosophical
Society at Philadelphia DR.. Grille declared that man
seems to be fundamentally Of gorfied battery AS
long as the battery remains charged the machinery
function and the individual carry his daily work.
whether the job be writing poetry or playing profess
sional baseball. When the battery down. how
ever the daily work has to be given the dies
Apparently the old expression. 1.-The vital spark Is
good II clever scientists arc going to keep on
demonstrating that we kin to the cracking OF an
electrical generator rather than to the stars and the
wind used to think would do well to keep that
expression In regular use
DR.. Crie's researches extremely interesting,
there doubt that they add immensely to the store
of human knowledge. Yet 1t would be mistake to sup
pose that they really clear up the fundamental mys.
tery.
Life may be matter Of electricity as DR.. Grille sug-
gests but what scientist will arise to tell what
electricity is: We have only exchanged mystery for
another.
During the last century mankind has found out great
d,al about itself and about the world 1t nhabits It has
dispelleG the old fables by which primitive sought
to interpret the puzzles Of existence and has substituted
for them series of far less interesting formulas and
equations But it really the root of the mat
ter than 1t was before.
The ancient Azecs believed that the creator Of the
world made set Of clay figures. blew life into them
with his nosris. and sent them forth to nhabit the
world-which by the way he had tramped into shape
with his feet.
TIVE modern scientist believes that very com.
pcated sort Of storage battery moving about speck
cosic dust long his charge of electricity
Buth conceptions are interesting. Neither one clear.
up the ancient mystery.
We tear down the old curtains Of ignorance only te
find endless vista Of And this leaves
for doubt and disquiet 1t also leaves for faith ane
boundlcss hope The echnicians may have reduced yol
to electrical equation. but what Of that? You still
unexplainable
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
A SINGER TURNS FARMER

Miss Marion Talley, who blessed by nature with
voice Of marvellous beauty. seems also to have been
gifted with a good deal Of discernment.
few years ago Miss Talley coming out Of Kansas
City to fame and riches star Of the Metropolitan
Opera company, listed among that band ardent
young and who have dedicated their lives
to art" She began . brilliant career; and lesser
morta who have sneaking feeling that following the
fine arts must bring satisfaction than any other
kind Of life, envied her greatly.
Now, however, she Is retring-retiring when by all
the laws Of probability. her could be continued
for years and years She will sing no more she says
either in grand opera the stage Instead
she will travel through the middle west. buy farm
and settle down to the pursuit Of agriculture.
Did young artist do anything like this before?
Probably not; and repeat. 1t proves that the young
lady from Kansas City has great deal Of discernment
People who dedicate their lives to art" as the saying
has It, do not do it primarily for the sake Of the money
they win get for fame and adulation Those things
count Of course: but worth his salt ever fol-
lowed one Of the fine arts for any other primary
than the belief that he could his life more salts
tying fu self expressive In that way than In
any other.
But Miss Ialley who had several years experience on
the very pinnacle gives up at the height Of her
and prepares to retire to farm What's more she says
she isn't just going to play At farming She wants to get
out and dig In the dirt. herself, and be real farmer
There are various ways Of expressing oneself It can
be done by singing beautiful songs by writing poetry by
carving statues out Of stone by painting pictures: and
also can be done In much hoeer fashion, BY getting
close to the warm black earth and making oneself
cose-range spectator Of the satisfying lending
pageant Of growth and fuflment. death and rebirth
seeding and harvest II Verdi aria hit soul
up to the stars and hint at the ultimate secrets SO can
field Of rpening wheat
There are more ways Of expressing the faith that is
n one than BY following q the arts spring morn
ing In the country be soul-fing as the gradest
music ever written Miss Talley more discerning than
most Is able - recognise that fact.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
(Nluscle jerk

Question. J. q. G. asks: "Will you
please tell me what causes q twitch-
ing Of my arm and leg? It seems to
be a muscle that jerks. It started
with my arm but has gone to my side.
Can it be stopped?"
Answer: You need good dag
nosis Of your case to determine what
is causing the muscles to jerk. II the
side now being affected Is on the
same side as the arm and leg which
jerk, 1t may be due to q brain tumor
or some other cerebral irritation.
Frog Legs
Question: j. H. w. writes: II re-
Gently heard Of q case Of stomach
trouble that was cured BY eating frog
meat. I would like to have your views
on this subject Of feeding stomach
cases with frog meat"
Answer: Frog legs are a remark
ably good form Of protein easily di-
gested and nourishing, but I do not
believe they are of any special bene-
ut IN overcoming cases Of stomach
trouble.
Cataract
Question: Mrs. w. writes: II
would like to know II there Is any
treatment that will restore cataract
eyes,"
Answer: It is sometimes possible
to stop the formation of cataracts
through adopting hygienic ways of
living, but this is usually not advis.
able after the cataract has really
started. It Is generally better to let
the growth continue until it reaches
q size where it can all be removed
by skillful surgeon. There is a fair
percentage Of good results from these
operations. It is often necessary to
remove the entire lens Of the eye, but
wearing glasses with heavy lenses
Will substitute for the one removed
so that often patient can see Just
about as well as before the cataract
started to grow.
Copyright. 1929. by The Bell Syndi-
cate, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29

excessive gas, or catarrhal disorders,
diabetes, tuberculosis, or any disorder
where starches should be eliminated.
Experiment with one Of these
starchy food additions with tomor-
rows menu. and look for the last ar
ticle in this series, which will be pub.
lished Tuesday and which viii contain
general regime for you to follow
afterwards.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29

