davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-08
CLARK'S THEORY

1t is startling theory Of mans origin that DR..
Austin H Clark, of the Smithsonian Institution recent
ly presented.
Dr. Clark denies the Darwinian theory Of the descent
Of He does not believe have any kinshp with
the ape and doubts very much that missing links
beloved by evoluonsts. really missing links ALL
Man first appeared, he says in something very like his
present FORM and has changed very little
During the next few years may be assured that Dr.
Clarks new theory will undergo the closest sort of
scrutiny ty other scientists may be before the
final verdict is returned Meanwhile the very that
he presented it is proof the that SCIENCE
at its bt not welded to any rigid theory and
not close its eyes evidence which may contradict
previous findings
It will be interesting to what Dr. Clarkes fellows
say about his theory.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-08
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS
Duluth Herald


The old controversy about the religious Significance
the Ten Commandments has broken out in North Dakota
again. few years ago the legislature passed law pro-
vidins that copy of the commandments be displayed
In every public schoolroonl.
It was argued by proponents Of the that l1-
man experience had demonstrated that as rules for sue
cessfIl living in Christian civilization they could not be
improved upon and that it would be good thing for
the state to impress them upon the plastic minds Of
school children That accepted IS sound doctrine
and ever since the Decaloeue in neat frame has been
part Of schoolroom furniture.
How much attention the commandments were given
BY the youngsters not reported but some Of their
ents saw them and decided that the display was an In.
ngement q the inalienable rights given them BY their
Christian fathers In the Declaration Of Independence
the Constitution Of the United States and whatever other
palledtums Of liberty they could think o. IN other
words It Wa feared that the commandments would have
acnocnational or religious influence contrary to the
convictions Of the Aforesaid parents
30 the protests resulted In bill repeating the law
witch was passed BY the senate few days aao The
nose has not yet taken action but n heinz bobarded
~ 1everiah resolutions from both sides
AcwOv As the Grand Forks Herald rather ironically
eoriee fhe repea = not aimed at the counmandments
Aud 5 Il 3 also held that their postina 81
aoe onne mueh rood. the blu Will probably be passed Ia
the Interests Of peace
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-08
Editorial Comment
NEEDED, A NEW CAPITOL
Grand Forks Heraldl

It is to be hoped that before the present legislature
session adjourns it will take steps insure the
ation Of fund.- which before MANY years have passed
will make possible the erection of capitol build
ing.
This matter in which local and sectional interests
should be forgotten The capitol belongs to the entire
it is tumbe-down fire trap in which private busi
ness corporation would dream of housing the val
uabe records kept there by the state.
AS plain business proposition North Dakota must
have new capitol building within the next ten
SO. How much this building should cost how large tax
should be levied annually to make its construction possi
ble and other details of this sort matters which
there reasonably be difference Of opinion which
be ironed out in the legislature.
But to the general principle Of the need for new
capitol and the duty of the legislature make provi
sion for such building in the not too distant future
there seems room for very little variance of views
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-08

