davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
Editorial Comment
THE DIESEL ENGINE COMING
(SprinRfield Republican)

The coming Of the Diesel engine is made to seem near
BY the announcement that the General Motors COM
pany has bought a large plant at which experiments have
Tor some time been In progress In the development Of
Diesel engines for airplanes. With the Packard COM
pany already in possession of a Diesel engine adequate
for a successful flight from Detroit to Washington, COM
petition should hasten the availability of such engines for
general service.
What effect these developments will have upon the
automobile industry. and other industries which have
come to depend upon the gasoline enginc-also upon the
IN a time when revolutionary changes may be just around
the corner. it is apparent that advantage will lie with
large industrial units which maintain elaborate research
departments and have large financial reserves available
for the reconstruction and re~-equipmeht of present
plants.
The degree to which industrial investments may be
affected by invention and by changes in the arts is thus
emphasized. It is difficult to conceive Of SO radical a
change as the general introduction Of the Diesel engine
without its being accompanied by the appearance Of a
crop OF new millionaires-also the elimination Of some
old ones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

&.pa1'er,fs

IL
Nancy Is 4 born diletant. She tries
everything and sticks at nothing. She
takes on every fad that comes. wheth-
or it's clay work or painting, needle
point Or dancing. She never does
anything well enough to get satisfac-
ton out Of 1t.
II have 4 suspicion she doesn't ever
enjoy things while she Is doing them.
I've noticed that her fad Of the mo-
ment always Is the fad Of her cur
rent chuIm.
I'VE don't encourage Nancy simply
because by this time we know that
none Of her notions will amount ia
anything. In fact, we try to laugh her
out Of an idea before She squalnderl
her own allowance on It or expects
us to give her extra money"
Poor Nancy! She sounds all at sea
with no port in sight. Certainly she
needs help, but first of all she needs
understanding. There are ever 50
many children just like her. and none
IS getting = great deal Of fun out 81
life.
One thing is certain. no matter wha,
are the causes for their evencscent
interests. they should not be laughed
| at.
Any child whh dashes from one en-.
/; thusiaSm to another in a way which
! shows no genuine absorption In any
one is the victim Of disturbing cur.
rents of feeling which he himself
probably would be least likely to un.
! derstand. His chameleon enthus.
iasrns are but the expression Of some
! deep emotional need for which he 4
i! unable to find satisfaction.
Such q child. whose parents appeal
to have lost the key to bis thoughts
ana feelings, should be studied b.
: specialists In child behavior. Other.
wise, precious years Of development
may be wasted and the child himself
may become fixed in habits Of worl
and attention, which always vii
prove q handicap. J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

IT mother love were an emotion
less intensely selfish, It would pre-
pare the child for the day when
mother can no longer be present to
aid and counsel. Yet mothers seem
to delight In the thought that their
families would be helpless without
them."-Eudora Ramsay Richardson.
(Plain Talk
II think that the stock gambling
situation has become such q national
evil Is well - q national scandal as
to call for q careful examination by
the COMMITTEES. Senator King Of
Utah.
without argument, It will be adj
mitted that since the World war az
riculture has not come back to the
economic quality with the rest Of our
people, either actually or relatively.
Farm people constitute Is per cent Of
our people, own 20 per cent Of MI ma
tional wealth, but their income is but
one per cent Of their total."-Repre-
sentative Ketcham Of Michigan.
There are three inalienable rights
In the Declaration Of Independence
life, liberty and the pursuit Of hap.
piness. There Is no ambiguity to life
and liberty. But the pursuit Of hap
piness opens the door to difficult in
terpretations ."-Charles r. Mann, d.
rector Of the American Council Of
Education.
= +
I'VE In the United States cannot
rest on our oars nor allow ourselves
to become ov~erconfident because Of
the advantages which we possess
Dr.. Julius Klein, assistant secretary
Of commerce.
I'm oil my IS years experience, the
greatest failures ! have known In bus
mess have been educated chaps watt
Ing for their ships to come In. There
ID no substitute for hard work; but
education Is the great shock absorber
on LIES highway."-0overraor Myers
Y. Cooper Of Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
PREPAREDNESS

