davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
Quotations rs
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ut Is q tragic fact that there are
nearly 100000 accidental deaths In
the United States each year. It Is q
tremendous waste that could be
greatly reduced If the individual
would only pause to reflect on his
own responsibility in the problem. -
w. H. Cameron, managing director Of
the National Safety Council.
\ \ \
"It is q singular fact that people
commonly 60 into debt in good times
and pay their debts under pressure in
bad times. George E. Roberts. vice
president Of the National City Bank
OF New York.
women have gained no freedom
yet except below their knees. They
still have too many inhibitions and
complexes, and insist on walking with
their backs toward the sun."-Ida
Clyde Clarke, editor and feminist.
= **
1.-THE Indian stock Is Of excellent
quality. It can readily merge with
that Of the nation" Ray Lyman Will
our. secretary OF the interior.
**
"The American people themselves,
through their control of their gov
ernment,. have brought on each
foreign war In which the United
States has become involved. It be-
hooves our citizens to inform them
selves upon international questions
and conditions. II they would have
their country avoid foreign wars
Colonel Samuel G. Vestal, q. s. A.,
chief Of the historical section Of the
Army War College. Living Age.)
i =
IAN extensive survey of almost any
rural community in Nebraska will
show that more than so per cent Of
the farm boys between the ages ol
u and 81 years are out Of school,
J. II. Pearson, state supervisor Of vo-
cational agriculture in Nebraska
Omitted States Daily.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
ROOTS ACHIEVEMENT


The return to the United States Of Elhu Root recalls
to mind the brilliant bit Of craftsmanship he executed
while abroad in reconcng the views Of the United States
and the World court members the subject Of the
ditions Of American entry to that tribunal
All but Mr.. Root consider that achievement marvel
os bit Of diplomatic engineering The skill and
BY him In showing the way out Of what seemed hope
less deadlock has been surpassed this elder
statesmans distinguished career.
But to hear him discuss what was accomplished at
Geneva one would gain the impression that
the trick was turned rs easily Tipping q coin To
him It was merely matter Of the conferees getting down
to the heart OF the matter to find there real Diff
ference Of opinion essential That done the
members accepted al the senate reservations.
Before Mr.. Root went to Geneva American member
ship In the World court seemed remote as an Ameri-
can alliance with the East against the West Back home
he finds American adherence virtually taken for granted
President Hoovers silence the question in his
sage to is looked upon tact admission
lconsress will act the council Of the World
court ratifies the Root agreement in September.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
Talks
-. Parents
TOO HIGH A PRICE
(By Alice Juds0n Peale)

When Mary was 10 years old she
had good many of the slovenly per-
sonal habits which are expected and
forgiven in boys but are considered
thoroughly Scandalous In nice little
girls.
One of Mary's little tricks was to
stuff her soiled garments back into
the bureau drawers instead Of put
ting them into the proper hamper.
Her mother, in putting some clean
clothes away one day, discovered this
failing. There were guests in the
house at the time, and Mary's mother
called them all to bear witness to her
daughters disgraceful ways. Mary
still recalls the acute humiliation Of
that moment.
The disgrace of public exposure
cured her Of her slovenliness. There
after public inspection of her
bureau drawers would have revealed
them at any time neat. fresh, immac-
ulate. AS her mother said, she Ger
tainly knew how to put stop to that
sort of thing.
lis almost always possible to make
child conform to. rules and. stand
ards If we do. not care how high a
price we pay, or what other values
we sacrifice in the process.
!. Mary learned to keep her bureau
drawers In order but she carried from
the incident sting of shame out OF
all proportion to her misdemeanor as
well as an hostility toward her mother
which contributed its share to lack ol
confidence and friendliness between
them.
Public humiliation is an effective
but expensive means of achieving
immediate good behavior. II Mary's
mother. had been patient Of her un-
tidy habits, had used gentler II less
sure fire method to cure her, Mary In
all probability would be quite as neat
as she Is today. She would have car
ried from her childhood one memory
less Of cruel injustice.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
Cleaning Spring Diet Course
Continued.)

