davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10

Or. McCoy's menus suggested Tor
the week beginning Sunday, May
l2th:
Breakfast: French omelct. r1elba
toast. dish of berries Canned or
freshp.
Lunch: Vegetable soup made OF
tomato, spinach. celery tthe desired
amount Of cream to be added Just BE-
fore scrving). avocado salad.
Dinner: Roast chicken. string
beans, oyster plant. celery and ripe
olives. jello or jcll-well.
Monday
Breakfast: Wholewlleat muSh with
milk or cream tho sugar.. stewed
raisins.
Lunch: Eight-ounce glass OF or
ange juice.
Dinner: Celery soup. stuffed and
rolled round steak, Mccoy salad,
baked pears.
Breakfast: Coddled eggs, toasted
triscuit, Stewed pruneS.
Lunch: Cooked squash. spinach.
raw celery.
Dinner: Roast pork, buttered veg
etables carrots, beets, turnips), salad
of chopped cabbage, a~pplesauce.
Wednesday
Breakfast: Poached egg on melba
toast, stewed figs.
Lunch: Pint Of buttermilk and q
dozen dates.
Dinner: Vegetable soup. Salisbury
steak, string beans, egg plant. salad
Of sliced tomatoes, minced pruneS In
gelatin.
Thursday
Breakfast: Cottage cheese, re-
toasted shredded wheat biscuit,
sliced pineapple.
Lunch: Cooked carrots and peas,
stuffed celery.
Dinner: Broiled mutton chops,
baked parsnips, tomato-spinach-as-
paragus salad, baked pears.
Friday
Breakfast: French omelet, melba
toast, small dish Of raspberries
Lunch: E%ight-ounce glass Of
grapejuice.
Dinner: Baked halibut, baked
ground beets, salad of tomato and
parsley, no dessert.
Saturday
Breakfast: sWholewheat biscuits,
stewed pruneS.
Lunch: Cooked mashed pumpkin,
salad of nodded vegetables (string
beans, celery, cucumber and pars-
ley).
Dinner: Vegetable soup, boiled
lean beef, cooked lettuce, turnips, sal
ad Of grated raw carrots, cup custard.
'Wholewheat biscuits:
/ whole egg.
/ cupful OF wholewheat flour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10

THE SWING
(By Alice JudSOn Peale)

Nearly every back yard In the coun-
try has a swing. In prosperous homes
it is likely to be q handsome, compile
Gated affair-the sort you sit in and
propel in a ladylike, effortless fashion.
Yet the very best kind Of swing is
still that humble continuance which
always has hung from the old apple
tree.
For the child Of 3 or more the best
possible swing consists Of a board and
a rope. In play with it he learns first
of all to sit and push himself with his
feet, then to balance himself standing
and to pump" alone or with q part
ner.
He learns how to twist and spin,
and how to push another child and
get out of the way of the returning
swing before he is hit by 1t. All these
things, which seem so simple to us,
represent to the child genuine achieve
mentS in skill, poise and self-confi-
dence.
For the baby from 2 to 3 years of
age a variation of this swing may be
made. A board about II inches wide
should be used. There should be two
holes in each end. Through these the
ropes should be passed, the two at
each end being bound together about
"a inches above the seat.
At first the swing should be hung
only a few inches about the ground.
Later, as the child gains increasing
skill, W may raise it a little 50 as to
give him a chance for freer motion.
This type of swing is quite steady and
safe for the baby's early experiments
and it will serve him well until he is
ready to graduate into the use Of the
type first discussed.
Another swing which is enjoyed by
the very young child Is the old auto
mobile tire hung close to the ground
The old tire may seem neither excit-
ing MOI esthetic to our eyes, but to the
child it is a highly satisfactory piece
of apparatus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10

