davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
JugOslavia DEGREES
Seven Marriage Forms

Belgrade.-(F)-Seven forms of
marriage will be recognized by the
new Church law OF Jugo-Slavia.
Announcement OF the decree shows
that new ceremonies will be instituted
for the marriage of persons of mixed
religious faith. such as a Mohamme-
dan with q Christian or a jew. In
addition civil marriage. which hither-
to has been legal In only a few Sec
tions Of the kingdom. will be made
lawful throughout the country.
Legal recognition will be continued
for the five present forms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
Fish-Hawk Drowned
In Fight With Fish

MarshAllburg, N. G., April 2S.-(R-
Fish stories are common In this town
on the North Carolina coast, but
Julian Brown, owner Of IN island In
Core Sound, has . new one.
Brown says he recently saw an
osprey. Or fish-hawk, dart into the
water. fix its talons In the back Of
some kind Of fish. give Z slrin CRY
and disappear under the water.
The water was watched. but the
fish-hawk failed to reappear. Brown
says. The assumption Is that thu
fish-hawk attached itself to the fish
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
EVERYDAY SPEECH MER-
CHANDISED

New York. April 25.-(ReOur
everyday speech is becoming staccatc
and brief because Of our merchan-
dised age. So Professor George
Pierce Baker Of Yale told the Amer
ican Academy Of Arts and Letters
The influence Of all our time e-saving
distance killing devices Is evident in
most Of the conversation he over
hears.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
CAUSE FOR CHEER

Farmers who don't live in Swain
county, N. c.. have reasons to be JOY
full for not living there. The State
College Of Agriculture reports that
the average income Of farmers in that
county Is only. $l16 year and nearly
halt Of this goes for taxes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25

officers
end His first public address entering the
delivered President the meeting the
Associated in the Waldorf Hotel New York The chief
which carried
his speech nationwide hokup Right left Frank Noy
committee
of the Associated Press
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25

Taft's auto were damaged while the
front part Of Bukhart's car was badly
damaged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25

% tightly that Il was unable to re-
lease itself.
ospreys get their food by darting
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25

into the water, grabbing n unwary
fish In their claws, and 'gooug 70 the
shore to feast On their pg1y.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
GAINING FAVOR

The 1928 production of barley in
this country was 100 per cent greater
than in 1921, according to the u. S.
Department Of Agriculture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24
I0~~1
sPANIsH-AMERICAN WAR

SPANISH-ANdERICAN WAR
Thirty-one years ago today Spain
declared war on the United States In
answer to resolutions adopted by Con-
gress, recognizing the independence Of
the Cuban republic.
These resolutions adopted on April
10, 1898. the anniversary of the battle
Of Lexington. the start Of the Revolu-
tionary War. and Of the first blood
shed Of the Civil War on the streets
Of Baltimore, were In effect declar-
ations OF war on Spain.
AS soon as they had been approved
by the president, April 20, the Span
ish minister asked for his passports,
thus severing diplomatic relations.
The following day. the American
minister to Spain LETT Madrid.
On April q came SPANS formal
declaration Of war to create an en-
thusiastic patriotic sentiment in
America. War had been expected
since the sinking Of the Battleship
Maine in Havana harbor In the mid
die OF February. A tragedy in which
260 members Of the crew lost their
lives.
This crisis was always regarded as
the start of difficulties with Spain
and gave rise to the cry: Remember
the Maine!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24
VIEWPOINTS

When were 10 years old you were a man. but you
very much animal. How sweetly your muscles
functioned You could run and jump and wrestle and
with the best OF Them and you delighted In your
physical development. You were q pagan You hung.
cred for adventure. And when fellow mortal dis
pleased you greatly you said: I'D like to have good
smash at his mouth-just one I'd knock 1t around to
where he could bite himself on the neck"
AS the passed you lost illusions teeth hair and
vgor but you retained your intolerance Of opposition
You slowed up Random pains began to afict you for
no particular reason At times you had touch Of
rheumatism. Perhaps you developed = paunch At any
rate you lost pride In body and gained pride in mind
with the result that you lost that desire to shoot right
into the jaw Of those who dispeased You learned
civilized method Of warfare. And you said: I'D
like to get him In tight place and break him. I'd
smash his business flat he couldn't borrow carfare
to the poorhouse" This was ut 40.
How quickly the years pass after 10! You glance
away from the calendar and work for just little WHILE
and then you look back again and you are SO. Half =
century gone! And many enthusiasts. ambitions.
frenzies and ntolerances gomez You have acquired
patience and humility Many failures and much sorrow
have taught you wisdom and sympathy. And you say
OF who has displeased you: Poor chapl Stupid
and blind! poor. weak mortal-forever frenzisd b.
the insignificant"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24
FAMILY REUNIONS