PROTEIN ADDED TO THE DIET
Starting with tomorrow. your diet
will be changed 50 Is to add . Ger
tain amount Of protein In the form
of eggs. A good way to start adding
this protein to your diet Is to make
q change In your breakfast, elimin-
ating the nor. n.starchy vegetables at
this meal and substituting breakfast
made up Of one or two eggs. melba
toast, and stewed fruit. The eggs may
be prepared In any manner except by
frying. Here are some ways to pre-
pare eggs besides the usual boiling
and poaching to which you have been
accustomed:
Some Recipes
CODDLED EGGS: Place the un-
broken eggs In q deep pan which IS
not standing on the fire, and pour
boiling hot water over them. At
least one quart OF hot water should
be used to each two eggs. Allow to
stand from five to ten minutes. When
broken open the egg should have q
jelly-like consistency, but should at
the same time be so well cooked that
there is no transparent albumen
which has not been coagulated. II
the pan is covered. less time will be
required to get the same effect. but
it is possibly more desirable to have
the eggs CONCEAL very slowly for per-
haps eight or ten minutes, as in this
way they are cooked through more
thoroughly.
FRENCH oMELET: To two ounces
Of milk add one egg. Put In dry
frying pan over q slow fire. and beat
the milk and eggs together. Stir and
beat constantly so that 1t does not
stick to the pan, and continue this
until the mixture assumes q jelly-like
consistency. Do not fail to keep on
stirring the mixture even after it has
been taken from the fire. as the fry
ing pan will retain q good deal of
heat which will continue to cook the
egg. Serve in sauce dishes or egg
cups. You will find that one egg
prepared with two ounces of milk in
this way will serve one person. and
exactly fill the large end Of an egg
cup.
BAKED EGG: Cut with q small
biscuit cutter rounds OF white bread
from slices one-quarter Of an inch
thick. Toast these round pieces un-
til Drowned all the way through.
Place one in the bottom of each muf-
fin tin,. lnoisten slightly with sweet
milk, and break one egg into each
tin. Bake in slow oven until eggs
have become firm and all transparent
albumen has coagulated, being care
ful not to overlook them. Dot each
egg with butter when ready to serve.
The melba toast Is prepared In the
following manner: Cut all the crust
from an ordinary loaf of white bread
and slice the entire loaf one-quarter
inch thick. Allow this to dry at least
overnight, and preferably longer.
When thoroughly dry they should
then be put into moderately hot
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26

Five women and three children.
were arrested by Chicago police thu
other day in q raid on gambling.
Something Just had to be done.
Cleveland gas station attendants
pl.A ted flowers around their pumps
when prizes for the most beautiful
stations were offered in q citywide
contest. The theory probably Is that
you have to give q fellow something
when he pays . four -ceut-a-gallon
gas tax.
The division Of simplified practice
Of the Bureau Of Standards Of the
Department Of Commerce urges Sim
plification Of wheelbarrows. MeaA
time. how about doing . little some
thing about lengthening the title Of
that division?
One Of Foch's French biographers
gives the United States credit In VIM
ming the war. The Aforesaid q. g.
Is still trying to collect some Of the
cash.
We have decided not to read any
more lists Of the 10 most interesting
men In the world" until w 10 one
headed BY the name Of Tom Helms
boy.
"
President Hoover, it seems. Is equali
" good at throwing out the first
baseball or tossing . wrench into
congress.
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
S|AMMA@5 #
nsGRAY 4: !:...,

When Senator Heflin's boy came
home from a trip some place or
other, he was in a condition unmis-
takably illegal in this Volsteadian era.
He was criticized, laughed at, photo
graphed, and generally lampooned
for a state so common on incoming
liners that it isn't even news.
It was news in this case because
papa Helm has a little habit Of
criticizing other people, and because
he is most proAdry himself. There
fore, argument went, give him dose
of his own medicine and show the
public that what a man breaches
isn't always practiced In his own
family circle. Not that there's any
thing uncommon about this fact. Few
indeed, are the sons-or daughters
who are exactly "chips off the old
block" ,ssa 1855
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
Editorial Comment
FAIR PLAY FOR FILIPINOS
(New York Tines)