HEALTH AND DIET
DR.. McCoy's menus suggested Tor
the week beginning Sunday, February
10th.
Sunday
Breakfast-Baked eggs, Melba toast.
stewed figs.
Lunch-Cooked asparagus, cooked
string beans, salad Of watercreSS ana
lettuce with cream cheese dressing.
(Recipe given Feb. lst)
Dinner-Ce elery soup, broil d
chicken. steamed rutabagas, spinach,
salad of grated raw carrots, Jello or
Jell- well.
Monday
Breakfast-Crisp bacon, waffle with
butter and maple syrup.
Lunch-Potato soup, string beans,
shredded lettuce.
Dinner-Boiled fresh beef tongue,
baked squash, combination salad OF
cooked carrots, peas and raw celery.
baked pear.
Tuesday
Coddled eggs, retoasted
Shredded Wheat Biscuit. stewed raj
sins.
Lunch-Cooked carrots and peas,
salad Of chopped raw cabbage and
parsley.
Dinner-Jellied tomato consomme,
broiled lamb chops, cooked lettuce,
baked egg plant, raw celery, pineapple
whip.
Wednesday
Cottage cheese. sliced
pineapple, Melba toast II desired.
Lunch-Macaroni, spinach, salad of
head lettuce.
Dinner-vegetable soup, roast beef.
cooked tomatoes, cooked celery, salad
of grated raw beets. minced prunes
In gelatin, with cream.
Thursday
Breakfast-C -Coddled egg. whole
wheat mullins, stewed raiSins.
Lunch-Raw apples as desired.
Dinner-Broiled mutton chops,
baked parsnips, cooked lettuce, string
bean salad, apricot whip.
Friday
Breakfast-Baked stuffed apple.
Lunch-Ricc en- casserole, salad of
shredded lettuce.
Dinner-Tomato and celery soup,
baked white fish, spinach, salad Of
tomatoes and celery, jello or jcll-well
(nO cream.
Saturday
Breakfast-Poached egg on Melba
toast. Stewed peaches.
Lunch-Generous dish of junket.
pinner-vegetable soup. Salisbury
steak, buttered beets, tomato-sp.nach-
asparagus salad, cup custard.
Rice en- casserole: Soak q cupful.
of rice for an hour or more (prefer-
able overnight. Wash thoroughly
and boil in four or five cupfuls of
water for about twenty minutes.
Throw into colander and spray with
cold water. This washes away the
sticky, starchy substance, leaving
each grain separated. Have ready cne
cupful Of grated raw oysterplant and
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-08
YOUR
CHILDREN
y OueA A6e,zs Ba,4ds
o92e BY NRA Service.Ine

1t is better to teach our children
judgment than to do all their de-
Gliding for them.
In a thousand ways it can be
taught. But a child cannot learn it
unless we give him q certain amount
of liberty and opportunity to make
his own decisions.
For instance-on the sideboard
there is a silver dish filled with
bananas.
Now it happens that bananas make
Bobby very. very sick. Every time
he has eaten bananas he has had to
take castor oil afterwards and stay in
bed for two or three days.
But is Bobby forbidden to touch
them? No. He may eat one if he
wishes. He won't be punished nor
scolded, not q bit of it. He will be
put to bed and the doctor sent. for
and his father or mother or grandma
will sit up at night and nurse him.
Remembers Talking To-
Bobby looks longingly at the ba-
nanas. He loves them so! Just one
won't hurt him this time perhaps.
But there pops into his head the talk
he had with his mother, or rather the
talking to" his mother gave him the
last time he was i'll.
It went something like this: Bobby,
you know now that every time you
eat banana you suffer for it after
ward. Not only do you suffer but the
rest Of us do. We always worry ter
ribly every time your temperature
gets so high and besides it isn't easy
for us to sit up all night with a sick
little boy. And the doctor has to
come several times and 1t costs Daddy
good bit OF money he can't afford.
And you can't eat your meals for a
week afterward. All for one banana.
Do you think 1t is worth all that?
And don't want you to make me
say, No. you can't have It, l want
you to learn to look at banana
and say that to yourself"
Bobby thinks of this little talk as
he looks at the bananas and passes
on.
A few such lessons in self control
and when Bobby is a man he won't
have to begin at the beginning and
pay . still higher price for indiscre-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-08
Our YESTERDAYS
FORTY EARS AGO


George p. Flannery, Minneapolis,
is spending some time in the city at
tending the sessions of the supreme
court.
NJ. w. Greene, Fargo attorney, is
here on business with the supreme
court.
Father Perault was visitor from
Mandan yesterday.
Three bills were passed today in
the house and senate over the gov
ernor's veto. They were the news
paper bill, the struck jury repeal and
the seed wheat bill.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Mrs. E. S. Neal has returned from
her trip to the east.
Bertha Burton entertained a num-
Der Of her young friends at sleigh
ride party.
DR.. Treacy has purchased $50 head
of sheep from near Cleveland and
will take them west.
A telegram was sent to James J..
Hill at New London, Conn.,, today by
Henry L. Reade, acting mayor, for
the business associations of the city,
extending congratulations on the
launching of the Dakota. The steam
ship was launched today.
TEN YEARS AGO
A card party will be given by men,
bers Of the Eastern Star at the Ma
sonic temple.
Arthur Ruhl Of the Golfers staff
Is here preparing material for an ar
ticle.
Governor Frazier has gone to Chi
cag0 where he will deliver an address
at the meeting of the National Labor
party.
The U. G. +. is making elaborate
plans for a ball on Washington's
birthday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-08
PREVENTIVE ACCIDENTS