Workers collectively and individ.
ually are more cognizant Of safety in
their daily occupations; furthermore,
they have come to realize the eco.
nomic importance to themselves, to"
their families and to their company in
avoiding accidents."-Charles M.
Schwab, chairman Of the board Of
Bethlehem Steel Corporation.
\
1.-The public wants no more immi.
grafton. It is an exact fact that 90
per cent OF all the men elected to tho
present sitting house Of representa-.
tives were elected with the idea Of
more restriction Of immigration as
well as nearly all the senators elected
at the last election.
tive johnson, Hoquiam. Wash.
=
THE chamber of commerce Of tho
United States represents the apex Of
that as~sociational movement which
has accomplished 70 much In keeping
this country relatively free from gov-A
ernmental paternalisrn. so that the
course Of business-its standards.
ethics and control-rests in the hands
Of business men themselves. DR..
julius Klein, assistant secretary Of
commerce.
Statements from practically 100
southern cotton-mill operators say
that the trouble Is overproduction
and more than Is per cent Of them
lay the cause Of overproduction to
night work. Much Of this overproduc.
ton was caused by the tremendous de.
mand and ven more tremendous
prices occasioned by the war.-Eth.I
Gilbert Stewart, commissioner Of labor
statistics.
4 =
why should all the people Of the
country. to say nothing Of the COM
pettng railroads. be asked to nay the
expense Of the construction and
maintenance Of internal waterways
when only a limited number Of peo.
pie. during limited open seasons. viii
use them?"-Edward f. LOOMS. pres.
ident. the Lchigh Valley railroad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10
IT'S HOOyER,s KIND OF A JOB

One OF PRESIDENT HoOverS purposes is the reOTganlZa-
ton Of the federal departments and the correlation and
new duties will be to help plan the overhauling, and to
help execute the plan.
The need for such reorganization has long been ap-
parent. One frequently cited examples of the confusion
species of bears is within the Jurisdiction of q different
department. Another one, less striking but far more
important, Is the fact that the merchant marine has to
take orders from four different departments. and that
occasionally q ships master can obey the rules of one
department only by violating the rules of another de-
partment.
A brand new sample comes to light in connection with
the American Petroleum Institutes program for con-
serving oil by %curtailing production. The secretary Of
the interior already has called upon the attorney general
trust legislation. And the federal trade commission is
reported sharpening its snickersnee. And yet the pro-
gram, according to officers Of the institute. was devised
in compliance with advice Of the federal oil conservation
board! And It is said to have the approval Of the
president himself.
On the federal oil conservation board, among others,
are four members Of the cabinet. including the war and
navy secretaries. The federal trade commission is an in
dependent body.
Because. through many decades. correlation and CO.
with the broadening Of the scope Of such activities. q sit
uation has now developed where the governments left
hand Is frequently unaware Of the plans or the acts Of
the governments right hand. The petroleum industry,
trying TO bring about . reform desired by one part Of
the government. finds itself In danger Of running afoul
Of objections raised By another part Of the government.
This - q situation that should have been Strengthened
out long ago. and unquesti0nably It would have been
Strengthened out long ago. but Tor the adamantine oppo-
sition OF Washtngt0nis entrenched bureaucracy. Proper
Gratis and curtail the powers Of others. But We feel sa&s-
fled that the new president. With his long experience in
the successful handling Of great and complex tasks. win
bring about proper reorganization, S~egardless.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10
Editorial Comment
A FUTILE GAME
New O TimeS)

NNSW IVAN AAAASoy
1t is natural that the %insurgent or progressive senators,
among whom Mr.. Borah has resumed his natural place,
should follow their habitual tactics of manifestation and
obstruction. One could have hoped, however, that the
majority Of Democratic senators would remember the
smart of their oft-burnt fingers. Instead, they seem con-
tent to be gulled again. The sop to cotton was perhaps
hardly necessary to win most Of the southern senators,
able course. It is a fair enough argument to compare an
agricultural bounty with an industrial bounty; and If the
debenture scheme be beaten. 1t Is proposed to rcSuScitate
1t as an amendment to the tariff bill.
But what is the object of delay and q~uibbnng which can
accomplish nothing In the end unless the debenturiStS
are ready to go to the length Of preventing any plan Of
farm relief? It Is notorious that the president and the
house will not accept the export debenture project. Be
1t good or not SO good, the part of practical statesmen is
Democrats Of the house voted for the administration bill.
There were 12l Democratic ayes and only 81 Democratic
noes. Are the debenture Democrats in the senate, OBJ
viously not trying to do anything possible for the farm
ers. doing anything for their party by running after this
apple OF discord SO perfidiously thrown among them by
the progressives?
Under all this virtuous pretended zeal to help the farm
than the farmers and their woes and hopes. The house is
showing an unruly corporate sense. It attends to its
business. More and more it conmends itself to the coun-
try, long disguised with the s~pouting, dawdling mega
lomania Of the senate. It has distinctly challenged the
senate. The greater number Of house Democrats joined
with all the Republicans but two in supporting the adj
ministration. in preferring the substance to the shadow.
Can this indignity be borne by the augustan majesty OF
the senate?
Must not the house. as we'll as the president, be dis
ciplined? So the progressive and most of the Democratic
Conscript Fathers are again treating the country to q
ConScript-FatherS' day. So easy It is for momentOus
bodies to go down hill. once they are started.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10
THE PROBLEM OF THE CRIMINAL

