davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11

CAN OPENERS AND COOKDOOKS
It is said that the June bride Of to.
day buys a al opener In place Of q
cookbook. It is certainly true that
the use Of canned foods Is increasing
at a very rapid rate each year. It Is
right that this should be SO. for with
our new improved methods Of canning
it is possible to get almost any kind
of food at any time In the year.
Prices have been gradually reduced,
and eating out Of cans" Is often even
cheaper that buying fresh foods.
The foods canned by the large can
neries are well preserved, excellent in
taste, and perfectly wholesome. OF
course. it Is impossible for these foods
to have exactly the same flavor as
would be found when the same foods
were freshly prepared. cooked only q
short time, and served Immediately at
the table. But the food value Is
changed very little. If at all. with most
Of the canned food products.
The one canned product which
leads oil others is milk. It is esti-
mated that each American family
uses $500 worth Of canned milk per
year. The leader among canned
fruits is the peach. and the big ;"
among the vegetables are tomatoes,
then peas. and then corn.
A hundred years ago there was not
a tin can in the world. The tin al
is really q steel car. The steel Is
used for strength and then coated
with the tin to prevent rusting. The
word can comes from canister"
which is from the Greek word reed"
The carly baskets were woven from
reed. and were used to hold teas and
coffees. When an Englishman made
the first can he called It a canister"
which We shorten to can"
Most Of the commercial Gamers use
the tin cans in place Of the glass Jars
which are used more by the house,
wife In home canning.
Foods preserved in tin cans are
just as wholesome. providing there
has been no injury to the can and no
leakage of air.
The common method used in the
canneries is to seal the food In the can
and then cook 1t while in the can
through either hot water or steam. In
this way all bacteria inside Of the
can are killed. and fermentation or
putrefaction cannot develop. II the
housewife learns how to S q simi-
lar cold pack" method, she can can
almost any kind of food. and 1t will
keep in excellent condition.
M0re about canning tomorrow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11

IF we are not careful We may find
ourselves legislated out Of every form
of innocent pleasure John r.. Voor-
his.
+
II do not believe in denouncing
salaci0us plays. It only advertiscs
them."-Rev. s. Parkes Cadman.
\
until q short time ago, people
thought q lot about outward appear.
ances. -. Today few have to listen
to her tMrs. Grundy), and the uncon-
ventional is = commonplace. EMILY
Post. (Collier's.)
Public officials are too frequently
criticized before their plans have re-
ceived any serious study by their crit
ics .'-0rover G. Whalen. New York
police commissioner.
4
ITO sell, not to buy-to exchange
goods for paper claims-that, 1t ap-
pears. Is the royal road to national
economic affairs.'-H. Gordon Hayes.
american Mercury
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
Talks1o&&
Parents
hi WORM r
by Alice JudSOn Peale)

S~
"Janey took my shovel and I
punched Janey in the nose, right
straight-in the nose. I made her
nose bleed! l made her rose bleed"
Nancy's voice repeated the last words
over and over again In q shrill, tri-
umphant chant.
It doesn't sound nice. but as Q mat
ter of fact 1t was splendid. For Nancy
was a shy morsel Of humanity who
until now had been entirely at the
mercy Of any brave. bad child who
crossed her path. Children had taken
her toys and knocked her W with
impunity. Janey was an especially
sturdy offender.
To Janey the affair was just a
bloody nose. to be washed and for
gotten, but to Nancy, it "a an eman-
cipation. No longer does she call for
help and wall miserably when at
tackled. Instead she strikes out for
herself. The children who have
dominated her in the past begin to
treat her with new respect. She has
won her place.
When little children get into a fight
It Is well to know the background be-
fore interfering. Had Nancy been
stopped by some well meaning soul
before she landed that triumphant
blow she would have been cheated Of
one Of the most valuable moments of
her life. Praise heaven no one did,
and she now walks about with q new,
well earned self confidence.
Non resistance may be good ethics,
but no child can safely practice It un-
til he has won his spurs on the field
Of battle. The timid child whose first
effort to assert himself with his fists
is met with parental disapproval
stands little chance Of making q sound
and comfortable social adjustment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
Jenny LIND IN NEW YORE