Wher industrial corporation wishes to commend it
self to the public it usually stresses its earnings the
of it. plant its public services something of that kind
The Bethlehem Steel Corporation, however is claim
ing recognition grounds 1t points to its record
in the past year in the prevention industrial
dents.
In the Bethlehem plants last year the number
dents reduced % cent the number of fatalities
was reduced 81 cent and the amount of time lost
due to accidents reduced "a per cent-and all this
in spite Of the fact that the rate of operations high
er than in any year since 1917.
That's the sort of record company is entitled be
proui Of. Would that corporations would take to
boastirg in like vein
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-08
H|2iNAAN%5 II
"1BP]||.A!IY,,. !: ,;,..,
AlIENE AhE0
ALLENE SUMNER.

Put on my tomb, He has lived and
accomplished nothing"
This request was found in the will
of one Max Lift of Trenton, N. j..
who died few weeks ago. His neigh
bors and relatives were surprised as
Lift, supposedly at the head of a sue
cessful millinery business, gave fire.
quent interviews on how to achieve
success, and was considered q prom
inent business leader Of the COM
munity.
| His wife explained the rather bitter
epitah request as ranking on the
part Of the deceased that the business
and its plan of management were
ell hers. She explained that her hus-
band merely signed the checks. be
cause 1t looked better"
\ X X
HER FAILURE
Reading between the lines, one
gathers that the real failure was the
widow who did not care enough nor
was not tactful enough to make her
husband an integral part of her
business; after all, wife's money
launches many a man who is able to
save his self-respect despite. Perhaps
1t depends on the man, too. But it
depends more on the attitude of the
wife. The very fact that she would
tell on him" after his death proves
her fault in this case.
\ X x
WHY DON'T THEY EAT CAKE?
Lovely Katherine Cornell, the act
ress. refuses to endorse a cigaret, even
though by saying that such q brand
enables her to keep her lovely speak
ing voice she could receive q check
for $1,000. Somehow applauding
this sacrifice by q lady who must
earn many good thousand a year
seems in the same class as a lady
refusing cake who is already well
stuffed with charlotte russo. The
real test of virtue would be for q dry
goods clerk. with honest convictions,
refusing check to endorse cigaret
advertisement.
X X X
A PROTEST!
Now that the fundamentalists are
banding themselves together to make
the world unsafe for evolutionary
teachings, my one and only word on
the subject is that. regardless of what
one thinks of evolution, no one has
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-08
PATENT LEATHER

A very long blouse of yellow kaslla
over scallopcd, pleated skirt of black
satin, has narrow bands of black pat
ent leather binding its crew neck
down the side front, around the hip
line for belt, and fashioning shiny
flower at the waistline, instead of q
buckle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-08
ny right denying knowledge to any

eay right denying knowledge to any
one else.
Seeking to interpret that knowledge
Is another thing. No school child
has any more right to be barred from
knowing that the evolutionary theory
exists than prevented knowing vari-
Gus economic and social experiments.
The whole trick of education is to
turn out people Of interpreting facts
and theories given them.
4 + X
"COZIER PLACE"
James Lucey, the Northampton
shoemaker to whom President Coolidge
has declared that he owed much, went
visiting ut the White House lately.
When he returned to his last and was
asked about his visit he remarked.
among other things. that the White
House was beautiful but not exactly
homelike, and he imagined Mrs.
Coolidge would be glad to get back
to . cozier place.
A rather popular opinion of humble
people is that people called to the
higher places must be Ill at ease and
pining for the simpler joys they once
knew. This is a form OF self defense;
1t helps bolster up q personal sense
Of having less than some men with
the sureness that even IL we had more
we wouldn't be so happy, anyway.
X i X
SHE LIKED IT
As q matter Of fact. Mrs. Coolidge
has thoroughly enjoyed her life in the
big house, say those nearest to her,
and will probably regret the days that
were In the big house when she is
again in "a cozier place" inst as she
Is supposed to mourn for that place
while In the spacious house on Penn
sylvania avenue.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-08
dR{&&|{;HsgEfa$ESSiSz@sSS R{&&;HsE IS IS s

ls2o-Birthday Of osncS:::. william :.
Sherman.
l0l7- General fremont proclaimed
the annexation Of California.
1851 Confederate Congress adopted Z
provisional constitution.
l67o-Fire On Broadway, New York,
destroyed 20 buildings and
caused property los Of 33,O00,-
900.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-08
WHEN COUGHS ARE sruBBoRN

