davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
Tav.Pay'

III The death Of Thomas Power OConnor-"Tay Pay
iissayokes q halt century Of ilustrious phantoms out of the
kls.auery Of British craftsmanship. In the days when they
isofe making history. he was among them and Of them
III member who grew to be the father" Of the house Of
MsaNmmons as they in their turns faded from the scene.
NdIs passing now conjures up memories Of Charles
Pf5tewart Parnell. that flashing leader of the Irish cause.
I9ading the pioneer battles for home rule, for "Tay Pay
hASly IN parliament became a lieutenant Of this brilliant
s.SsE1sh statesman, son Of an American mother: 1t sum-
stlcrs recolections Of Gladstone. luminary Of Liberalism
Tho IN tim. took on the mantle Of home rule leader
ss1ship and carried on the long struggle which years after
sbard in the stress Of war came to fruition under Lloyd
TTfeorge: it calls up the name OF Salisbury. that powerful
Entertain Of ToryismA These were the triumvirate Of
lMrea.ness IN parliament in the days Of 1850. when Thomas
lower Oiconnor came to sit In commons from Galway.
OConnor was different from the usual type OF Irish
ciarliamentarian He worked with the English and was
opposed TO the -sfAllelah formula OF agitation. IN part
ila1is may have c.en the result Of switching from 0al-
fgsy to Liverpool Is his constituency. Also in part to
+ journalistic connections. He wrote considerably for
lOndon newspapers and later established some Of his
ssttNn. He founded and was first editor Of the sun, star.
Weekly Sun. n. A. p. and I. P.s Weekly. Journalism
: nade q him . man Of reason He was no fire-eater and
lid no taste for that impractical type in whatever form.
= H playi : great part In the long and turbulent
esRuegle TO achieve the Irish Free State and It Wi his
Of hatred ii his attitude that helped power
] Nv - bring to . reality this cherished dream Of his
hsttne. # has ben said that II there had been more
ynnnen q hts type n the years embittered By astating
- freedom. there would not have the bitterness and
- "a their own making largely that p long thwartsd
" 1riuh.
= ~ went on winning friends and popularity Through
1eafs. doing useful work q the house. writing book
~M %#I&& &@ &#@ M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
Hoover Taking Business Inventory

1laas1esident Hoover's business conferences, the first OF
nrihich opens today. are another of those rational steps
seor taking which he has exhibited a tendency in the
~visromotion Of the continued welfare OF the country.
~ His action recalls Roosevelt. who was the pioneer in
solving and settling questionable situations by turning
inhem over to commissions OF experienced public men. as
plihe anthracite strike commission of 1902. Hoover is not
aced with a problem as grave as was the coal strike.
rr.s91ut there Is enough confused thinking over the stock
atrarket sitkttion to cali for a clearing Of the atmosphere
v. So the president calls on all the great captains of
OF M1hess and industry to come to the series of confer
n.n!nces he has summoned and give the country an inven-
fhory of prospects which he feels can not fail to dispel
inhe undcrcurrent Of pessimism ruined victims Of specula-
tieton are setting up. Unfortunately there Is a ten
.ency to confuse reckless speculation in securities with
inAEtinate business. So it has come about that in the
thlidst Of prosperity, intrinsic business Is challenged By
anle prodgal follies Of stock gambling.
- Now there Is no medium In the machinery OF the gov
eminent for taking such all inventory as the situation
alls for. Hence the presidents resort to the confer
Is nee method for restoring that equilibrium in the minds
pof the people which is confidence. In fact. the president
essbants no cut and dried departmental agency to deal
to > the matter. He wants the live leaders OF the
air tious branches Of industry and business to deal with
o& Conviction will attach to their inventory Of economic
,rsreonditions because they are able to speak with the
~teNthority Of both fact and experience.
IN What verdict can there be after the people hear such
Testimony as the Chicago Tribune collected through in
~%~4Fvtews with some Of the industrial and business leaders
the Chicago territory? The Illinois Steel company
aunched on the greatest program of expansion in its
history, with $75.00OOO0 being spent on new plants; the
ousllner still buying as before, according to Marshal
5eld and Company and people getting away from
Ejaculation to legitimate business; or the opinion OF Frank
l~Ivetmore. noted banker, that people are going to keep on
Eating, wearing clothes, riding in automobiles. living in
Hlouses and enjoying life. Everybody ought to see the
dlamon seize Of that.
&. In addition to confirming the perfect solvency
{ business, the president can start a program of public
improvements and public and private building to take
;Aattp the slack in labor. his conferences will prove doubly
adjective. There is in this the ausury Of continued bust
ii,st4s progress and prosperity which he seeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19