JENNY LIND IN NEW YORK
Jenny Lind made her first concert
stage appearance in New York on
September IL, 1850.
Seven thousand persons paid $4,000
to hear this celebrated singer. who
vas popularity known O. the Swed-
ish nightingale"
After appearing In New York she
made q tour Of the United States for
two years. which was as successful
from the financial point Of view rs 1t
was from the artistic.
Jenny Lind was born at Stockholm.
of humble parentage. Her wonderful
voice was first noticed by an actress,
whose influence obtained her admit
lance, ct the age Of .. to the Stock
holm conservatory Of music. where
she became the pupil Of Croelius and
Berg.
At the conclusion Of her American
tour In 1852. she WAS married In Bos-
ton to Otto 0oldschmidt, conductor
Of the Bach choir.
The famous singer was widely
known for her generosity. Her voice
was q soprano Of bright. brilliant.
thrilling and sympathetic quality. her
principal accomplishment being an
unrivaled mastery Of c~oloratura.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11

President Hoover expresses pleasure
that no nickname has been fastened
upon him since he entered the white
house. He'd better be careful with his
talk. We know a rather heavy-set
gentleman back home the folks used
to call Fudge"
Columbia University IL making rec
ords of all American dialects. Some
thing ought to be done about trans
lating the utterances Of train callers.
BY any stretch Of the imagination,
could these regular visits Of Harry
Lauder to America be called close
calls.
= = =
If you think talk is cheap just look
at any of the recent financial reports
Of the telephone company.
:
Then there's the lady next door who
thinks q settlement worker Is just
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11

which will tit II he will only find q
dentist who Is skilled enough. Mod
ern dentistry has progressed very rap
idly in the last ten years, and dentists
using the newer methods are able to
do wonderful things that they could
not accomplish before. Until your
friend finds q dentist who car tit him
properly he should live on an exclus-
i've milk diet. supplemented with
minced n~orl-Starchy vegetables. Three
quarts Of milk daily will give him
enough nourishment II the vegetables
are used.
Question: Mrs. s. w. @. asks: rs
1t safe to rub ice on the neck and face
to tighten the muscles? Is there any
chance Of causing paralysis Of the
neck muscles?
Answer: The ice treatment to the
neck and face is excellent for
strengthening the muscles. The cold
makes the muscles contract, and in
this way they are developed and
brought back to a normal tone. I
have eve heard of any injury being
caused by this treatment, and It GER
tdAAsSy N0A1AVVt RAOAuNC pol ely OAOs
Baby's Diet
Question: Mrs. H. J. L. asks: will
you please tell me what foods should
be given q baby eighteen months
old?"
Answer: Pure cows milk provides
all the nourishment necessary for the
eighteen months old baby. The guam
tity must be pr0portioned to suit the
type and temperament. II any other
foods besides the milk are used. they
should be fruits and the non-starchy
vegetables.
Trouble with Elbow
Question: T. F. asks: will you
please tell me what this means? Sup
purating area over left ~olccranon,
slight lymphangitis, extending to
axilla."
Answer: This simply means some
Inflammation Of a part of the left ell
bow with enlargement of the lynn
phatic glands under the arm. The
pussy condition may be due to m In
jury. tuberculosis. Or arthritis. Lo-
cal treatment may be necessary. but
dieting viii prove effective in bring
ing about Z cure by changing the
quality Of the blood stream so as to
help in controlling the inflammatory
process which is going on.
Copyright, 1929, by The Bell Syndi.
cate, lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
Clay County Officers
Look for Missing Man

Fargo. N. D., Sept. ll.-Clay county
authorities : without clues as to the
whereabout OF John Stokes. well
known 0lyndon resident, who has
been missing since Sept. !, they re.
ported.
Stokes. who is IS years old. had been
visiting friends In Valley City, N. D..
and left for Glyndon the first Of the
month"; He had not arrived 6atur.
day and the authorities were notified.
He was driving . 1916 model Ford
roadster with q box on the rear when
he LETT for his home.
Search for the man will be con-
tinued and the radio will be used.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
Skeptics and Miracles

