davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
Talks
&I.parents
FUNDAMENTALS
(By Alice JudScn Pealc)

We are learning something about
fundamentals.
Recent studies made by doctors and
psychologists show conclusively that
in the whole development of the child
nothing is more important for his
future happiness and success than the
proper development Of his emotions.
They NEAR as much to him as his
health and more than his schooling.
We have all noticed in a haphaz-
ard way that gifted children often
didn't turn out as we'll as everyone
expected. We have seen children who
were brilliant in academic work fail
lamentably in other phases Of their
lives.
We have observed children who
were most carefully educated at good
schools and who were showered with
all sorts of advantages achieve less
than youngsters who had to scramble
for what they got and who appeared
not especially we'll endowed in the
first place.
We have all more or less hazily
guessed that the answer lay in that
mysterious thing called character.
The scientific studies which have
been made make it plain that our
huncll was right and that character
or personality is determined by the
emotional development of the indi-
vidual. It is. then. the education OF
your child's emotions which is most
important of all.
And where ard wnen does that
education begin? At nome. In the
cradle. Your Job is far more impor-
tant than the schools. It is at home
that your child will learn the really
great lessons of life. and he will have
to learn most of them before he is
six!
It is at home with you that he will
learn all that really matters, all that
he cannot acquire without help. It
Is at home that he must learn how
to love and work and play, how to
control his temper, how to take frus.
tration, how to endure pain.
If you can teach him these the rest
will take care. Of itself, for he has
mastered the fundamentals of a good
life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
LMONDS-CONCENTRATED
Ennn

Almonds are among the most whole
some of all nuts, as they contain q
large amount of fat and protein, put
no starch. They are n of the few
| alkaline forming nuts, and for these
reasons may be used by those SUI
fering from diabetes or acidosis. They
are especially rich in phosphorus, cal
cium and magnesium. That the value
Of the almond is being appreciated Is
| shown by the fact that more almond
trees are grown than any other nut
trees.
The almond is closely related to the
| peach tree. In fact, Luther Burbank
performed an interesting experiment
of crossing almonds with peaches,
producing a peach with an almond
center.
If almonds are finely chewed they
| are readily digcsted, but they r even
| more valuable In the form of finely
ground almond butter. since the di-
gestive juices can penetrate the finely
divided particles nor readily. Fine
~ ground almonds may be used as a
butter substitute for bread or sand
wiches. The almond butter may be
diluted with water to make al excel
lent dressing for vegetables and for
salad. It may be mixed with a large
amount of water and a little honey SO
that 1t will resemble milk in compo-
sition, flavoring, and appearance, and
even in the fact that it will curdle af-
ter a short time.
Almonds contain a large amount of
oil and are for this reason fattening
with most people. The oil is easily
extracted by pressing and is Of ap-
proximately the same nutritive value
as the olive oil but more agreeable in
flavor.
The oils usually used in soap and
perfumery are taken from the bitter
almonds and is not quite as whole
some for eating as the oil of the sweet
almond. This oil is quite readily alb
sorbed by the skin and for this rea-
son may be used to advantage in mas
sage.
Almonds are as rich in protein as
lean meat. About nine ounces of al
monds will provide the body with SUI
ficient protein for n day.
In roasting almonds In large guam
titles. they are not baked in ovens as
Is commonly supposed, but are liter
ally French fried by being immersed
for a short time in boiling hot cocoa
nut oil. A longer roasting produces
the burnt almond frequently used for
flavoring ice cream.
The blanched almond is the sweet
almond with the the brown outer skin
removed after which the almond Is
dried in the warm oven. Almonds may
be blanched at home by first pouring
boiling water over them and letting
them soak for about a half minute at
ter which they are rinsed in cold wa
ter and the skin removed by pressure
OF the fingers. The brown almond
skin, being acid forming, should not
be eaten.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
THE TREK TO EUROPE