Parole Commissioner Arthur d. Woods, of Michigan,
said some things in his recently issued biennial report
that are worth while ~reprinting. Read them. especially if
you think you know how criminals should be treated
after they are arrested:
Practically all prisoners are victims of three human
urges-to live, to love, to lea~rn-enmeshed through ex-
cessive qualification Of some appetite, propensity or de-
sire.
They are not a cross-section Of the entire population:
about 80 per cent are poor, 10 per cent are well to do,
and less than two per cent belong to the wealthy class"
That doesn't solve thesproblem Of what to do with the
crook, of course. But it does remind us that it's a prob
lem that will take a lot Of study. And that, In this day
of glib solutions for everything. is something.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10
DESTINY IN U HANDS

The three men who plunged to their death in Cali
fornia when their airplane went out Of control got. at the
very least. . highly spectacular departure from this life.
with an inexperienced pilot. unlicensed to fly. at the
controls Of the plane, the trio sailed along through the
air In high spirits. Even when their craft had nosed
down and was beginning the dizzy spin that was to end
In fatality. the passengers were undisturbed. Indeed.
they made q lark Of it-they waved their hands, laughed,
and INDUCED in wild. inexplicable glee.
Then, q moment afterwarC, the plane hit the earth and
the three carefree flyers, who tried to 60 adventuring in
. machine they could not handle. were dead. But an
echo Of the laughter Of that last plunge fingers, weird and
pulling after them.
The airplane is q magnificent instrument for conquer
ing space and gaining release from the old bonds that
tie men to the ground. There is this about it. however:
you have to know how to handle it. If you don't, it be-
CONF, Q magnificent instrument for suicide.
Thus. In q way. the mad disaster that befell the three
Californians Is symbolic of the whole scheme Of things
In modern America.
We haze here . civilization which science and industry
have mad. unlike anything that has gone before.
It has enormous possibilities for good. The old bar
riers to human progress are tumblins down, one after
anothe.. Into our hands is being put control Of q mar
velous machine. by which we can abolish our old limita-
tjons and 50 forward to . grander, happier and more
splendid era than We have dared to dream.
But Ia order to do that we have to know how to handle
this new machinery.
0therwise. like the hapless flyers in the west, we shall
presently come down With . terrific crash.
= ~ haven't sense enough to govern ourselves hon.
0kg and e~fflciently. now that changed conditions have
mode GOOD government % imperative: Il We haven't
aonDD enough = mako sure that our great new inventions
90 d~iGeov0tss ahal - used for the good. Of Ill and not
- Aa6e tx The enjoyment and profit Of = few
Than vs1s coming to earth. in . more spectacular
1nhlon than any nation In history.
~ up = "a a skillful pilot can make the airplane
- nG6umen e service: . dub can make It I means Of
Gonntting suicide Wers n peecisely the same situ-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10