Family ties said not to be close they used
be, and yet many families having reunions where
large number Of and distant relatives gathered
together Interest In genealogical research said to be
increasing and many people want to learn who their
ancestors and where they FROM and the desire
to know the members Of ones old family tribe viii
disappear.
by the scattering Of families all the country Where
a family formerly settled down in its home town or
nearby the present generation is likely to scatter all
the land and some may 60 to foreign nations Yet q
people travel easily than formerly many may
from distant points when the tribe holds its powwow
It be said that the tie that holds these distant
relatives together not close since the people who
semble in an annual family gathering may never meet
elsewhere and may not feel particular congenialy
Of temperament And yet anything rooted deeply In
old traditions the ties Of family relationship must still
be much OF power.
Back in old history people looked to their families for
protection. Tribe fought against tribe and you were
attacked and safety assaed your might
not be able to do anything for you but your kinsmen
would rally and beat off the tribe that menaced YOU
Those old times of tribal warfare happily gone for
But the members OF a family tribe reflect
that they doubt share certain traits handed down
from ancestors Hence they should have ideas
common and when they get together they should have
important elements Of congeniality that run deep in
their natures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24

l (C0Ueo0Uot100 Oh Vb0o&soAuB 0Eos
Diet CoWse)
AT LAST! SOME FOOD
Today will be the fifth day OF your
curative diet. and I am sure that
many changes have taken place
which viii be helpful to you In the
restoration of perfect health.
Come Of you may feel that you
should continue on the fruit diet
longer. Is you may not have eliml-
mated enough toxins to produce =
complete cure Of your trouble.
This has been really . very short
fast COMPARED to the ones which I
give patients in my private practice.
However. I am sure excellent results
have been received and that you VIII
be doing the right thing to start to-
morrow upon regular food on which
diet you will be still able to continue
to eliminate toxic wastes, Is the foods
I will recommend are those Of low
caloric value and therefore do not re-
quire 90 much energy for their as
similation. Plenty Of energy will be
left to continue an extra amount OF
body cleansing. These foods may
look appetixing to you today, but
wait until tomorrow before you start
on this diet.
When you get up tomorrow morning
brush your teeth vigorously, as have
recommended, before taking your
deep-breathing exercises, and your
usual enema, followed by the sponge
or shower bath.
vnys..<e o~s~>>A "a, m~>~LH>.h1
For breakfast, lunch, and dinner,
your diet is to be confined to Sc
lection from the following lists Of
foods: celery. spinach. small string
beans, asparagus, small squash, Gu
cumber, egg plant, beet tops, turnip
tops, small beets, small carrots, small
parsnips, small turnips, pumpkin. let
tuce, okra, chayotes, oyster plant
(salsify), mallow, kale. xucchini,
parsley, endive, alligator pear, ripe
olives.
These foods may be used either
cooked or unlocked as you desire. I
suggest that you use not over three
vegetables at any one meal md that
you use ct least one uncooked vege-
table to one or two cooked vegetables.
For instance, this would be Z good
selection:
Breakfast: Cooked spinach, cooked
string beans, raw celery.
Lunch: Carrots and turnips cooked
and mashed together and seasoned
with q little butter and cream. Head
lettuce.
Dinner: Baked parsnips. cooked
asparagus (fresh or canned), grated
raw beetS.
These are just suggestions Of pos
sible combinations which Will be fill
Ing, wholesome, and found pleasing
to the taste.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24