Although the details of Colonel stinsons plea before
nothing be done to end the present free trade relations
between this country and the Philippines have not been
made public his views well known that it easy
to surmise what he said In fact this question every
one genuinely interested in the Philippine Islands, Amer
lean as well as Filipino. Democrat well Republican,
Is in accord Men who fought each other bitterly about
Philippine independence, about minor questions af
fecg the islands, agreed that for the United States
to place restriction the import of Philippine sugar
fats into this country would be betrayal
Of our promises to the FilipinoS
The movement began with the so-called Timberlake
resolution intended to limit to 100000 tons the quantity
Of Philippine sugar that might be shipped from the Phil
ippnes to the United States duty free It followed
by plan to tax and cocoanut OIL Both projects
backed by representing small local interests
In this country It apparently occurred to them
that to protect their constituents might conflict with
higher obligation Of the United States to others whom
had encouraged to develop industries which would be
killed.
It argued that Philippine sugar. being free of duty
broke the market and forced down the price
that the American of beet and lost their
profits But Hawaiian and Porto Rican sugar are i'm
ported duty free into the United States in greater volume
than Philippine This fact has been carefully kept
IN the background 1t Is difficult to how the Aeri-
can government could discriminate against Philippine
gar without at the same time doing against Porto
effect to say to the Fpinos the Porto Rcans the
Hawaiians: THE American flag thing for you
and another for the people sugargrowng states
We have imposed American sovereignty you but We
propose to deny the rights of all other American
citizens"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
THE Gladstone SEASON

When warm shines In April young and old are of
one mind The desire to get outdoors universal While
the call may differ widely 1t is to the open air. The
farmer reminded Of plowng and Of getting ready to
put in the crops To the suburbane may mean clean
ing off the garden patch To others it speaks of golf
To the schooboy the ball ground beckons When it Is
pleasant to be outdoors feel that it is good be alive
warm sun compensates for many cold and stormy days
measure of frost good for It quickens u.s. and
makes us prize the the opposite when it comes.
In modern life there is much artifciality that we
might forget how forebears lived did not the spring
urge remind us that We have not outgrown entirely the
delight with which they welcomed the return Of the
that they might emerge from their crude habtaton
We have overcome many former unpleasant features o
ltfe but the Joy with which welcome the passing
winter Is resurgence Of the feeling that beat in the
breast Of barbaric grandaddy Of long ago. could
be warm again without effort and glad.
In this age while may greet the return Of the sun
for different reason. we are glad, too.
On any subject, there Is always ignorance than
intelligence.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26

BOOTHS CAPTURE


Sixty-four years ago today John
Wilkes Booth, assassin of President
Lincoln. was trapped by soldiers in
burning barn near Bowling Green.
Va, and shot. and killed when he
attempted. to leap from the hayloft
and escape. With Booth was the
youthful Herold. who was captured
and later executed for his part in the
conspiracy.
The capture and fatal shooting
brought to an end frenzied nation
wide search for the assassin. which
began. II days before. when Booth
shot Lincoln in Ford's Theater, WASH
ington.
Many fanciful rumors have beer
spread to the effect that the man
shot was not Booth. and that the
latter made good his escape and
lived to a ripe old age. These have
been practically disregarded by his
torians. however. as pure fiction
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
SOCIAL DEATH in WASHINGTON