made Of using less Of the fresf, veee-
tables and salads. Since fruits are
also more expensive in winter. they
too are left off the menu. Anyone
who is we'll and wants to stay well
must include one or. II possible. two
vegetables with the starchy meal, and
at least one large salad daily. I am
sure that you will find in the end
that It Is far cheaper to spend your
budget on fruits and vegetables and
keep well, than it is to spend It on
cheaper starches and have to pay
doctor bills.
The fruits and vegetables will give
the body enough Of the mineral salts
and vitimins and bulk SO that health
can be maintained as usual. More
cream. more butter and nut buffers
may be used freely in winter, since
these are heating foods and give extra
warmth. You will find 1t to your
advantage to keep on using the citrus
fruits all winter long, and you can
add dried figs. prunes, dates, apples,
raisins, ETC.. to the list ii fresh fruits
are available. You can also use de.
hydrated or canned vegetables to
supplement the scarcity Of fresh veg
etables.
Continued in tnnnnrrou,,c or4;cIoA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19

largest and prettiest violets. Mr..
Morgan also does pretty well in clover.
Baby carriages in Sweden must
carry headlights by night. Swedes
must be hard Of hearing.
X \ j
Harvard has IS. 900 alumni and Yale
has IS 900. Maybe that's why Yale
seems to be getting along so nicely.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19

~. Mccoy win gladly ansve,
personal questions On health Ana
olee addressed 70 him, care Of The
Tribune.
Enclose . stamped ADDRESSED
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
PREPARE PASSION PLAY

Paris-Everything Is being done to
speed up preparations for the decen-
NAL passion play. which will begin
April II, 1870. Ia the Bavarian village
Of Oberammersau. according to word
reaching here. Alots Lang, wood carver
and brother Of Anton. who played the
role Of Christ the last three decades,
has been chosen for that part this
year. He Is ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19

white hair. lolled grotesQuely 70
one side. and about the neck. b.
meath three enormous chins. was
tightly tied . black silk scarf. the
ends hanging down from the knot
In the hack.
The body and the chair faced An
old-fashioned mahogany desk. the
leaf Of which was lowered. The
contents Of the pigeonholes had
been scattered widely. soms Of the
papers ~clutterins the door about
the chair and desk.
so this u cap'n. sh?" Strawn
asked matter-of.factly. and to Dun.
dee's horror hs clucked ~cheerfully
to the bird which covered On IT.
perch. "flello. Polly! Pretty Polly!s
The big green snd yellow parrot
made m angry effort to reach the
detectives waggins finger with Ito
beak.
Seems pretty much ruRled,
doesn't IT." Strawn asked. Several
feathers on the door Of the cage.
Wonder Il be know his mistress 10
dead-murdNed-and 10 % sore
about Il q you arr. Dundee?s
Without waiting for Q reply
Strawn backed away. and stood y,
hind the dead Woman's chair. 70,
garding the body intently. -You
say that's her own scarf? Pretty
hot weather Tor . scarf. isn't itis
nUNDEE Joined his superior.
= glad to put that h~orrorsstrick.
en dead face out Of his sight Tor .
whilA. Its hers. all right. no.
ticsd 4 this evening. thrown across
the hack Of her chair. Dy George,
Strawn! ! believe know what
the scarf was used for-before-
tonight Az . ~over for the par.
rot's cage. to make Il DARK Tor hin
while the light Was sttll on"
sThen.. Strawn interrupted. II
the cage had already been covered
for the night when the murderer
entered. and no ssatched Il oR Ct
the last minute 70 strange the old
woman with. its pretty certain
Cap'n WAS asleep when his mistress
last words we're uttered-if any.
He stood behind her to tie the
knot. o. you can rec. lt may 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19