ty impulses rs Edith's. They spring
from various causes, often, Is In this
instance, from jealousy.
To Edith her little brother was q
rival for her fathers love 50 that she
could not help but find delight In the
prospect Of seeing him punished and
cast from favor.
Such feelings are unpleasant to en-
counter, but they cannot be blotted
out by main strength and disapproval.
When we try to do 50 We succeed
only In suppressing their verbal ex-
preston. They will reappear In other
forms more subtle and ugly, in UNDER
currents Of unkindness and teasing. or
even in sudden overt acts Of cruelty.
Often, too, the child whose cruelty
impulse meets with severe criticism
develops 50 deep sense Of guilt that
in later years he tries to rid himself
Of it by exaggerated expressions Of
tender solicitude. This reaction Is
unhealthy. leading to emotional con-
fusion and mental unbalance.
The child who voices such = cruel
impulse should not be made to feel
like a leper. Given enough love and
enohgh outlet In approved activity 1t
will be outgrown and leave no scar be-
hind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24
Mu0TATIQ&ES
&<>-=---D

II am not going to snoop around
student gathering places to re II
they drink."-President z. A. Alder.
man Of the University Of Virginia.
"Why should not q mother BE-
proud II her baby should be born with
one eye and three ears and q pair Of
noses?"-William Lyon Phelps, pro-
fessor ut Yale. (Outlook.)
The American manufacturer dis
poses Of more than 90 per cent Of his
products here, making the American
market nine times mort important to
him than the foreign market."-Rep-
resentative Hawley, Oregon.
IAN educated people Is . redoubt-
able people. War II crime, and I hone
the day Is not distant when It viii Be
treated Is crime and those respon-
sible for It be dealt with Is criminals.
All the same, It Is the sharpest. surest
test Of nation. Lloyd George, for
mer British premier.
THE ancient Greeks were q race OF
splendid mongrels. Dean Inge. Lon
don clergyman.
1T (the weather bureau) costs us
about $3.000000 per annum, or, In
other words, less than cents per
capita per annum."-Renick w. Dun
lap. assistant secretary Of agriculture.
Copyright, 1920, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24
THE COUNTRY DOCTOR

The scarcity Of country doctors as subject Of pop
uar interest matching the scarcity Of teachers in the
rural districts which has been partially met by consolida
ons The country doctor Is stronger in tradition than
the country teacher and his disappearance even by
ror 4 disturbing In the generation represented BY
the grandparents Of today the country doctor was
Of the greatest American institutions He carried his
supply OF crude drugs In his saddle bags and mex
haustibe sunshine In his face and his CHEEKY words
Whatever he may have lacked Of scientific attainment
he compensated for in that atmosphere Of fatnal
cheerfulness. which country doctor was without.
Patients improved when they heard his horses hoofs
on the road. All the people for miles around were q
members Of one big family 80 far Is the doctor was
concerned As towns the young doctors chose to
display their skill there. because the life was less
aborous some because they believed rewards better The
country doctor Of today is at the disappearing point
largely because Of his consideration wife and children
He says frankly cash returns often satisfactory but
that he wants better conditions for wife and family than
he finds In the country.
BY $780, al man Will have to do to disguise himself
Is woman viii be to get shave
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24
Editorial Comment
ENGLISH TRIBUTE TO MR.. KELLOGG
N,ondoYa Tines)

Mr.. Kellogg goes into retirement sustained by the
consciousness that he has achieved that upon which his
heart was SET Passonately sincerely and patiently he
devoted himself to the advancement Of international
peace and to that cause he has been able to render
signal service.
His knowledge and caution preserved in America what
his insight and zeal had gained in Europe His engas
ing kindness and love OF intercourse with his fellow
are well remembered in London since his brief term
Is ambassador here His human qualities were especial
engaged.
As parting contribution to the easier conduct Of
affairs Mr. Kellogg has given his opinion Of the alase
which for while afflicted Anglo American relations
The word crisis" he dismissed by declaring that he
simply does not believe in It,"
Happily the clouds that recently obecured understa.
ing have been steadily dispensing and Mr. stson takes
office when. In the words Of Mr. Kellogg. the relations
between Warrington and London are as cordial and
friendly as they have ever been"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24
SCRAPS OF PAPER