London.-A young couple contem-
plating matrimony approached the
magistrate at Tottenham recently.
The girls parents objected to the
match. saying that the boy was SUBJ
ject to fits and had no home. The
boy blamed the fits on his teeth and
said that he would somehow get q
home. The magistrate. indirectly
preparing the youth for his wife's
cooking. sent him to q dentist to have
his teeth fixed and promised to marry
the couple a. soon ~ the boy secured
q home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

4 Edward Newton Of Philadelphia, an author and a
scholar. Is : book collector Of considerable prominence.
Recently, while in England. he bought an old edition Of
Habelas. Returning to the United States. this book was
taken from him b. U. 8. customs men. who held it to be
"an obscene document"
Seldom has the utter dumbness Of the Official busybody
teen better illustrated than in this case.
There are passages In Rabelas. to be sure. that could
never y Rad Of . church social. Yet any man can get
> copy Of The book In any reasonably complete public
library In the land Il y tor sale. quite openly. in any
large bookSteee. To prevent . man Of Nj. Newtons
Standing 1om bringing : copy In from England is to
provoke aGn&n 1x. Dumbleis famous remark-.n the Ian
ays that. the law 4 . ~"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

below the 1914 level. Pipe tobacco production paraleled
the cigar output very closely.
Apparently We are turning to cigarcts in preference
to other forms Of tobacco. But there's no puzzling fact
in these figures. s~nuff-which, no doubt. most Of US had
supposed a pretty outmodeo commodity-continue to
gain. There were 4o.e5s. 900 pounds Of 1t sold last year
half a million pounds more than In 1927. and a good
100000 pounds over the 1914 mark.
Will someone please explain that?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

stand about eight minutes. When
broken open, the egg should have q
jelly.like consistency, but, at the same
time. should be % well cooked that
there Is no transparent albumen.
First Aid to Fresh Cuts
Question-Mrs. +. q. T. asks: "What
would you recommend to wash q fresh
cut whitewater and carbolic acid? Or
should the inside Of the cut be paint.
ed With iodine?"
Answer-Cuts and abrasions should
be washed with sterilized water as
quickly as possible after the injury,
and then painted with iodine or raer-
curochrome.
Potatoes Easily Digested
Questionable w. asks: (which is
more easily digested - potatoes OF
bread? Which is more fattening?"
Answer-If. potatoes are cooked
properly they will be more completely
digested than bread, and are not
~ fattening as bread, as potatoes
contain only about one-third as many
calories OF heat units as bread.
Gall Bladder Removed
Question-H. j. @. writes: "A year
ago my mother had her gall bladder
removed. Now she has . rash all over
her body. and her doctor tells her it
- because she has no gall bladder.
What can she do? Would an orange
juice fast do her any good? I have
tried the orange Juice fast, myself, for
eight days and feel like q different
person."
Answer-There is probably no con.
nection between the removal Of your
mothers gall-bladder and the rash
which she is now bothered with. The
gall-bladder, II infected or diseased,
may become q regular cesspool Of
poison. After such q gal. bladder is
removed, the patient should feel bet
ter for q year or two. but II the same
habits r continued which produced
the gall bladder trouble In the first
place, other symptoms and disorders
must inevitably result. The orange
juice fast would certainly be q good
treatment for her to take to cleanse
the liver and remove excess toxins.
Tell your mother to be especially
careful afterwards to use good combi.
nations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
THE BIG CITY B