deep valleys that could be named
after some other congressman, with
out stretching the imagination. either.
A woman magazine writer says
marriage is the finest profession. We
have noticed. however. that many
people who follow 1t retire while still
quite young.
]. p. Morgan won q prize the other
day at q flower show for raising the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19

colds II you watch the doctors offices
shortly after the Thanksgiving and
Christmas feasts. .
At the same time that more
starches and rich foods are eaten,
the additional mistake Is usually
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
MERE MAN TAKES BACK SEAT

MERE MAN TAKES BACK SEAT
London.-(NEA)-.The progress OF
the male member Of the human race
has been at . standstill since the
war, and woman has far outclassed
him, according to John Duncan Fer
guson. prominent Scottish artist and
sculptor.
Men are far behind the women as
interpreters Of the spirit Of the age"
he says. I'VE T living In . feminine
civilization and the female Of the spe.
ctes u dominating the world today.
Man has dominated through the
ages. until Ne reached q point Of sat
uration. Now the tide has turned. and
woman rules. Unfortunately, nature
cxhausts herself usually and goes
from one extreme to another. But I
am hoping for . nice balance to be
struck and that. after woman has
had her chance as the ruling power.
things will adjust themselves to work
harmoniously."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19

More sugar cane Is used In Louisi-
ana than any other state in the
Union.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
BARBS

Judging by recent stock market ac-
tivities. the lambs had better stick to
their gamboling and let gambling
alone.
A high mountain In idaho has been
named after Senator Borah. We
know . couple Of states with nice
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
Continued in tomorrow's article)
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Water Blisferx

Question: Mrs. 8. D. F. writes. Il
took q water fast for u days and my
body cleared up from blisters which
had = terrible itching, but now three
weeks afterwards these ir~ritiations
are coming back. I do not know what
to do for relief"
Answer: II your skin cleared UP
IN the fasting regimen this would in
dicate the correct treatment. The
fact that the cruptions returned after
z few weeks Of eating indicates that
some Of the foods or combinations
which you used must have been
wrong. It would be . good policy to
repeat another short fast and ther.
Be especially careful of your food
combinations. Short daily sunbaths
and cold showers, followed by an
olive oil rub should be beneficial to
the skin.
Fresh Figs
Question: NJ. r. writes: please
give me some information regarding
the food value Of fresh ripe figs. Ano
should one troubled with mucous
colitis avoid figs?"
Answer: Fresh figs contain 70 per
cent water, - per cent carbohydrates,
81 per cent protein, and the rest
mostly minearl matter. They are
highly alkaline forming and are q
very good food even for those
troubled with mucous colitis.
Wearing Hats
Question: @. w. asks: Does tho
wearing Of . hat part Of the time
have any effect on the growth of the
hair or the health In general?"
Answer: There is no doubt that
tight fitting hats have some effect
upon making q poor circulation of
blood throughout the scalp. II a hat
must be worn part OF the time. it is q
simple matter to choose q hat which
rests lightly upon the head and does
not fit 50 tightly as to stop the cir
culatton.
Copyright, 1929. by The Bell
Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
HosO it sOGs developed

In 1928 Continental officials set out to
produce national bread. A perfect bread,
worthy to be sold from coast to coast.
To accomplish this a group Of bread
experts were called together.
Every modern aid was placed at their
command. They were directed to spare
no effortno expense to achieve their goal.
First they studied all the popular
brands. They noted their advantages. And
observed the features that were lacking.
They experimental with -four from all
parts of the country. They sought in
gradients with maximum dietetic value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
A special method of baking

It was then that they developed special
method of baking. They would slo-bake
this bread. A process designed to form a
delicate, crisp, and firm crust which seals
in the delicious nut-like flavor of the
wheat and prolongs the freshness.
Their entire baking experience went
into this supreme effort.
A delicate oven adjustment. The final
trial. A notation. SUCCESS!
And thus Americas Wonder Bread was
created. Thus many months of painstsk-
ing labor were finally crowned with success.
The development of Wonder Bread has
been mighty problem.
But unless the original goodness of that
first scientifically perfect loaf could be
duplicated millions of times day, those
months and months Of tedious effort
would be spent in vain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