The vacation exodus of tourists bound for foreign
shores is in full flood and this years crest is reported to
tower above all records. BY mid September the currcn-
cies of Europe will have profitcd by more than $685.
100000, which is the sum spent by American tourists in
Europe last year.
When it is stated, however, that Americans are spend
ing in Europe twice as much as that continent pays us
annually in settlement of war debts. it is necessary to re-
member that American money in Europe is not all profit
for the natives. 1t costs the countries across the water
at least half OF these tourist dollars to feed, house, trans
port and entertain their visitors. although there may ex-
list in the minds of some returning travellers strong doubts
as to that being a conservative estimate.
Nevertheless the tourist item helps considerably,
especially if indirect results are counted. It is like the
%pitcherful Of water poured down the pump. It sets the
flow OF national productivity in motion. It has been said
that Europes economic recovery began with the stimulus
OF the postwar invasion of American tourists with money
to spend and anxious to spend it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

What congress. which passes the
law against obscene literature, re.
CARDS as vile and indecent cannot be
a~scertained for it has never put ITSELF
on record."-Duff Gilfond. (The New
Republic.)
I'm view of that spirit Of narrow.
ness and antagonism which pervades
this country, I do not understand how
any self-respecting alien stays in It,"
Representative O'Connor Of New
York.
Honest critics with an author
itattve knowledge of the facts will
tell you that it Is no more hazardous
today to ride in an airplane than In
a train or an automobile-and will
present statistics to prove it."-Bogart
Rogers. Liberty
Our bodies live in q world where
machines r triumphant and where
science Is their soul. But men do
not yet feel emotionally at home in
the bare halls Of the factory or the
laboratory John Herman Randall
Current History.
With SO per cent Of our crimes to.
day being committed by youths under
20. I think it's time to do something
for the young."-Police Commissioner
Grover Whalen Of New York City.
y
I'VE can be led astray quicker
through prosperity than adversely .
Let us avoid becoming self-satisfied."
Charles M. schwab. chairman Beth
lehem Steel Corporation.
Quantity never won q battle: It
is brains and tools that VIM win
Durant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
Our Yesterdays
FORTY YEARS G

FORTY YEARS AGO
Col. G. B. Little is displaying an ear
Of corn seven inches long and well
developed, which was grown in his
garden.
Robert MacNider has returned from
his sojourn in Washington territory
much improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Marshall have
as their guest DR.. Moore Of James,
town.
MI. and Mrs. w. F. Hendrickson
and J. w. Hendrickson Of McKees.
port are spending q few days in the
city with friends.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
A. D. Gaines. Of Oliver county, is
spending q few days In the city.
Mrs. Chamberlain entertained .
company Of friends at dinner last eve-
ming In honor Of DR.. G.. E. Chamber.
lain, the occasion being his birthday.
Miss Freddie Bartholomew II VISIT
ing with friends in Montana.
Mrs. !. r.. Aidell and son Irving Of
Helena, Mont. are guests Of Mrs.
Aidell's sister. Mrs. Joseph Hare.
TEN YEARS AGO
Postmaster Frank Reid has gone to
New York city and Washington, .. c.,
on his annual leave.
Mr.. and MRS. William r. Harris and
family left yesterday for q two weeks
motor trip to points in Minnesota.
Mrs. H. T. Murphy and daughter
Kathleen have gone to California
where they will spend the rest Of the
summer with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George v. Halliday are
motoring to Detroit, Mimi, where
Mrs. Halliday and the children have
taken Z cottage at one Of the lakes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

Secretary Stimson's pet goat was
he'd Up by the inspectors at San
Francisco. Probably OH the theory
that Washington doesn't need any
more goats.
Henry Ford says he can run a rail-
road successfully but the fun doesn't
pay for the trouble. The ann holds
true for fishing.
Union rivetcrs in Chicago are learn
ing how to do silent welding. That
ought to help the Statisticians to
count the machine guns in action.
* =: *
A voluminous reader is a person
v.ho reads every line printed about
tao endurance flights.
Sky gardens are a growing fad
amorg New York millionaires. They're
just putting on airs.
;: y
Seniors at Leslie, Mich, went on
strike just before the baccalaurcate
sermon. Timely. anyway.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.)
Teeth are completely formed In
tie gums at the time Of birth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
A NEW KIND OF POLlTIC