LA. ,.a

lvonne and Henri of Paris may be
in love with mi another, but that the
mere fact of being in love automatic
ally supposes marriage az 4 result Is
an idea which the European mind
cannot grasp. but which the Ameri-
can takes as a matter Of course.
Marriage to the European is very
nice If it includes love, but love isn't
essential. Marriage is one thing and
love another. For instance, II the
dowry question car be amicably
settled by the parents of Yvonne and
Henri, they may be permitted to
marry in spite of the fact that they
are in love-but because of it, never.
But the red-blooded 100 per cent
American shudders at the very idea
Of dowry and all it connotes. Our
American legend demands that q
young married couple shall begin
empty-handed. M matter what their
parents or other relatives have ac-
cumulated.
So securely entrenched is this ira
dition that not only the man who
Lives on his wife's money" Is excor-
lated, but q son who takes q financial
lift from his own dad is labeled q
Weakling and no-good.
4 X \
INTERESTING ATTACK
Potshooting at myths and tradi-
tions and convictions SO strong that,
like an egg in water glass. they can
stand alone, is always interesting.
whether we agree or remain stand
patters.
Which is only why an article by
Emily Newell Blair in the May
"Harper's," entitled Must Our Chill
dren Start Where We Did?" with the
authoress answering the question with
a firm and decided NO" is exciting
to say the least. She discusses q MI.
Collins and his newly married daugh-
ter Elizabeth.
Mrs. Collins would like to have papa
give Elizabeth and her new husband
a house. Mr.. Collins says that the
young people must make their own
way" Mrs. Collins feels badly at
seeing Elizabeth snatched from the
scheme of living which they could
give her. nice clothes, travel, enter
tainment, q car, all the taken-for-
granted things by the fairly well-to-
do middle class, and forced to scrimp
and go without during the years when
she could most appreciate things.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10
WILD YOUTH AND THE PARENTS

After a Chicago schoolgirl Of IA admitted having been
Oh wild parties where liquor was served, the perplexed
city authorities hit upon the %expedient of putting her
mother on trial, accusing her Of contributing to the girls
delinquency.
Here is something new in jurisprudence, indeed. And,
while the ms and outs of this particular case may not
be quite clear. it does seem as If this method of treat
ment has a good deal to recommend it.
Despite all our talk about wild YOUTH 1.-The tempta-
tons of this modern age" and the like, the plain fact
remains that parents who are on to their job can still
keep their youngsters in a normal, healthy environment
at home.
When a cir! of IA goes to roadhouses and drinks LIQUOR
freely. it's a pretty safe bet that her parents aren't doing
their part right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10

visit at the T. ]. Temming ranch.
near Bowman.
Fred G. Schneider has arrived
from New York after a year and Z
half spent in France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10
Our Yesterdays


FORTY YEARS AGO
Mrs. George Kline and Mrs. Ander-
son Healy left for Boston to attend
the National Baptist anniversary
convention.
Mrs. r. w. Drummond has returned
after q visit with relatives In St.
Paul.
Abe Goodkin arrived yesterday
after several months spent in Great
Falls, Helena, Butte and other Mon
tana cities.
In the stutsman county district
q peoples convention nominated E.
W. Camp, the we'll known attorney
Andrew Blewett and F. B. Falconer
for the convention.
TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO
Doctors r. ]. Blanche, w. J. Brack-
en-. w. ]. Butler and George Bond Of
the government bureau of animal
husbandry, are here to supervise the
cattle dipping.
The exhibit of buffalo bone and
stone instruments manufactured by
the Mandan Indians will be installed
IN the museum Of the Minnesota his
torical society.
The secretary Of the interior has
set apart 100000 Of the irrigation
fund for the Fort Buford project ia
North Dakota.
Judges Corless and Glaspell re-
turned today to their homes at
Grand Forks and Jamestown respec-
lively.
TEN YEARS AGO
Mrs. Roscoe Boren, Mckenzie. has
been spending q few days here as ~
guest Of her sister. Miss Beatrice
Wade.
MI. and Mrs. J. Woods. STABLES,
MIMI. who are en- route west on :
motor trip. are the guests Of friends
here.
Ethel Fcmming and Leota Hender-
snott have returned from . weeks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10
AIDS HOME BUILDERS

AIUS HUME
North Carolina State college at Ra-
leigh has made available to farm
home builders blueprints and plans
prepared by agricultural engineers ct
the college. There are 188 building
and equipment plans available to
farmers through the school Of county
extension agents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
1.mmha~n And CnnH4inak20m