A careful analysis soon established Won
der Bread as one of the most inexpensive
and most efficient energy foods you can
buy. More than HOO calories are con-
tanned in every loaf. Hence Wonder
Bread largely replaces burned-up energy.
It provides, in addition, muchsnecessary
protein needed by your body. Protein, as
you know, is the food element that re-
places body tissues.
1t contains, also, calcium and phosphate
so essential in the strengthening of the
bones and teeth of growing children.
Hence, Wonder Bread fosters family
health amazingly. 1t offers in correct pro-
portions the very elements needed to pro-
mote sturdy bodies and active minds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

We know the women here in town are
keenly interested in the new Wonder
Bread.
And we know they will be even more
anxious to try it when they know that
this slo-baked bread has been heartily
endorsed by the Good Housekeeping
Magazine.
1t is stamped with that STAR of ap-
proval we women have learned to trust.
Signifying, as it does, absolute purity
and quality of food products.
No quick, cursory inspection ever won
this coveted seal of approval. The Good
Housekeeping Bureau has built its rep
utation on its scientific thoroughness,
and the eminent men and women who
direct the laboratory. Hence they jeal-
ously guard this seal which has come to
mean so much to home-keepers.
Thus, not just one loaf of Wonder
Bread was analysed. But many, many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

AS Its advantages became known, Wonder
Bread has swept to quick success.
Women by the millions have been won
to its use. Many from brands they have
favored for years.
Today it is sold by grocers from coast to
coast. It is acclaimed as the Nations
Wonder Bread.
In our opinion the $4,000, 900 we ex-
pended in its development is a modest
price to pay for the remarkable health
benefits this delicious bread offers the
American people.
So obtain loaf today at your grocer's.
Observe its advantages.
You'll be delighted and amazed:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

loaves. Each loaf had to pass the rigid
requirements set up by this famous
institution. .ss.,s-.
The results of these tests will prove
gratifying to every woman here. It was
found that Wonder Bread il made with
more than twice the amount of milk
usually found in ordinary breads. Wonder
Bread is rich in food elements every grow
ing child should receive.
Wonder Bread is made of specially
milled short patent -four. The highess.
grade flour that money can buy. And for
this, only the heart of the wheat berry
is used.
Every loaf of Wonder Bread is thor
oughly baked. Baked almost to perfec.
ton. Neither too soggy nor too dry. It is
the slo-baking process which seals in all
the goodness of the fine ingredients.
Naturally we're proud to offer such 0
bread to the women of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
BY ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR

BY ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR
Here, Madam, is new-day bread that
offers the very advantages domestic science
experts have been seeking.
Namely, delicious favor and high die
tetic value in food within the reach of all.
It's bread that slices firmly and easily
without crumbling, and keeps fresh to the
very last slice.
A bread that toasts quickly to an even
golden-brown.
A bread that possesses a rare, delicate
favor. -
And bread that supplies the elements
that foster growth and energy! Also pro-
TENS to build up body-tissues.
The price is the same as the price you've
been paying for ordinary breads.
Wonder Bread" is the name. It's
product of the great Continental Baking
Company. 100000 was expended in its
development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
NewSandwich Booklet
Free to Women Here
Use coupon for free copy

Alice Adams Proctor, the CONT
mental Food Authority, is now Offering
available booklet to local women.
It describes in q vivid, interesting
way, many of the unique sandwiches
now so popular with hostesses for
bridge luncheons and teas. Also reci-
pes for sandwiches that can be served
as complete meal.
Many women have found that GAR
dineer, +" one of Mrs. Proctor's newest
recipes, is sandwich that guests all
praise. Others find that Bacon Sand.
wich," Russian style, is most popular.
You may discover a few your friends
will like even better.
Only this one word of warning. At
tempt none of these sandwich recipes
without Wonder Bread.
Wonder Bread, you see, slices easily
and firmly. You can cut it delightfully."-
thin. And, of course, its remarkable
flavor adds immeasurabIy to the taste
of the sandwich itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