A few days ago the papers told about . woman preacher
who had been elected mayor Of Z small Louisiana city.
Telling reporters how she filled her job. the preacher
MAYOR remarked that she always prayed for divine guild
ance whenever an especially tough problem came up.
Then she told this little story:
Her city had no water or electric light service. For
years efforts had been made to provide them. but they
had always fizzlcd out. She had conferred with business
men. civic leaders and others, but had been unable to
make any hcadway.
So, ono night. utterly discouraged, she knelt and prayed
that divine aid might come to the rescue and help tho
little city get the modern convcnicnccs 1t needed so badly.
The next day-out OF 4 clear sky, SO to speak-a group
Of business men called At her office and told her that
they we're going to form a corporation to establish a
water and electricity supply for the city.
Thus-shc told the rcportcrs-hcr prayers had been
answered. What weeks Of effort had failed to do. 4
prayer had accomplished.
Now i. is altogether too easy for US to scott at that
story.
Many a reader. no doubt, laid down his paper and
snortcd, "Humph! Those men had laid their plans al
ready. Prayer or no prayer. they'd have been ready to
go ahead with the Job. She's just kidding herself If she
thinks her prayer really did anything"
That may be true and it may not be. Meanwhile, ono
is moved to wonder why 1t Is that a generation whose
daily life is attended by uncounted miracles should be SO
much more skeptical about things that it cannot see and
handle than all previous generations have been.
When you sit In your home at night and tune in on q
radio program, picking music out Of the silent air, you
are taking part in a thing as wondrous as the star over
Bethlehem.
Suppose YOU turn on your monograph. Whom do you
want to hear? Caruso? Very we'll: he has been dead
seven years. but he will sing for you, his voice as clear
and rich as ever, though his body Is dust.
Far over your housetop scars an air mail plane. The
pilot cannot see the earth below. Mist obscures the bea-
con lights. But that same miracle Of radio tells him, UNI
faihnsly. that he is on his course.
Those things are commonplace. We have even stopped
marveling At them.
The mystery Of prayer is far oldcr-od as the day that
the first barbaric cave dweller made his first desperate
appeal for help to the forces that he could not see.
Why should we be skeptical? Have We swallowed our
new miracles only to reject one that is as old and famil-
lar as the race itself?
The cost Of keeping up appearances is hardly ever
worth It.
Most persons can hold on to a forlorn hope better than
they can to money.
When history repeats itself It sometimes makes more
noise than 1t did the first time.
Many = woman goes visiting hoping they are not at
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
Harvesting the Tariff Again

410A 1lCoSAAlS tAAO AA60AA
The big shuttle OF the cards Is on at Washington and
the game Of 1880 is being played on the table Of tariff
legislation. The flavor Of politics Is all over the situa-
ticn in the senate. where tariff revision may be under
consideration for the benefit Of the farmer and other in
terests, but likewise Is being shaped with eyes to the adj
vantases In the coming congressional campaign Of 1880,
n not also il the succeeding presidential campaign Of
1ssa.
The situation apparently has drifted hopelessly away
from the Hoover proposal that revision of duties be con-
I1lnsd to such IS affect agriculture. This drift affords the
.cppoftunity for Z triangular battle for political advan-
taecs between the regular Republicans. the Democrats
ana the insurgents, who are almost exclusively defections
from the majority party and. In many Of the congress
1tue.ups. are BOXERS from within the Republican ranks.
The Democrats have been playing politics from the
scutset. They started on the farm board proposal and
Idesoloped 3 very precarious situation for that piece Of
i1e0ts3atton. What more natural for the outs? Still more
|naHural will Be their attitude on the tariff. Although
tint subject has become largely . business issue. the old
attitude Of the Democracy persists today. Now,
|h6Mover, The Democratic attitude becomes more political
economic. Is 1t was in the old days Of Carlisle.
Underwood and Bryan. Mancuverins now Is
|cel1ything Ia the way Of strategy.
n the Democratic have shifted foot. Instead Of the
disposition TO fight duties . e~xorbttant, and TO
nr&1e revtton - farm product schedules. the leaders have
N161o1 v maks the battle on administrative provisions.
IN keep The party front united. where otherwise
Atookt1u = the farm protective issue might have
~ eMne d~efections. for many southern farm
s0ngoentatives forget the ancient party atti-
49, Fl non comes to the matter Of tariff. The
11ees = 70 - concentrated On such phases =
neogttous and valuations.
a. 0G1oo e Senator David walsh. Of Alassa-
8GmtnB e join u Dsnocrattc efforts =
Stf1N11o to farm products. = N example IN
1870 faFsgular. conservative Republicans,
F7 sp &4 to - defensive. The radicals
Ne expected . b just sufficiently
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11

