davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-01
ACTORS AS GASTRONOMISTs

The theater. including the movies is suffering frcn
fresh attack The quarrel IS no. rsoSa,s O. at
but With food There IS too much OF II cn the ssaSe
critics say Actors eat everything from 4 snack
banquet while the audience watches united
The CHIEF objection 70 this feasns that The audience
disillusioned about faso<e actresses
sees them At the business Of eating Yet most
stage eating IS done IN mincing manner ta. doesn't
consume much food o. smack Of gross appetite Also
something Of hsstronic fea; for player to register
both sen:iiisy and hunger At the same time
Witness the engaging young man in The Importance
OF Being Earnest who talked way through an entire
act and plate Of crisp cucumber sandwiches in a mos
genflemanly fashion. to the admiration Q. al awe
struck audience One inclined to agree With the Old
hand a. play making in The Plays the Thing Fno said
Audiences always like to see actors eat
This business Of stage eating would appear 10 be IA.
more problem for the than fos the audience
There was Bon Ami In Samson and De,i,ah- Who
Sofed down sass quantities Of wcrkingmaas fare and
The actor in The Music Master Who nxh. ate. nigh.
consumed with und-ninshed gasso q grea, yardaxe Of
spaghetti the actors can endure such nouosorous
a-e. the audience endure the panxs Of HUNGER it
p-ovokes
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-01
RAILROAD SAFETY

Ine Faue Q. modern steel equipment and safety de-
vices o. railroads ssriknsiy exeplified the other
Cay when the PENNSYLVANIA Railroads crack flyer the
Broadway Limited. deraled while passing through
Hobart, Ind
The train vas travelling 50 miles an hour when an
axe On the tss Pullman broke Seven cars left the
rails and ,oied along the ties until the train could
Be brought TO a stop
6uI no one vas hurt Indeed many passengers were
no aware snas the 1ain had left the until it was
al over
railroad train Of generation ago ders;,e5 a. s,,cb
{, speed, would have been horribly wrecked and m.nr
lives would have been lost The Hobart incident ,es.i
lies plainly 10 the value Of modern railroad eouipent
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-01

and statistics bear out the popular
idea that she can marry almost any
man she chooses, and on almost any
terms. The reasons for the popularity
Of widows are many. In the first
place, they bear the seal Of another
mans approval. In the second. they
are experienced and understanding,
and in the third, they are emotionally
receptive"
The authors take q gentle little
wallop at those very occasional COL
leee student questionnaires when
young men insist that they will marry
girls who have health, moral char
acter. ability. and who put beauty
and wealth at the end Of the list. The
authors note that what such college
boys DO in practice when 1t comes to
picking wives is quite another mat
ter.
The problem of the wage earning
wife gets chapter with nothing es-
pecially new said. But insistence that
the wage-earning wife who is pooling
her earnings for home upkeep should
have no more responsibility with the
hoIsework than the wage-earning
husband cannot be said too often.
The authors hand laurcls to those
husbands who. reared In the tradition
that man is the home proviier. are
able to sit calmly by and see their
wives labor outside the home.
THE husband whose wife is in
business and who has happily ad-
|usted himself to this fact without re-
senting it. even If she earns more
han he. is apt to be more Of a real
nan. more Of an outstanding, self
contained person. than any champion
II the boxing ring.
He may not have won q mastery
u muscle, but he has won mastery
u far more subtle and formidable |
,owers-instinct and tradition. His IS !
he conquest Of mind over custom, and |
y such heroes has civilization been
made"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-01
MOBS VERSUS COURAGE

whenever mob takes . prisoner from IN officer al
the Law and holds lynchine the officer who should
have sayed the prisoner axays repo-.s ,ha. his
were 50 oU.o1be.ed that resistance would haze bear
useless
Il IS interesting accordingly to see wha. hapcecs IN
such situation when the Law officer Is nan q. real
courage
hs mob surrounded the jail q. Riverside Cali. the
other day where Gordon Nothcoss convicted o. three
murders IS confined and tried to get him on. shert.
Gem sseeters met them with this remark:
I know re are outnumbered fifty to one bu, You can
&c. Nozthoos only dead bodies The same Law
sna' oeans that xe safeguard this prisoner VIII take
as he later sloodshed no< viii Be foolish
The mob dispersed real brave officer does 10, los.
ais priscoe-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-01
BUSINESS AND WELFARE

1ne relationship Of large corporations to communi,,
welfare work b 70 Be studied by committee Of capa,
s and corporation authorities under the direction O.
tne National Bureau Of Research The survey win At
tef TO discover the effects Of Increasing business
censtion and industrial control in cities and toxs .,
~ xzez Il Is to Be hoped that the report win ety.
otne basis Tor determination Of the extent Ia ~hich
corporations are responsible fos social welfare ia conn
|uuntties they dominate
the study Be thoroughly made and the report I'm.
ps'al should Be Of much benefit in bringing about
Hoper attitude on the part Of large business concerns
the communities In which they have their plants
nno0ld It prove to be indictment OF big ta,sines.
wcn uniikely-or should it minimize the social obli
ssons Of industry. it would, Of course Be worthless
4non1A expansion has been 80 rapid in An,er.c. ,h.,
no general policy dealing with social OBLIGATIONS h.. vet
neen established But in general industries have h..n
10ns sner snare or more In community welfare. pt-
ectv and indirectly they pay most Of the taxes for nm
'lne the municipal government They contribute e.n.
1ousV 70 community chests and other welfare ,und.
nd 90 great deal Of welfare work among Their vort
nd their families which the public hears nothtne .b,
Large commercial firms have incurred ana ..r,r,.a
peat responsibility for community welfare.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-01
Editorial Comment
NORTH DAKOTA ENDS 1T
tSt. Paul Disoa.rhA