Fhilip snowden. Labor member OF parliament. would
like to see the debt agreement scrapped s.
He calls the Balfo0r note. by which this agreement
was confirmed "tnfamous and declares that the IAboe
party would repudiate It II circumstances permitted
Not only that but he >puts himself on record g h.
evne that one party not obligated to carry out the
oommitments Of another. and that change Of party
permits government to repudiate It's contract
that not the scrap Of paper" doctrine what 4 ~
The debt aGreeent q which NJ. 9noWden refesS Ms
sort Of round table affair Il not only included ct.
Element between England and the United STATES but
between England. France, Italy and Belgium
The gst OF It Vas that England would not ask more
of h European debtors than she paid the uuted etat
since her Eurepsan dehkors owed hr mare than ~
owed y. this maht Tat ~ iad as1eed = material
ye6ucttou 1r them Nlat1e CUTTING ncuo 1oe hlreon
The Labor party. ascending to Gr. oncudon v3ews sa
bargain - unfair and would 90 hack On 4 II poeible
The bargain has boeu made. however. mi e xeoty 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24
Our Yesterdays

FORTY YEARS AGO
Miss Agnes Taggert left yesterday
for Helena. Mont, where she will
make her home In the future.
A. C.. Wadsworth, pharmacist ct
Frisby's drug store, has returned from
visit with friends In Iowa.
Mrs. J. M. Quinn left Sunday to
spend some time with her parents at
Medical Lake.
The c. r. williams Bottling Works
were totally destroyed by fire last
night.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
e. Ohylin, who resides In northern
Burleigh county, has returned from q
tour Of the Canadian northwest.
Mrs. Lounsberry has been chosen
state regent of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution.
G. A. Patterson, J. A. Corbin. Ole
Peterson, g. D. Lane and A. N. Britt
were party Of Linton people In the
city today.
Hon. r. N. Stevens and A. A.
Brundage have gone to Napoleon for
few days duck shooting.
TEN YEARS AGO
Mrs. r. r. snnyth and A(rs. J. p.
French win represent Chapter r at
the state meeting OF r. =. O. Sister
hood chapters In Fargo.
| H. A. Mvermore, Fargo. auditor OF
the North Dakota Independent tele-
phone company. was In the city yes
terday.
Miss Anna Mae Ankenman has a.
! her guests her mother and sister
Mrs. Sara w. Ankenman and Mis-
Louise Of Outlook. eask., Canada.
Mrs. Clarence oullickson. Taylor, 4
visiting friends here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24

crowd that assembled ct the field
to see him. Maybe he ought to quit
flying and 60 into politics.
= + =
One Tennessee county prohibits
married men teaching In the public
schools. There Is plenty for the hus-.
band to do ct home.
4r IS = =
Several Chicago young people have
been arrested recently after Wild par.
ties and roadhouse sprees. Ono can
hardly expect parents to improve un-
til youth sets better example.
= = =
Washington must be q noisy city.
It has become quite characteristic Of
recent dispatches to describe the cap
ital 'buzSing" over this rumor and
that.
Copyright. 1920, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24
Talks 1o&6&
-. Parents
ONE TYPE OF CRUELTY

=
Daddy" said Edith, why don't you
whip jeff? You said you would"
well, I'm not going to-"
why not? I think you ought to. !"
why are you so anxious to have
me whip him? don't think he Is
going to be naughty any more. don't
want to whip him now: he'd only cry
and be very unhappy"
Eyes, but want to hear him cry. !
want him to be unhappy"
And here many parents would have
made the mistake Of lecturing Edith.
But her father wisely said nothing.
finding occasion to turn the CONVEX
sation at once into more pleasant
channels.
Nearly all children have such cruel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24

was the part Of the house where the family to have
10 private life and pleasure and comfort safe from every
intrusion Nobody has ever told just how It got away
from that simple intention and became the formidable
and formal and suffy and foebidding thing 70
BE- In these latter days has suocumbed for the very
good that have shrnk TO the actual
stiles, and the oldme spaciousness minsterng pride
has been outawed by that master economist known
H. c. I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24

A baby 10 months old appeared n
court Ia. England tho other day smok-
Ing . briar pipe. The item didn't
say what he Of she WAS there Tor,
but It probably was divorce.
= =
They say you can't tell WHISTLER Z
person Is seaSick or not on the
Leviathan any more.
= =
A washington newspaper tells Of
Colonel IAndbergh splashing mud on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24
S|AMAN%S
1sRR "a ".