Herbert Hoover Is q strewd politician but he is a still
better administrator whether Of public or private bust
meas. So he Is IN administrator first and politician aft
erward.
How long should one have been well acquainted with
The president to discover that he preferred government
~efficieucy to politics9 u. Hubert Work was close to him
~ ysafs. but he learned to know the real Hoover only
AMER the latters Inauguration.
As chairman Of the Republican national committee
Doctor Work expected to b chief dispenser Of patronage
a tn Hoover administration. When he awakened to the
1act that The JOBS by his chiefs orders we're to go to
1ecohts 90 efficieut applicants and not to politicians, he
1othed fom the chairmanalp and public lie.
n1nx1y o ~ admtnistsation ths president demonstrated
~ atntfv = pEodsses ~effciency where It was never pro-
(6c1 he6nrs. a fkoe NTH demonstrations there has
= ~ Nh4o11l1V hne6lV boost his stock with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

politicians Of the old school. these little miracles OF gov
crnment increase his prestige with John Smith, taxpayer.
Farm relief, flood control and the other costly federal
undertakings imposed upon the Hoover administration
create more jobs and devour more tax dollars, but Hoover
efficiency will make the pill easier to swallow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

with other proteins or fats OF with
starches. They make an excellent sub
stitute for meats by those who are in
clined toward vegetarianism and who
have a good digestion.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Arm Gets Numb
Question-Mrs. A. A. writes: my
right hand and arm sleeps so much
I can hardly do any writing. What
do you think is the cause of it? I am
63 years old, and had it a few years
when / vas about 40, but 1t left me.
Please tell me what to do"
AnSwer-The numbneSS in your
right arm is due to poor circulation.
and this in turn may be caused by
pressure on the nerves which 60 from
the spine to the arm. A chiropractor
or osteopath may be able to help you
in one or two treatments.
How to Use Milk
QueStion-MrS. A. r. writes: Il read
in your column that milk should not
be taken with sandwiches. When
should milk be used?"
AnsWer-Milk should never be used
with sandwiches or with regular
meals. 1t should be taken by itself,
or combined with n kind of fruit,
or with only non-starchy vegetables.
Stomach Trouble
Question-Mrs. S. S. r. writes: Il
have had stomach trouble for nearly
two years, and very often I have dis
treSsing pains below the stomach. The
doctor thinks I will have to have an
operation and have the gall-bladder
taken out before I shall be better. Do
you think I shall be obliged to have
this operation?"
Answer-It is unwise for me to at
tempt to diagnose your case through
this column or to estimate whether
or not you should have the gall -blad-
der operation. I find only q small
percentage of gall-bladder cases re-
quire operations, as a diet treatment
will usually effect a complete cure.
The diet should be tried first and if
this fails 1t is time enough to try sur
gerry.
vitamin x
QueStiOn-Alice v. asks: what
foods, including vegetables, contain
vitamin E?"
Answer - The vitamin E is now
called vitamin *" and is supposed
to be an unknown principle found
mostly in grain. This principle is be-
lieved to be necessary to the human
body for the purpose of reproduction.
Copyright. 1929, by The Bell Syndi-
cate, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
N A THAT

AND THAT'S THAT
I'VE bought a loud speaker to keep
our older children at home"
Was the idea successful?"
mo. they stay In and listen but as
soon as the program is v they 60
out."-Der Wahre Jakob, Berlin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

The Chicago Art institute this fall
will train designers in printing,
architectural modelling and furniture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

1t isn't what a woman says that is shocking but tn
fact that a woman could say it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

When you find a man who has no prejudice, you have
found one who has no convictions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

Unless he is careful, congress may order an investiga-
ton of President Hoover's fishing proclivities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

Mi. and Mrs. J. H. Marshall have
as their guest DR.. Moore Of James,
town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