Dr. MCCOY Win gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed 70 him, care of the
Tribune.
Encloee . stamped addressed
envelope Tor reply.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
sTAY-AT.HOMES, AFTER ALL

Despite the fact that the auto the golf course, the
movies the lodge and other interests supposed
be keeping men away from home. the average male
spends Just about much time around his frestde
as he ever did.
This deduction is drawn from a curious source
figures on home accidents compiled by the Travellers
Insurance company.
Lest year, out Of every 100 men accidentally hurt
n were hurt in the home. And tho average for the
past ten years Is only a. Now, obviously. In order ia
get hurt in a home accident. . man must be ct home
Apparently we're more race Of stayat-nomes than
had supposed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29

The bed Of the Mattaponi river near
Richmond, Va, has revealed m In.
dian dugout believed by members Of
tho Paimunkey tribe to be 800 years
old.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
Our Yesterdays
FORTY YEARS AGO

CON = GhnO 8AOO
Tie county commissioners Of Lake
county have offered q prize Of $40 to
the person destroying the largest
number Of gophers this season.
Luke q. Byrne, Columbus, Ohio,
arrived yesterday to look after his in
terest In the Hayes farm near the
city.
Mrs. NJ. A. johnson has returned
from her eastern trip.
John White Of this city Is e6 years
Of age today-the oldest man In
town-and is as spry and hearty as
man Of 45.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
9. p. Edick went to Fargo to attend
the meeting Of the New York Life In
sllrance agents there.
/ Burt Finney left this afternoon for
Z weeks visit In Minneapolis.
A daughter was born to Lieut.. and
Mrs. w. p. kits ct Fort Lincoln this
morning. It Is the first baby to BE-
born at the post.
The ladies bowling club defeated
the basket bah club IN . match CON-
test ct the Northwest hotel last night,
winning two out Of the three games
played.
TEN YEARS AGO
The Bismarck Daughters Of la.
bella organized court Of st. Cecslia
at Mandan. The new court has 4
charter membership Of 50.
A. g. Jacobson. state printer, who
hna lust comnlAfAd = skrGnlloan thrAn
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
%SHNl4Ay5 II
"sIRkY 4: !:,,u.

Il didn't ask to be born! is the
glib answer on the lips Of youth
whenever 1t Is confronted with Ger
tain responsibilities to parents which
It insists upon dodging.
II want to live my own life!" is the
average offspring's war cry as 1t walks
out from situations which its mothers
and fathers could no more have
thought Of avoiding In their own re-
lationships with their own parents
than cutting of . sire's arm or leg.
And just because parents are 50
constituted that they almost invar-
iably believe that their offspring have
the right idea, they have. for the most
part, only turned the other cheek
and grimly endured all the wrongs
imposed upon them while their chill
dren insist on living their own lives,
because they didn't ask to be born.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29

New York preacher wants the nation to return to the
standards Of the Puritan fathers The witches had bet
ter look out.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
OTHER CONCERNS

everything from dry cereals to the
motion pictures.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29

The pedestrian who meditates his feet often has
plenty OF time to complete the meditation in hospital
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29

from which all starches should be ex.
cluded.
Il Is best TO leave out even these
starches II there Is any tendency to
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29

Mrs. NJ. A. johnson has returned
from her eastern trip.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29

Tie county commissioners Of Lake
county have offered prize Of $40 to
the person destroying the largest
number Of gophers this season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29

Luke q. Byrne. Columbus, Ohio,
arrived yesterday to look after his in
terest in the Hayes farm near the
city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29

John White Of this city Is o. years
Of age today-the oldest man In
town-and Is as spry and hearty as
man Of 45.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29

A daughter was born to Lieut.. and
Mrs. w. p. kits ct Fort Lincoln this
morning. It Is the first baby to BE-
born at the post.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
g. p. Edick went to Fargo to attend
the meeting Of the New York Life In
sllrance agents there.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29

Burt rinney left this afternoon for
Z weeks visit In Minneapolis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
Day In Congress
Wednesday:

Wednesday:
Senate continues tariff debate.
Senate committee continues in
vestigation of William I'D. 6hearer's
work at 1927 Geneva naval limita-
ton conference.
Senate agriculture committee cues
tons farm board members.
Tuesday:
President Hoover urged retention
OF flexible provision I'm tariff bill
which democrats and republican in
dependents hope 20 strike out.
Senator Harrison, democrat, Mis-
sissippi, said EXECUTIVES statement
re~pudiataed republican leaders.
Senate adopted tariff amendments
to stop American industries having
plants abroad from taking advan-
tage OF cheaper labor here.
Another prohibition debate swept
senate ais sequel to presidents de-
mand for proof law was flouted in
Washington.
Chairman Legge told senate agri-
culture committee it was imprac-
ticable for farm board to stabilize
wheat this year.
Letter OF william q. 5hearer read
10 senate committee said he had
given secret British document 70
navy during senate cruiser debate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
Southwest Shippers
Board to Hold Meet

NEW ORLEANSS. Sept. rs. R-
Output and transportation require
ments OF principal commodities pro-
%nced. in the southwest win be pres
ented here az The twenty-second
regular meeting or the Southwest
Shippers advisory beard Sept 70.
The board has jurisdiction over
Texas.
All southwestern railroads viii
present reports giving information
about extensions and improvements
to property and service. The car
service division Of the American
Railway association win give reports
OF the equipment situation in all
sections Of the United States and
also important features OF the SER
vice In the Southwest territory in
GLIDING a review Of the extraordi-
nary grain movement this season
and port embargoes.