Real estate experts, meeting at Montreal, attempt to
chart some sort Of course which American cities can fol-
Low in their expansion. Such things as automobile mark
ing. rapid transit, skyscrapers and traffic outlets are as
cussed in all their phases as the experts strive to find
some way OF making life endurable in the crowded ccntcrs
of population.
It Is a big problem, and it will continue to get bigger
each year. In fact, it may vet prove the very biggest
problem America has to face.
Meanwhile-quite by chance. yet very tinely-news-
papers in every city in the land print pages of vacation
advertisements.
You cannot pick up a daily paper without finding your
self urged to get out into the open spaces for . rest.
Lakes. mountains. rivers and ocean beaches flaunt their
attractions in imperative type. Bathing girls are sketchcd
in against a background Of smooth beaches: excursion
steamships are shown gliding over moonlit waters; fish
ermen are depicted enticing lusty bass and trout from
lonely. shaded streams.
These advertisements carry the appeals Of every Sec
ton Of the country, and Of course vary greatly. Yet the
basic appeal Of them all is the same; get out OF the city
into the country and make yourself over-gct away from
the crowds. find a little peace and quiet and fresh air
and get some strength for the next years work.
Thus, in a way, the cat is let out Of the bag. At the
precise moment when the real estate experts are vision
ing a constant growth in size on the part OF all our cities,
these vacation advertisements are emphasizing what all
Of US secretly know-that the modern city, at bottom,
is . pretty poor sort of place to live, and that people can
stand 1t only by getting away from 1t every so often.
All Of our cities are crowded now. All Of them are
tangled and damned by streams Of traffic. All Of them
contain vast throngs Of people who can never get out Of
sight or sound Of one another. And. since the country is
constantly growing. all OF these things are going to grow
worse instead of better. Congestion is to become more
~congested, noise is to become nosier. frayed nerves are to
be Elade more and more taut and strained,
The real estate experts are trying to find some wcy OF
handling these problems-and the rest Of us. meanwhile,
scan the vacation advertisements and dream fondly of
getting off by ouprselves in the summer sunlight, where
there are no crowds or traffic cops or ~neighbors' radios
or tumultuous streets.
While we dream of our vacations, though, We might as
well drop q prayer for the success of the expert realtors
For. after all, We are going to continue to live in our
cities, whether we like it or not; and the least we can
do is hope that some way will be found Of making them
more endurable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
~CICARETS-AND SNUFF

~ popalAf8y q The cigaSet has apparently reduced
- nanmhR = PIP and cigar suOkess. At any rate. fig
49, ccmpGod ~ IL Mew York Trust company show that
1t0e mcre c4Carefs Nefs made II the United States last
- than -. heSoFss ~ p~eUductton q cigars and pipe
taeeco - eonateatly bsiow usyious levsis.
- - Amor5oan wanufactusus mask6ted lo6, DIS.
tokooe 4ignsst4. = senspased With 1eoo0o0eoq the year
1o1eH an6 = mere 1eAooooe1Oo n 1914. Cigar bkoluetion,
r MI s6MR hand, aood - 6tAs3.ss7y0oo; ms1v than
1M9M4ooo nm1e - ~ 4nst. snd nsaIly hall : bllloa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
rHE CUBE Or BRONCHITIS

AB80 N0000 W UVHVOoAAA M
In yesterdays article I explained
about the difference between acute
and chronic bronchitis. In treatine
these disorders the treatment, Of
course, varies somewhat in both On
acute and chronic form because OF
other contributing causes, such Is de-
rangement Of the heart, kidneys or
liver. However, the following tnstruc-
lions may give my readers some help.
ful suggestions about methods OF
treatment which may be used.
Acute Bronchitis
This Is usually known q . cold on
the chest. II this cold Il rather Sc
we're. It u well for the patient to stop
all work. 20 to bed between wooden
blankets, and increase skin elilnina-
ton BY copious Precipitation. Put .
hot water bottle ct the feet and at
the start, use q treatment over the
chest with . Acknowledgment thera-
peutic light, m electric pad, hot tow
els, or some similar treatment. Rub
bling the chest with oil Of wtntergreen
also acts as q good counter.irritant
and will help start the sweating.
The dietary treatment Is very sim.
pie. Patient should take only large
quantities Of water, perhaps favored
with lemon or orange juice. This
should be continued as long a. there
Is any fever. As soon Is the tempera-
ture has been normal for at least
IL hours, patient may first be given
small amounts Of cooked, non.starchy
vegetables with finally the addition Of
such protetns ~ eggs and small
amounts Of meat. Starches should be
excluded until there Is no more sign
OF the cold or bronchitis. The patient
start exerci1ing with calisthen-
les and walking within a hours after
the temperature has become normal.
In this way the patient will regain hts
energy more quickly after the sweat.
ing and fasting treatment.
Chronic Bronchitis
In the chronic form Of bronchitis 1t
Is also advisable to take q short fruit
fast ct beginning Of treatment. This
helps to loosen up any mucus which
has accumulated In the lungs or bron-
chial tubes and will clean the pa.
tents blood stream Of any toxic sub
stances which have produced the irri-
tation Of the mucous membranes. The
fasting treatment will usually rid the
patient Of heavy breathing or wheez-
ing 20 that within Z few days he can
start taking systematic strength.
building exercises.
After the fruit fast, the patient
should live on q well balanced diet,
comparatively free from starches and
sugars. Milk should also be eiimi.
mated for some time.
Two things to remember in the cure
of chronic bronchitis are, first, to
build up the general strength through
systematic exercise and to eliminate
for at least several weeks Ill foods
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
A STEADY CALLER