MIR. and Mrs. w. F. Hendrickson
and J. w. Hendrickson Of McKees.
port are spending q few days in the
city with friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

Teeth are completely formed In
tie gums at the time of birth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
Almonds combine readily with all the
fruits and vegetables, but because -
their richness, should not be used
DR.. Mccoy viii gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him, care Of the
Tribune.
Enclose . Stamped addressed
envelope for reply.

with other proteins Or fats or with
starches. They make IN excellent sub
stitute for meats by those who are in
clined toward vegetarianism and who
have a good digestion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

Robert MacNider has returned from
his sojourn in Washington territory
much improved in health.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

Col. G. B. Little is displaying an ear
Of corn seven inches long and well
developed. which was grown in his
garden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

Mrs. H. T. Murphy and daughter
Kathleen have gone to California
where they will spend the rest Of the
summer with relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Harris and
family left yesterday for q two weeks
motor trip to points In Minnesota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
"PARADISE FOR TWO"
 AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

Whether you prefer them tall or short, light or dark, plump, CT thin, doesn't matter in the least. Tn Paradise for Two" you'll find all types any one of which is a pleas ing eyeful. They are enough to make almost any bachelor weaken in his determination on life of single bleSsedness. Unless, of course, you're an unusual bachelor like Richard Dix and Steve Porter, in his newest Paramount picture, Paradise for Two.''
 For Steve can't fall for any of the girls picked by his friend Maur- ice the theatrical producer to en- liven the quiet little parties that take place more often than once in while in his apartment. And Maurice knows them all. But sad to relate, they all have common failing. They are not afraid to ask for money. And who would have the heart to refuse them2 NoJ Steve at any rate.
 Even at that none of them are able to help him out of that awful jam when Uncle Howard cuts off his allowance. Oh, they're willing enough, for it means the best catch of the season. But Richard has in mind a girl such as you don't often find dancing her time away. and that makes the difficulty. How he solved it you can easily find out, when the feature is shown at the Liberty tonight.
 ----e -e>- -9- -
 Ice cream, brick or bulk. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
DOUGLAS NEVIS
NEW COUNCIL.
 FOR DOUGLA

With L. w. Kilburn as high man and virtually Mayor, a new council of seven men were elected yester- day to handle the business affairs of Douglas for the ensuing year. The personnel of the new Council and votes received by each were as follows:
 L. w Kilburn 105, J. o. Kirkham 102, Robert Bonner 99, Axel Krom- quist 95, A. r. Granberg 93, F. A J. Gallwas 91, Ii. Mcconnell 73.
 In the contest for member of the School Board, Mrs. Charles Fox, receiving 95 votes, won out by 51 majority over her competitor
 Of 175 voters registered, IA votes were cast, beating last years vote by 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
IRON CHINK INIT EREST IN
 NEW CONCERN

SEATTLE, April 3.-The control ling interest in the Smith Cannery Machines Company, manufacturers of the iron chink. has been ac- quired by the Marine National Company and Smith and Strout, Incorporated, Seattle investment and banking iioases. The consider ation is not announced.
 John Wallace, President of the Smith Canning Machines Com pany, said he and his associates will retain management of the busi- ness.
 The business was started in 1901 and the company has paid divi- dends since 1907.
 The iron cliink is used in Alaskan canneries. The plant is located in Seattle and employs 75 men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03

I was wet to the skin, the rain hav- ing penetrated my heavy overcoat which I did not change for I did not want to take time.
 After few hours sleep I began work on a detailed account of the rescue. conferred with Captain Favaloro of the Florida, consulted my notes in the log book and had talk with MT Manning so that I could prepare an accurate story. As I got the pieces together I fully realized the handicaps under which the newspaperman works This story I ordered sent to the United States Lines so that it could be turned over to the ship news men.
 I also forwarded a copy to The Associated Press direct, fulfilling my obligations as reporter on the staff, knowing also, that that or ganization with it's worldwide serv-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03