Question: I. q. writes: Il am ask
ing advice for Z friend-an old gen.
tleman in the seventies who has never
been sick q day in his life, and Is Is
full Of ambition as any young man.
But for some reason the dentist can
not replace his teeth, all Of which he
has lost. Now he suffers at times
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11

Or. Mccoy viii gladly answer
personal questions On health and
diet addressed to him, care Of The
Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11

with pains in his stomach, after eat
Ing, and the action 81 hts bowels Is
not as 1t should be.
Answer: I am sure your friend
will be able to secure artificial teeth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
IAlP0RT NOPE TEA

Tea imported into the United States
during the fiscal year ending June 80.
l020. increased BY 2,487y65l pounds
over the previous year. More than
o5,5o3.O00 pounds were shipped into
this country during that period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11

"sIP]At:!:':, ,n
AlENE SUMNER

In these days OF many-ciphered
movie contracts, and Of de luxe COM
muting between Broadway and Holly
wood, it Is an interesting contrast to
read in an old theatrical magazine
that Sarah Bernhard, the Divine
Sarah, leading tragedienne Of the
world. commanded-and received
the fabulous sum OF 5000 q perform
ancc on one of her American tours
and living expenses Of $50 a day. That
al top notch so years ago. when she
was In the height of her power, and
it was front page news.
=
MODISH CO-EDS
Those earnest ink stained college
girls of half a century ago, too, who
took their educationS SO seriously.
dressed so senSibly, and o such
practical clothes-and under clothes
would probably have been scandal
lied to receive a circular issued by
one of Fifth Avenues smart shops de-
voted to chic under things for smart
college women, including:
A dance pantie Of chiffon mi-
lanese with side inserts OF ruffled
net-shell. nude or black
A dainty evening slenderette
that Is entirely backless. made Of
milanese trimmed with lace and
net footing
Sleeping d lounging pajamas.
made especially for school. In
blue, green. peach Of cgg-shell
with contrasting applique
Low-backed vest and shorts in
stripped silk for athletic " cam
pus wear-and little brief breecheS
for sport or campus wear
Popular petal-petticoat bloomer
for the dance-very short. In shell,
blue or nude-and numerous
other pieces Of engaging lingerie.
The modern college girl does not
yield all the honors In appearance ia
the debutante and the actress. while
she trims the inside Of her head. Col
lege girls today are smart looking a.
we'll as smart. Many . girl finds 1t
much easier to keep up In her studies
than In her clothes. And many a
girl who Fan get an A plus in College
A or Biology Nv. would get ten times
more actual satisfaction out Of wear
ing one Of the new. slinky, long skirt
ed, slender waisted Patou frocks than
q Paris mannequin can.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
Our Yesterdays
i YEARS q

FORTY YEARS AGO
Senator q. II. Law, Patterson, n.
J.. who has been visiting with his
brother, william r. Law, Of Mclean
county, left for the east yesterday.
Or. w. Bentley. Capt. w. q. More
house and George w. Newton have
been appointed public land commits
sioners by Governor Nellette.
D. A. Tyler has gone TO st. Paul to
attend the fair and exposition.
Captain and Mrs. I. =. Baker re-
turned yesterday from . visit with
friends In Helena and other Montana
cities.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Henry Tatley returned today from
q business trip to Grafton.
George oackle. Kuhn merchant.
was Z business visitor here yesterday.
Judge winchester goes to Stanton.
Mercer county. this week to open q
term Of court there
Lieut.. Chase Doster leaves for 4
two months furloueh in the east to-
morrow. and Will then rejoin his regi-
r1elt In Gan Francisco.
TEN YEARS Ago
Judge J. =. Fiake and daughters,
Helen and Doris. Minot. were visitors
here this week. remaining ior Wilson
day.
The Sioux Indians at the Standing
Rock reservation are preparing for
their biggest county fair q Fort Yates
the latter part Of the month.
County Auditor 7. =. Elaherty has
issued 30 hunting Licences 80 far this
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. g. Ruble, Driscoll,
spent several days here this week.
More than 1.l32.O00 vacuum cleaners
were manufactured In the United
States during lo29. About 0o,170 cf
these were reported.
&&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11

some n~ew-fangled kind of bill COL
lectOr.
X X X
Sometimes it's pretty hard for pco-
pie to recover from the effects of their
vacation daze.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
EXCEPT THE BUCKING