Paris-The head of a Luxembourg
brewery might as we'll sell half in
terest in his dog TO his gardener
friend who lives outside Of town,
The dog became attached to the
gardener and three or four times |
week hops 4 train and rides to visit
him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

d. Mccoy VIII gladly snsvoe
personal questions on health ana
diet, addrosee6 % him. care q the
Tribune.
Enclose q Stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

MMnNr SUMNER

Though divorced seven times Mrs.
Betty Leos, 80. Of Seattle, Wash, has
had only two husbands. She has di-
vorced one husband six times and
has just been divorced from another
husband. All seven divorces have
Melted her something like SIS, 5000. She
started her game Of marry-'em-di-
vorce-'em at the age of Is. She
married n Stcarns, divorced him,
and remarked him within the year.
Oh, yes she redivorced him that
same year, too, and remarked him
the next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

ried women who are not successfully
married, hunted by a large percent.
age Of the 1.250.000 flappcrs who
reach the age of Is every year.
Il think we must all frankly admit
that staying married today is a
tough job for the man, even II we
discount the factor Of lessening pres
sure. upon sex standards. The world
is SO swift, so full of noise and jar,
overwork. hurried decisions, trying
things during the day. that none Of
us will stand as much pressure as In
other days. We become irritated
more easily. We are less willing to
stand boredom. Men and women who
get along quite well together from
the mating standpoint get fed up with
each other.
Our whole situation has changed
since the Middle Ages. Some new
kind of relationship must emerge
it is emerging. I.dont know what
1t will be like. I don't particularly
care. I know 1t won't be any worse
than marriage, but It may be no bet
ter.
so UNNECESSARY!
Taking the mans point of view
again-there is no biological reason
now for his staying married. Women
ere not scarce. nor are they located
at geographically different points.
There is no longer any economical
reason for a mans getting married
He doesn't want q wife to sew and
, scrub. II there is no genuine biolog.
ical or economic basis for it. now that
| we are all ready to think about it.
is it likely that men will get married
fifty years from now?
Strange al 1t may seem, the mil.
. lions of divorced couples over the
country with children prove that
there is no problem Of the child: the
| child WILDE cared for.
"All of them would be happier art
! better brought up anyway If kept
, away from the parents and brought
up by trained persons"
Certainly fodder for thought here.
in!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

The futility Of trying to beat a train to the crossing
often demonstrated by a fatality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

The most becoming rouge on the market is healtl
food and plenty Of good exercise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
Our Yesterdays
FORTY YEARS q

FORTY YEARS AGO
Mrs. w. M. Tuhoy Is ENJOYING a
visit from her sister, Mrs. r. M. Arm.
old, and two children Of Louisville,
KY.
Mrs. George Kline. wife Of Rev.
Kline. delivered IN address on "Da.
kota" before the .Womep's Baptist
Home Mission society IN Boston.
Charles 7. Alnffat, Macon City, L.,
y In the city to- . few Aays' visit With
friends.
Gerald Pierce and Clarence Price
are In Grand Forks In the interests oe
the agricultural fair association.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Ago
Miss Hortense Moore u Spreading q
week With Miss Ruth McCulloch O.
Washhurn.
B. K. skeels q Mandan VAS the
euest Of his father. i. !. ekeels. d
this city yesterday.
u. :. 81 ss
Charles Eisha M elected alder
man Of the fourth ward today.
4. A. Brundage went 70 fargo ia
attend the Democratic convention
there.
TEN YEAlS AGO
Mr.. Henry Clever Dollar leaves
thi, week for her new home in Hard
Mr.. A. q. Jacobson entertained
yesterday Ii honcg q her house guest,
Miss Jesete McIeod. 1argo.
Arthur auasnsr & taking . sis
weeks vacation 70 different points ID
the east.
Charles LiGnmen i II rargo q.
tending : nseettnO - IT, stato hoard
= re6onto.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