literally poured into our radio room asking for stories and photo ,graphs of the rescue. The news papers, news and photographic agencies seemed to be more certain of the outcome than we were on the ship. None of us knew whether we would make it and furthermore we were in no position to leave our watches to answer these many radio grams.
 Editors of newspapers through out the United States were sending duplicate messages and when we failed to respond they would in quire if they had been delivered. Then in desperation they would ap- peal to the passengers. Being in communication with other vessels as well as the Florida, however, our wireless transmission was confined to the moro serious work of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
Ny TnirtyYearS
 A .xs,. at Sea" ..stxs9gs,
Gu CAPTAIN GEORGE FRIED

rescue before sending out descrip- tion of what we were trying to do. I can appreciate the zeal and efforts of the newspaper editors to give their readers the first details and I cannot blame them, but I hope they can appreciate my position and will forgive us for our appar- ent disregard of their pleas for stories and photographs.
 When the rescue was effected I sent a brief radiogram to the United States Line for transmittal to the press. With our work completed, most of us being on the point of exhaustion, we turned in. I had been on the bridge without even taking time to get meal, from 4 am. on January g to midnight, January g, or A hours altogether.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03

ice would give it the widest distri- button possible, relieving the anxi- ety of many other editors who would receive it over the Associated Press wires.
 After the rescue of the Antinoe crew The Associated Press present. ed me with fine watch for giv- ing the organization the story of the episode. In addition I was made an honorary member of The Asso- ciatad Press staff. So ever after when I met ship news men I sort of felt that fraternal spirit that all members Of that profession seem to possess.
 Now when my ship comes into New York Harbor and one or more of the newspapermen-these out posts of American journalism-do not come aboard to say hello, l miss them. Their greeting is just as important to me as entering the ship at the Custom House, it seems Not that I might have news but that I can just have a chat with them. They are a clever good natured lot and I enjoy listening to their interesting experiences in meeting people of prominence from all parts of the world. Some Of these men are known information ally, for their ability to interview anyone on any subject Aside from the pilot they are the first to greet you at quarantine and the last to say good bye at the pier.
 My reportorial career, however, has not been solely devoted to res cue stories. There have been oth- CT occasions when I have been able to transmit information of news value to The Associated Press. I was two days out of Queenstown when Colonel Lindbergh made his memorable flight, but we missed seeing him as his plane passed some 50 miles to the north of us. We were on the watch for Nunges- ser and Coli, who were lost, and when the German fliers started on their first trip we did not know they turned back. For 24 hours we maintained a watch, but all we saw was what actually turned out to be the planet Venus.
 Finally my vigils were rewarded when off the coast of Ireland, spotted a plane coming toward the America. When it scared over the ship could read the name Friendship That gave me a thrill for I knew it was Miss Ear hart and her companions. felt that they were lost. I could sec an aerial wire hanging from the plane and endeavored to reach her by radio but was unsuccessful, af- terward learning that their radio equipment was out of order. As they flew over our ship a second time they dropped note but the wind carried it into the sea. Im- mediately I thought of printing oul position with whitewash on the boat deck but before this could be ac- complished they sped off in the direction of Liverpool.
 | sent a flash to The Associated Press, letting the world know that the trio was still aloft and headed in the direction of land and prob able safety. Later I was grati- fled to learn that the Friendship landed with the first woman tt make transatlantic flight.
 Tomorrow: When I Retire)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03

ming has been called for o'clock to permit members who wish to attend the Pr. A. Important business is to come before the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
COoDY SALE SUCCESSFUL

The Catholic ladies wish to thank all those who contributed with their donations O. goodies and patronage to the success of their food sale oil Easter Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
CARD PARTY

The Rebekahs will hold their last Bridge and Whist Party of the season Wednesday, April 3rd, at I. o. O. F. Hall at 8.15 D. m. Public invited. Prizes and refreshments
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03

Some women seem to be so thankful they escaped being old maids they are content with mar ried life even though all the brag- ging they can do about their hus- bands is how ugly they are around home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03

TT" is what a woman has to be confident she has lot of when she thinks by marrying ladies man" she's going to reduce him to q lady's man.