1z0O00 &BBE 0OO1ABHy0
One tractor with proper equipment
will replace 8 to IA one-mule outfits
on the farm. according to J. T. Nc
AliSter, extension agricultural engi-
neer Of South Carolina.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Henry Tatley returned today from
q business trip to Grafton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11

D. A. Tyler has gone to st. PAUL to
attend the fair and exposition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11

Captain and Mrs. /. =. Baker Z
turned yesterday from . visit with
friends In Helena and other Montana
cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11

Most persons can hold on to a forlorn hope better thai
they can to money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11

Judge Winchester goes to Stanton.
Mercer county. this week to open q
term Of court there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11

George oackle. Kuhn merchant.
was 4 business visitor here yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11

When history repeats itself It sometimes makes more
noise than 1t did the first time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11

County Auditor =. =. Flaherty has
issued 30 hunting licenses 30 fer this
month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11

The cost Of keeping up appearances is hardly eve
worth It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11

The Sioux Indians at the Standing
Rock reservation are preparing for
their biggest county fair at Fort Yates
the latter part Of the month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11

Lieut.. Chase Doster leaves for i
two months furloueh in the east to-
morrow. and Will then rejotn his regi-
mert In San Francisco.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11

Many ! woman goes visiting hoping they are not at
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. z. g. Ruble, Driscc
spent several days here this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
TEN YEARS AGO

Judge ,. =. Fiske ana daughters,
Helen and Doris. Ninot. were visitors
here this week, remaining for Wilson
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11

A0O
Senator q. II. Law, Patterson, n.
J.. who has been visiting with his
brother, william z. Law. Of Mclean
county, left Tor the east yesterday.
Evening star., 1929-12-11
ONLY SI475O.
REAL BARGAIN.

1908 3 st. Sc, 2 squares from Eastern
High School-Nearly new; large rooms.
sleeping porch, all improvements; will build
garage; $3.50; $500 cash. balance, $50 per
Mr.. Clarke, l011 6th st, NV. Phone Nst.
Evening star., 1929-12-11
NEAR GRANT CIRCLE.
BIG 20-FT. NEW HOME.
GARAGE.-TERMS.

New colonial tapestry brick home, 20 ID
wide by "a #, deep with Manssrd roof and
covered concrete front porch. on a beautiA
fully handicapped loS with gabled roof ga
rage; convenient to schools, stores and
transportation facilities, on a high elevs-
dierS' Home. Reception hall with spacious
room, attractive dining, room, bright Kitchen,
fully equipped, Frtsidaire. concrete cellsf
with laundry trays and toilet; large tef
rooms with master bed room across entire
front OF house. commodtouS wardrohE
closets; black and white tile bath With
bullt-in tub and shower. covered screenef
porches, hardwood floors, natural trim,
paneled wall paper, artistic electric hxtures.
screens, hot-water heat, automatic hot
water heater, all modern convenieaces. Rear
sonably priced, terms TO suit. Call Adams
2641 between 500 and s 30.
LEAVING CITY. -
will sell $4,000 below actual cost, Colonial
brick. center-hall plan, best section chevy
First floor has living room, sun psrlof.
library, dining room, breakfast room, kitch-
en-, pantry and hall closet.
Second floor has bed rooms and baths.
Basement has maids room: bath and twS-
car heated garage. Lot 81 front, flne shrua-
berry. In spotless and perfect condition.
Property clear. Very easy terms.
Address Box 145-H, Star once.
Evening star., 1929-12-11
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME.

NEAR SOLDIERS HOME.
& ROOMS-2-CAR GARAGE,
ONLY $,950-$65 A MONTH,
charming colonial brick home. 20 Il.
wide with covered front porch and 2 coE-
cred rear porches in an attractive commu-
nifty close to Soldiers Home. Six large
rooms and tile bath, incloSed sleepinS porch.
large kitchen with pantry, concrete cellar
with laundry trays and toilet. Deep ward
with 2-car GARAGE. paved street and alley.
In good condition, attractively decorated
open fireplace. hot-wster heat, electricity,
hardwood floors and trim. All modern coz
veniences. This is an unusual home e.
1880. with small cash payment and tss
a month. Call North 3247.