A dark brown taste sometimes follows the experien
OF a man who is having the experience Of his life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

Reminders that 1t is time to order Christmas cards i
the first shop early warning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
containing large amounts Of starches,
sugars and fats.


QueStton-MfA. j. II. Ct. asks: "HOW
are coddled eggs prepared"
Answer-Coddled eggs are prepared
by pouring boiling water over them
while In the shells, and allowing to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

About all the lining a modern frock has is girl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

More than 10 towns In Germany
ore named "Neustadt."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

The married man." writes Watson,
who is trying to stay married with
an eye blind to the charms of women
other than his wife, Is doubly hunted
hunted by the 100000 900 odd mar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
LIKE TO SEE BETTY!

Many comments could be made
about the asininity Of u divorce
laws which permit a situation like
this, but more wonder centers about
a woman who could get away" with
such a program. Either she was a
Cleo of Cleos and a Helen Of Helens.
o. her various spouscs were simps Of
simps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

Arthur auasner b taking . ok
weeks vacation 70 different .polnts In
the east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

If he is a sheik, you may think you are marrying off
your daughter when you are merely getting another free
boardcr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
MEN WON'T MARRY

Speaking OF husbands as Simps,
however. now comes none less than
the eminent b~ehaviorist, John B.
Watson. to declare in Cosmopolitan
that Men won't marry so years from
now"
Because all modern girls are hunt
resses, living for nothing but the
capture of a male. and because their
allures far exceed those of wives who,
no matter how beautifully they start
out, arc bound to become drab and
dull by the mere process of being
wives, and because no husband
need look to merely q drab wife for
his happiness and pleasure. no man
will marry, reasons Watson.
He reminds us what every woman
knows: that the man Of 40 or so or
even 60 may be attractive to the girl
of 20 and the woman Of 80. but that
the woman of 40 or SO or so who trails
about with a younger man is merely
laughed at as beng ''gyped" tor
her money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

Most men will back the ~no-smoking- by women cam.
paign if the campaigners will not ask any sacrifice by the
men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Miss Hortense Moore - Spreading q
week With Miss Ruth McCulloch q
Washburn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
A SURPLUS AND A FAMINE

This world IS organized In . queer manner, when you
stop to think about 1t.
In the agricultural regions of the United States a great
many farmers are facing financial loss because their
crops are too big. They have grown more wheat than
they can sell: the price has tumbied way down. and
only some artificial stimulus will bring it up again.
In China, meanwhile, a good many millions of people
are facing actual starvation because their crops are too
small. There simply isn't anything for them to eat. I'm
less outside help comes. enough people to populate the
state Of Ohio will die of hunger.
Too much in one place-not enough in another. No.
body, thus far, seems to have thought of tying the two
regions together so that the ills of both can be alleviatcd.
The world is organized on a queer basis somehow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
E YEARS AGO

Mr.. Henry Clever Dollar leaves
tli. week Tor her new home in Hard
In. Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

A. A.. 1rundago went 70 rargo "a
attend the Democratic convention
there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

Gerald Pierce and Clarence Price
are In Grand Forks In the interests of
the agricultural fair ~associati6n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

Charles 7. Aeaffet, Macon City, L.,
y in the city to- . few days' visit With
friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

Mrs. George Kline. wife Of Rev.
Kline. delivered IN address on ia
kota" before the .Womep's Daptist
Home Mission society in Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

Mrs. W. M. Tuhoy is enjoying q
visit from her sister. Mrs. n. N. Arm.
old. and two children Of Louisville.