So six million dollars was spent to put
Wonder Bread on your table! New mod
ern equipment was purchased. Bak-
cries were altered or enlarged to accommo-
date the new scientific baking devices.
The vast sum of SIS, 094, 900 was spent for
this purpose alone. But that was not all.
Every housewife knows that modern
baking equipment alone will not produce
good bread. Of even greater importance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

are the ingredients of which it is made.
To make every loaf of Wonder Bread
up to our original standard, over a million
dollars extra must be spent each year for
the purchase of specially milled short pat
entflour and otherextra neutrality-suspicious.
which the Wonder Bread recipe demands.
Thus, do we guarantee to twenty-five
million Americans truly amazing loaf of
bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

At last, after long months Of effort, they
developed remarkable recipe.
It calls for specially milled short patent
-four, made only from the most nutritious
part of the wheat, the very heart of the
wheat berry. Spring wheat from the
Northwest is carefully blended with the
famous hard winter wheat from the grain
belt of the Southwest.
Double the usual milk content is used.
And that milk must be pasteurized.
The sugar tests 1870 and the salt
$3.50 pure. The very highest grade!
But even with this recipe something
was lacking. The bread seemed dainty
and delicious enough. And yet even then
these men were not satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
HAPPY WONDER BAKERS
Broadcast Wednesdays
Tune in on WRC at 8:3OP.M.

Did you hear the Happy Wonder Bakers
last Wednesday night? If not, don't
miss next weeks program. Each broad
cast during the coming year will feature
as guest entertainer one nationally
known musical star. This Wonder
Period" is one of radios newest features.
1t brings to you one of the most musical
entertainments now on the air. Don't
miss it! It's on the WEAF network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

YOUR GROCER HAS 1T FOR your eyes,
Ma'am. A fresh loaf of Wonder. This bread,
you'll find, is always fresh.' 1t 10 delivered in
my store, you see, early in the morning
and in the afternoon. That way you're
sure of getting fresh loaf any time of the
day you need it," -: %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
Try This Test

Here's a coaster" test that quickly
proves the goodness of Wonder Bread.
Take slice of this sIo-baked bread
and slice of any ordinary bread you
are now using. Toast both the same
length of time. Then compare them
The Wonder Bread toast will be
Drowned evenly. The other slice will
be only partially Drowned. This test
will astOnish you. just try i'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

. YOUR FAMILY WILL SEE THE DIFFER
ENCE! 'Why, Mother, such delicious toastl
Every slice is the same nice golden brown.
And it tastes just as good plain. 1t seems
like different kind of bread. Did you buy
new kind today? It's so good, why can't
we have it always?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

Here is the remarkable
story of Wonder Bread, told by Alice
Adams Proctor. Read it carefully.
Study the amazing advantages you
get in this bread. And begin today
to secure its benefits for your
family. You get it at your grocers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

WONDER BREAD COMES TO TOWN! "I
think I'll try this new bread. 1t offers more
than any other have ever heard of. II seems
to be just the bread for the children to eat.
No matter how hard I try can't be sure they
are getting all the correct dietetic elements.
Wonder Bread will take care of that"
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
Nile. Heilmann
VIII Be Married
Friday In West

The marriage Of Miss Claire
Heilmann. daughter Of the French
Consul General in San Francisco
and Nine. Heilmann. to st. George
Burke. Of Ballydugan House. Ire
land. win take place at noon Fri
day at st. Matthew's Church. in
San Mateo, Calf.
The ceremony win be followed
by d breakfast at the home Of
the brides parents In Hillsbor.
ough, and will be attended only
by the immediate family and q
few friends.
Mile. Heilmann will be given In
marriage by her father and the
best man win be the British con-
sui general in California, Gerald
Campbell. Mile. Helene Heilmann
will be maid Of honor for her
sister. The former was q visitor
In Washington for several wee1s
earlier in the summer.