WHEN COUGHS ARE 6TUBBORN
When colds hang on. and coughs
are stubborn. remember the effective.
ness Of Foley's Honey and Tar Conn
pound. This accurate blend Of pure
pine tar, and 1resh laxative honey. to-
gether with other valuable medicinal
ineredieuts Acts very quickly and
with wonderfully healing effect on
tho inflamed tissues Of the respira-
tion tract. and quickly subdues the
Irritating cough. Best for children
ana grown persons. Ask for It. Sold
ev0rywhere. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-08

butter and thin with sufficient hot
water to form custard- like consist
ency. Empty rice mixture into q
casserole and pour over all the thin
ned peanut butter, moving the rice
about with ford to thoroughly mix.
Bake in hot oven for Is or 20
minutes, crisping the top under the
broiler flame just before removing
from oven.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-08

Dr. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet. addressed to him. care Of the
Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-08
SHE LIKED IT


A physician who made q recent
study Of statistics says college girls
are bigger than they used to be in
the eos. Doubtless, the figures show
it.
A jealous wife in Tennessee shot a
woman with whom her husba nd spent
considerable time playing checkers.
Looks as though there were few really
safe games left.
Our ancestors had their hardships.
but they never had to listen to songs
on the radio ending up with that
wonderful soap Of mine.'
\ = i
A bill introduced In. New Hamp-
shire provides that al hitch mixers
using the state highways must have
a license and carry lights. How about
tenders and vocabulary, too?
\ \ \
Stanley Baldwin is to ,lnveil q
statue Of Ernmeline Pankhurst, arch
too Of prime ministers. Time brings
changes and even yet IT'S not impos-
stble to imagine Charley Dawes max
Ing = speech IN honor Of some sena-
tor. '
= = =
Judging from the way the ganc-
ster1 have been Staying one another
lately. perhaps the police ought to
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-08

one cupful of finely diced celery. Mix
these vegetables with the rice. s.--
soning with little salt. Into another
bowl measure = half cup Of peanut
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-08

This country needn't espouse communism N the
course Of time everybody will be working for the federal
government anyway.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-08

Frequently btter-ender is one who just can't think
up a idea that will keep him on the front page.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Sikns Of Tuberculosis

Signs Of Tuberculosis
Question: N. w. asks: Aren't
the first signs of tuberculosis q cough
and general tiredness? A person not
subject to many coughs or colds is
not in great danger of getting 1t,
is he?
Answer: The one who is not sub
ject to coughs and colds Is, Of course.
in less danger of contracting tubercu-
losis, but the best way to prevent 1t
is to see that you do not get over
tired, and also make a strong effort
to develop good diaphragmatic
breathing.
Fattening Foods
Question: E. L. o. asks: would
like to ask what kind of bread to
eat while on more or less of q diet.
I was eating wholewheat bread and
had cut out potatoes and all starch
food, but read in your column the
other night that wholewheat bread
was fattening."
Answer: The fattening effect of
wholewheat bread would depend upon
your degree Of tendency toward over
weight.
When to Use Iodine
Question: Mrs. J. writes: II have
been told that iodine is good for the
blood and rheumatism-t0 take eight
drops three times a day in half .
glass of water. Is this all right? If
SO, should I take 1t before or after
meals?'
Answer: A very small amount of
iodine is required by the blood. but
there is some evidence to indicate
that iodine should not be used with
out q doctors prescription, since In
some cases 1t has proved injurious
and has actually increased the size of
some goitres. ! believe that the best
form of iodine is that which is OBJ
tanned in sea foods, fruits and vege-
tables
Copyright 1929 by the Bell Syndi-
cate, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-08

Judging from the way the gang
sters have been Staying one another
lately. perhaps the police ought to
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-08

George p. Flannery, Minneapolis,
is spending some time in the city at
tending the sessions of the supreme
court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-17
FESSENDEN
IN ILLINOIS
Big Things Expected OF
Centralized Coach
ing System