Etiquette In Washington y "vtally necessary" accord
ing to Emily Post In her book, Etiquette And prece
to solve The forfeit moreover Is social death" the
answer happens to be wrong
with the warning that is only approximate" and that
in moot points the state department should be consulted
Foreigners IS guests take precedence under equal CIR
cumstances. Her list follows:
The highest possible rank Is that of foreign sovereign
or president
Next comes the president Of the United States
The vice president In the absence Of the president
Aecal ambassador directly representing his sovereign
on special mission Or by courtesy cardinal In Cath
might properly precede the ambassadors r. >'e'~
The foreign ambassadors In the order OF their length Of
residence In the country
The chief justice
The vice president tas president Of the senate> when
the president Is present.
The speaker Of the house Of representatives
Associate justice Of the supreme court
The secretary Of state.
Foreign ministers plenipotentary.
Secretary Of the treasury.
Secretary Of war.
Attorney general
Postmaster general
Secretary Of the navy
Secretary Of the interior
Secretary Of agriculture.
Secretary Of commerce
Secretary Of labor.
Senator's each senator ranks according to his length
Of service When elections Of the date Of the
case Of the thirteen original states according to their
population)
House OF representatives ,e4rs
Chief staff Of army
Chief OF naval operations.
osvsrnor. q states Crank according to state)
Charge daf1aireA
The aol1cito9 general
Under secretaries OF state lieutenant governor Of
state president q state senate speaker Of state
Dembly. ~ q equal rank.
0tats juSttce. mayor, state senator. equal rank
Major genera rear admiral. major general command
ant q mar1no corpk
Ceunssllcrs. military and naval attaches
Anomblymem
Foreign first secretaries
Yodogal reserve
InteEstate eomm9rce coumiasiou. 49,
6oc1etAxy q tae Smithsonian lnstih1tion.
y OEect0g q the n-AmeFican unlon
H0o1Cn oooond and ttsd oocretaxloa
Rank = always olfictAl This uonns that plain Mr.
ait Wh0 - boeone ~i1 axool1ancy, te annbaseadoh
ranks aocve prince q duke who officially secre-
~ q eu1ho1v.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26

Herold, a weak character, would not
have gone to his death on the gall
lows without having disclosed the fact
that the man responsible for his
downfall was free.
According to official records,
Booths body was buried under one OF
the ground floor cells Of the old peni-
tentiary at Washington.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
spirit must exist on both sides tt
accept such q one -sided situation!
- r y
BECAUSE OF HER"

"BECAUSE OF HER"
And still speaking Of those In the
public eye. Mr.. Coolidge confesses in
his second confession that one major
reason for his not choosing to run
was because Of the toll the white
house takes from a First Lady.
Such consideration Is only taken
for granted in this day and age and
in this country, but if you have any
doubts as to any progress in woman's
station In life, reflect how many pub
lie men half century ago would
take any decisive step in their own
careers, for such reason. or, for that
matter, how much such an argument
would weigh in other countries even
today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26

d. Mccoy win gladly onsvee
personal questions On health ana
diet, addressed % him, care 6 tho
Tribune.
Encloee . stamped a0dreoooo
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
STEPMOTHERS.

A little 13-year-o -old girl in the days
news tried to kill herself because
she learned that her mother
was only a stepmothcr. How that
stepmother and stepfather bogey
is founded on truth in all too many
cases. The annoyances of ones own
offspring are almost unendurabe at
times, even wish all the aid Of the
protective parental instinct. When
stepparents have no such armor, one
cannot wonder at occasional out
breaks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
THE COLLEGIATE SAILORS

College boys In the middle west will longer be able
to spend their summer vacations deck hands Great
Lakes freight steamers
The Lake Carriers association has decided that since
these lads always leave just at the height Of the season to
resume their studies they trouble than they
worth Hence hereafter Great Lakes crews will not In
clude college men.
For many years the deck hands job has been pop
uar vacation calling Thousands Of students through
out the interior Each June young hopeuls from
campuses have descended the lake ports to sign up
As ordinary seamen and spend three months or less
travelling back and forth the big steamers that ply
between the lower lake cities and the Lake Superior
ports
TO young men brought up In the landocked interior
this brought the thrill Of open water taste Of adven
ture that often high spot in life for to
Fresh from commencement week. young chap would
head for such city Ashtabula. Toledo Gary.
There-directed by policeman-he would wend his
way to the waterfront and seek out the OF the
Lake Carriers association. He would be shown into
big barren room lined with wooden benches, which
dooed ungainy seamen, their possessions
In bags and suitcases at their feet
Here after filling out blank form with . clerk he
would sit to wait his turn Presently after several
hours Of waiting. his name would be called He would
sign articles at the desk. and then follow guide down
waterfront Streets shaowy and mysterious In the night
to the docks Usually there would be Of railroad
tracks to cross tangled network Of byways and canals
to 60 throug-and finally the sleepy youngster would
come out on pier to scramble aboard dark steamer
and be delivered by his guide to second mate who
would show him to the crews quarters.
Az Of this commonplace enough would seem like high
adventure youngster fresh from the study Of Eng
s literature. calculus and political science In the
morning when the vessel would clear for Duluth, Es
CANADA or Superior he would feel II he begin
ming voyage no less thrilling and momentous than
brakes What II 1t would only take fortnight to
pete the trip and return? For the moment the inland
seas had expanded to oceans and the Lake Superior
ports were distant and mysterious as Shanghai OF
Callao.
Many . man, living for years In dry-land security
thousand miles from salt water still feels nship with
the sea because Of . summer Of this kind The Great
Lakes eighters have helped to give thousands OF mer
glimpse Of rowing adventure that they could not have
had otherwise The alumni Of the akes-and you'll fine
them in every town from Buffalo to Des Moines ant
beyond-wi regret the ruling that win bar colegs
!. men henceforth from this pleasure
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
: QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Metalllo Taste