OeSNSV ~
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Lumbago and Constipation
Question: Mrs. n. w. G. writes: II
am 60 years old, very stout, and look
healthy, but am most miserable. I
have lumbago, constipation, and SUI.
fer from a very bitter taste in my
mouth which makes me sick ct my
stomach. Please advise me what to
do"
Answer: You apparently did not
take my spring cleansing diet course
which I recently wrote for this col.
umn. # you will send me your name
and address I will be glad to send 1t
to you, as I have prepared this course
In pamphlet form and It Is now avail.
able to any subscriber Of this paper.
who writes, sending q self-addressed
stamped envelope. Just ask for the
Cleansing Diet Course.
Creaking Knees
Question: j. s. asks: what would
cause my knees to creak and grind
as though the kneecap were terribly
dry! What treatment would you
suggest for this?"
Answer: The creaking and grind
ing of the knees simply denotes the
lack Of synovial fluid, and this con.
dition can usually be corrected
through the use Of the proper diet
and exercise.
Heart Trouble ,
Question: Mary ]. writes: II have
been in bed four months with heart
trouble. My meals seem to make so.
much gas, which increases the heart
palpitatton. Does diet affect the
heart?"'
Answer: The cause Of most heart
trouble Is an excess accumulation Of
gas pressing against the heart. This
Is caused by eating wrong combina.
tions Of food, which combinations
produce fermentation in the stomach
and intestines: also, by eating such
foods as dried beans, onions, garlic,
cabbage, etc., which always produce
a large amount of flatulence.
Copyright, 1929, by the Bell Syndi-
cate, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10
L A LESS +

Eleven western potato-growing
states plan q smaller acreage Of spuds
this year, 1t Is reported. Last years
acreage was 493y0O0: the expected
acreage Of 1929 is about 100000
acres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10
TBE PIONEERS, IDEA

This Is q dogma favored OF pho.
neers. Nor is it difficult to see why.
Since work on the frontier is hard
and the conditions Of life are trying,
If not dangerous, naturally the from
tier is unlikely to attract men who
are already successful or can find OPP
portunities elsewhere under easier,
more pleasant conditions. Thus the
majority Of the pioneers were men
who began with nothing. Many
among them won wealth and success.
What more natural than for them to
emphasize the fact that they had
been able to begin with nothing and
end with so much?
ITO discover how foolish is this
dogma that there is a special virtue
In starting at scratch. Mr.. Collins has
only to forget how he made his
money, or how he started, and think
Of his son-in-law'S situation. He
would then see that a son-in-law who
desired to make q name and place for
himself as an able lawyer would find
it Of distinct advantage if he could,
perhaps, refuse to spend his time and
thought on the collection of bills or
the examination of abstracts in order
to make every possible cent, and could
devote himself to cases which would
bring him to the attention of bar,
court, and more important clients,
cases which might not bring him
money at all. Mr.. Collins has Ger
tainly seen young lawyers of fine
talents and energy diverted into col
lection agents by the necessity of pro-
viding q house, car. and allowance
for . wife at the earliest possible mo-
ment."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10
/ level teaspoonful Of baking
powder.
Pinch Of salt.
u cupful Of cream.
Beat the egg thoroughly, add cream,
then gradually stir In the flour into

Dr.. Mccoy Win gladly asasWer
personal questions on health ana
diet, addressed 70 him, care q tho
Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10

The sting Of q nettle in Java causes
death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10

which has been sifted the baking
powder and salt. Bake In spoonfuls
on an ~ungreased aluminium baking
sheet until nicely Drowned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10

when Mr.. Collins married he not
only had no money but he had no n
to whom he could appeal for assist
ance. If he was to gain a competence.
q position in the world. he had to
work to get it. And he did work: he
was industrious, able, and disciplined.
The result Is that he now thinks it
was having nothing which made him
industrious and disciplined. Ergo,
there is a special virtue in the ne
cessity of getting money for yourself.
To hear MIR. Collins one would think
that only those who begin with moth
ing can, or do, exercise the virtues
Of hard work or self-denial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10

In the 6tutsman county district
q peoples convention nominated e.
W. Camp, the well known attorney
Andrew Blewett and F. B. Falconer
for the convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10

Abe -Goodkin arrived yesterday
after several months spent in Great
Falls, Helena, Butte and other Mon
tana cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10

Etne! Fcmming and Leota Hender.
snot have returned from Z weeks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10

MI. and Mrs. J. Woods, STAPLES.
MIMI. who are en- route west on !
motor trip. are the guests OF friends
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10

Mrs. r. w. Drumnond has returned
after q visit with relatives in st.
Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10

Mrs. George Kline and Mrs. Ander-
son Healy left for Boston to attend
the National Baptist anniversary
convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10

Mrs. Roscoe Boren. Mckenzie. haa
been spending . few days here as thu
guest Of her sister, Miss Beatric,
Wade.