The coaching staff Of the Browns
Vile public school system Is expect
ed to appear on the scene aoou'
Aug. 20, it has been announced.
RED" Irvine. Doug Fessenoen
zeal" Surtees and Soc" Plato plan
IN be here about that time. Irvine
athletic director OF the entire sys-
tenn. has been attending the summer
school at the University OF Iexas
Fessenden taught in the local sum-
mer school and then made a trip 70
illinois. Plato was an instructor IN
a boys camp at Kerrville. Surtees
Is q grid star and graduate OF d
Mary's college at San Antonio.
Irvine will supervise the athletic
activities throughout the system.
Fessenden will be head coach N
football and track. having as his as
sistants, Plato and Surtees. Plato
will head the basketball CUNTS, aid
ed by Fessenden and Surtees.
The centralized coaching system
will be put into operation here TINS
season for the first time. The head
coach in each Of the major sports
will have charge Of all teams in the
system-junior college, high school
and junior high. This centralized
system is calculated 10 better the
material and improve machine-play
Of elevens in the future.
Edinburg also has adopted this
system with J. Z. Foster as head
coach.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-17
SPUDDERS ROUT
SNYDER'S CATS
Shreveport Slips Into Second
Place, Five Games
Behind Leaders

The Panthers' invasion Of Wich-
tia Falls for what was to have been
a decisive series assumed proper
tons Of a rout for the Kittens yes
terday when the leaders dubbed
their way to a third straight VIC
tory, 5 to 4.
The combination Of Pete Turgeon
with his big war club and George
Washington Payne on the hill again
proved poison to the Cats. Pete
broke up the fray in the ninth with
a homer over the left center bal
lustrade. Payne relieved Steengrafe
in the eighth in time to be credited
with his 22nd triumph.
AS a result Of the Panthers' loss
and Beaumont's defeat by San An
tonic, 9 to 8, after winning eight
straight. Shreveport slipped into
second place. five games behind the
Spudders. The Sports punched out
a 12-to-3 victory over the two Dali
las ancients. Connally and Martina
The Cubs battlet through IL in
nings to take the Buff. 6 to S. ir
their opener. Lefty Thormahlen
not only turned in his second well
pitched victory since joining the
Prattmen, but for the second time
won his game with a timely wallop
His single scored the deciding run
in the 18th. Felix Vigare' homerec
with two on in the sixth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-17
Sport
'S1a11tS
nxr "
VALAN J.GouLD

It's a rare thing when q winning
streak can be extended over any
substantial period in these days Of
fast-moving competition but n Of
the rarest, the tennis streak OF
Helen Wills, seems quite likely "a
continue for another year.
There may be q few squalls ahead
for Queen Helen, who has missed
only one year at the top since 1923
but 1t looks like smooth sailing once
championships next week at Forest
Hills.
The nickname, Little Miss Pok-
or Face" first was applied to her
back in 1923. when as a girl OF II
she wrested the championship from
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory fol-
the the first time and with surpris-
ing ease IN few of her campaigns
since then, rs a matter OF fact, has
Miss Wills played with more superb
ease, control and confidence.
Still short of her oath birthday,
Miss Wills has now won five or the
last six national championships,
passing UP the 1926 tournament IS
a result OF an operation for appen-
dicitis. She has captured the priced
Wimbledon title for the past three
seasons. In three straight
she has dropped only one set and
she hasn't been defeated since july,
1875, a year in which she dropped
matches TO Suzanne Lenglen in
France and to Mrs. Mallory at RYE,
before deciding not to risk her
health by entering the national
championship.
Altogether, Miss wills has lost
only a half dozen matches in anv
tournament since 1923. Elizabeth
Ryan and Kitty McKane, now Mrs
L. A. Godfree. share with Lenglen
and Mallory the distinction of con
quering Queen Helen after her rise
10 the top. In five American champ
lonship tournaments, the Califor-
man has lost only five sets and
none since 1925 in the Forest HIS
classic. She lost a set in the semi
finals TO Miss McKane in 1929. an
other TO Mary X. Browne in the
Isz4 semi-finals and was extended
70 three sets in each OF her last
three matches in 1925. by Joan Frv
Eleanor GosS and Miss McKane.
Betty Nuthail and Helen Jacobs
are two Of the rising threats 10 the
reign OF Queen Helen. One or the
other may be the C~alifornian's sue
cessor eventually but thus far nei-
Their has been able to more than