Question: Mrs. w. w. asks: 'sWill
you please tell me the cause Of q me-
tallic taste in ones mouth-especially
so after eating fruit?"
Answer: Sometimes the metallic
taste Is caused from the effect Of
the acids Of fruit upon Filings in the
teeth. This Is especially true with
those having amalgam or silver fill
ings. Changing to gold inlays or
pivot teeth will correct this.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
Our Yesterdays
FORTY YEARS Age

a tOkVY YEARS AGO
Miss Annie Mahoney left yester-
day for Helena. Mont, where she win
be employed.
Frank B. Morse, former territorial
auditor, has accepted . position in
the Capital National Bank.
The launching Of the steamer Rose
bud yesterday afternoon was Wit.
messed by Z. large group Of Bismarck
people.
Robert MacNider, who has been n
at his homo with rheumatism foe
some months, left for the west coast
today n the hope Of improving his
health.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
a. N. Leslie received badly burned
loot yesterday when he upset kettle
Of boiling water on It.
Charles n Stanley, steele attorney.
~ the city today, reports that the
new 5000 creamery e oteele VIII -
open Tor business June I.
Mrs. Frank White, Mn. a. A.
Rawlings and 1lra r H. Wa1ker held
. reception yeGter3Ay Afternoon at Tho
home qf Mrs. White a the governor's
mansion.
Mrs. =. n. Tuttle. Ada Alies Tut
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26

sfngery there injustices and determinations
der the present Law they should be eliminated but this
Is not propitious time for experimentation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26

way through. It should be butteTed
fresh Is Il Is being eaten.
Stewed fruits are best II cooked
after soaking. In their dried form
they should be well washed and
soaked overnight In enough water to
cover them. They should then b
cooked slowly In the Same water for
as long as possible in order to bring
out the sweet, palatable flavor. No
sugar should be added, as the slow
cooking will bring out the fruit sugar
which will make them taste more de.
licious than II commercial sugar u
used.
The lunch and dinner are to remain
the same as you have been using,
choosing q selection Of the non.
starchy vegetables both cooked and
raw. b
Your daily regime tomorrow win ba
this: Upon arising. brush your teeth
vigorously for five minutes. take
breathing exercises before IN open
window, then your morning enema.
followed by Q shower bath.
BREAKFAST: One or two eggs
prepared according to above recipes.
Three or four slices Of Melba toast.
A small dish Of stewed fruit from
the following list: Prunes, figs, raj.
sins. apples, apricots or berries.
Luncheon and Dinner: "A selection
Of one or more Of the following vege.
tables: Celery, spinach. small string
beans. asparagus, small squash, Gu
cumber, egg plant, beet tops, turnip
tops, small beets, small carrots, small
parsnips. small turnips. pumpkin,
lettuce, okra, chayotes, oyster plant
(salsify), mallow. kale. parsley, en-
dive, alligator pear. ripe olives. These
may be used either cooked or raw, but
I suggest that you use one Or two
cooked and one raw at each meal.
Before retiring, take your usual
enema, shower bath, and clean your
teeth by vigorously brushing for at
least five minutes, with . stiff tooth,
brush and q good dentifrice.
Look for tomorrow's paper with In.
structions for the following day.