The recent trial Of Texas 0uinan
on . charge Of maintaining public
nuisance drew about - much At
tention as the late World War. Tex
her pearls, her diamonds, her crossed
legs. her pearly teeth. her wise-cracks
to Judge, attorneys and jury, were
smeared through the papers g few
things are ever smeared.
And what does It mean7 And what's
Il Ill about? It means that blonde
little hard-boiled egg from Texas.
with . flair for handing . line,"
showing cute legs. getting more pub
licity than Peggy Hopkins Joyce. gets
the worlds splaudits when she gets
away with her cuteness over the Law.
= = =
VIRTUE ITS OWN REWARD
It means that the garlands Of
these our times 60 to the ones who
amuse us-the wisecrackers, the JOY
makers. Meanwhile we continue to
tell our girls that the laurels 60 to
those who carve out careers" for
themselves. We raise them to be
teachers, Librarians, painters, writer's.
social workers. And who ever heard
Of any Of this ilk having the good
time and getting the fame and gen.
eral attention that Z Tex Guinan With
ropes Of pearls does?
+ :
MARIONS FARM
Marion Talley is at last ready to
buy her farm. She has been saying
for some time that to have and run
q farm was her LIES goal and now.
having earned about 4 third Of q mil
lion dollars through her concert and
operate career, she Is ready for the
farm.
Here's one Of those bewildering
things Of life. There are literally
hundreds Of thousands Of girls In
this country straining every nerve and
fibre, stalking their all, to attain even
fraction Of the goal which Marion
Talley, prima donna Of the Metro
politan Opera Company, attained.
To them. the spectacle Of q girl
tossing away this pot Of gold at the
rainbow's end In exchange for what
seems to her . bigger pot Of gold. q
farm with pigs and chickens and
blossoming apple trees, Is astounding
and utterly incomprehensible!
y = =
AND YET!
And vat-ua@af u,na,lA 1iRA hn -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24

any of US II the pot Of gold was ever
really attained? It Is this hankering
for the something more which may
lie around the corner that gives life
its zest.
Most of us envy the man or woman
who writes q great book. That man
or woman may make that success q
stepping stone to some greater hearts
desire, and fortunate Is he to have
one!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24

GLASS WINDOWS
A MODERN DOUBLE

Movie Electrician: Come quick, sir!
The vitatone has gone haywire and
can't find what's wrong.
Manager, Well, it's up to you. my
boy. You've got to get behind that
screen and make noise like Clara
Bow.-Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24

d.. Mccoy Win gladly answer
personal questions On health and
diet, addressed 70 him. care oS the
TribuDo.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope Tor reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24

cooking. The cooked vegetables may
be seasoned with butter o. salt, o. .
little fresh cream, but no white flour
sauces.
Hunger and Appetite
It Is al right for you to use % large
. quantity Of any Of these vegetables
Is you desire. providing you do not
use too many varieties 1t the same
meal. You will be surprised to find
that you are satisfied with very lit
tie. This is not because your stom-
ach Is smaller, because Of your re-
stricted diet. but 1t Is more than any
thing due to . mental change, Is
you have been unconsciously con-
vinced that you do not require 20
much food.
An X-ray examination Of the stom-
ach Of . patient who has just been on
long fast does not show any reduc-
ton In the size Of the stomach.
Patients who force themselves to
60 on . restricted diet viii always
find that they do not have that over
intense craving for food which they
formerly thought was hunger but
which they really found to be q
false appetite"
Watch tomorrow's paper for in
Structions for cthe following day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Pressure Cooker

Question: L. w. asks: "WiI you
please advise through the columns II
1000 Is harmful when prepared In 4
pressure cooker?"
Answer: Cooking with q pressure
cooker Is an excellent way Of prepar-
Ing food and superior to most Of the
older methods where the steam and
favors are allowed to escape.
Running Ears
Question: Mrs. Z. B. I. asks: "Will
you please give me . cure for my
daughters running ears? She has
had the f1u and ever since, her ears
have been running"
Answer: The discharge from your
daughters ears will stop more quickly
II you give her Z diet which viii cure
her catarrhal tendency. The treat
ment necessary cannot be described
In the limited space Of this column.
II you will write me again, giving
your full name and address, viii
send instructions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24

The vegetables should be cooked IL
q little water % possible, preferably
in the thick aluminium ware which
does not require any water In the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24

A 16-year-old girl Of Atlanta drives
q truck and bosses q moving gang.