It Is something Of a coincidence that a, the n,oren,
Nnen e North Dakota senate is apparently to
Pea the state law INTENDED TO bank depositors
against loss IN case Of failure that bill containing
similar plan vas being introduced the Minnesota sen
ate After IL years Of experience North Dakota is
abandoning Law that has failed to protect either the
oens Or then customers The repeal measure has al
aoy passed the senate by the convincing vote of 80 to
AS ine lower mouse controlled by the Independent or
conservative faction similar action is anticipated ia that
y lanch Governor Shafer viii undoubtedly find salts
lAcon ~ signing Dill ~ repeal measure which he has
inyeighed against on many occasions
Unce. the Minnesota measure the State would assess
al banks and create fund from which depositors in
1850 oanks would De reimbursed North Dakota the
present time Is in more than $40 600 600 10 de-
poeioss n closed banks South Dakosas guaranty fund
Is short S4oOooooo Of the amount needed to nav de-
10 ls closed nanks South Dakota repealed its
Az two years ago and now North Dakota is inclined to
follow IT'S example fair admission that the theory of
ns eooo oanks TO support weak is so allurinz
, substitute Tor sound banking Is il may seem
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-01
Daily Lenten
Thought
BY WIN. E. GILRoY. D. b.
Editor Of The Congregatio alistl

Editor Of The Consresntlnn. .lieN
Great satisfactions ~ rsist.s
great needs. a man vhc h.. ~.ea ,,e 70
petite can have M a. I icvr,srt S ~ ~
meal. and the man Uhc r.. s. - = - :
for beauty. or whn dcs. ,,os 100 ~, ~ eyc ~
need Of great literature csr % tTr. ,Ics ..'e ..e
satisfaction ia art 81 - cr..t | i.e,..S ~
Jesus reminded man thst trts A". :.
true Of human salvation. ~ H l.,s s,,c.s -
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-01
WHEN THE STATE MURDERS
The New York Te,ezr.,,

The New York Telezram)
Something appears TO be out Of vhack with fie heo,
OF capital punishment In the early DAYS when
Vas the popular form Of judicial murder the victim an
whom organized society had soemnly determined to
wreak us vengeance hanged publicly Great crowds
gathered to witness the unusual spectacle The torn
folks locked to the hanging place en- masse and farmers
the festivities ~ SAs ~
Somehow or other public sentiment CHANGED and the
hanging was done IN prisons and in the presence Of
sa ana select company privileged visit the perform
ance BY invitation Later on As civilization sdv.r.~d
serious legislators concluded that the State ought to do
eectrocutlon was substituted for hanging
Being pioneer In this form Of punishment New York
state after much experience decided tat instead ~
spreading the plague al over the state would cfne
electrical execution to Sing Sing located In the beautifu
sase ol osnns N one Of the most beautiful counties
But the good people Of Ossning grew tired Of the NOR
oao crovds attracted TO their village on the occaxons
an eye And nov they ask the leesature TO ~ tl,e
s1ates electrical mrdeng machine somewhere elae ma
n'l has been introduced BY Assembyman Goodrich
transferring executions to Great Meadovs prtson at
Comstock. Washington county
It ooes there the chances are that the people 81 fm
crowds and the sickening Thoughts ana dis,rd Hre..
xncn follow the -b1oodedy judicial murder Of hu-
But Ill this is contrary to the theory .b.t c.,t.,
punishment Is preventive Of lawiess murder by the in
oisduaL the theory Is the state should nst
vent its citizens. with the exception Of ~ nvi,ssed
lex. from seeing the exarutsn Rather the t1eorT
With neishboring hills vast annl1ithestre 49, 49,
with hsee platform In the narrow VALLEY On vf,iei fc
sxecu..on could e committed many Thousands d men
and from sbocking object lessoo esrn ti,st nsr Z
not only xtn but . crime.
are not handy. Madison Square oarden rist 49, ~
pIoee O permitting vast crowds 70 re tie eat ~
.,,t.s g maje.y and convince Al who have not CON-
-, osansed society rstt IN it. theory that cap
~. ~ penmens 1910 ia murder vm prevent more murde
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-01
VEGETABLE BROTH AND ORANGE
DIETS

| An exclusive diet OF the citrus
fruit juices is helpful In the cure OF
many diseases, but occasionally proves
irritating to the stomach OF . patient
and in this case can be preceded BY
. few days Of vegetable broth diet.
using only strsined soups made OF
various non -starchy vegetables. using
any which are pleasant To the patient
except onions, cabbage and garlic.
In preparing this vegetable broth,
the vegetables should be covered with
distilled water and kept at q simmer
ing point for about an hour. A glass
full Of this extract may be taken as
often as desired. possibly at intervals
Of one and q half to two hours, but
no milk, meat. toast or other food
should be added at the same time. as
delay in recovery might result.
A long orange Juice fast should not
be taken without proper supervision,
but you cannot possibly harm your
self, no matter what disease you are
suffering from, II you will follow
these simple rules. You should not
undertake more than a few days Of
the orange Juice fast. and this should
be followed by the restricted diet. A
good plan Is to make up your mind
to stick to the orange Juice for five
days, and for these five days would
advise you to take an eight-Ounce
glass of orange juice every two hours.
BY keeping to regular schedule you
will have better results and avoid the
distressing symptoms.
As the systemic toxins are stirred
up you may have slight headache
or aches in the muscles, but these
disappear If the fast is continued and
you do not use any medicinal prep
aration to suppress these symptoms
OF elimination. You should take one
or two enemas each day. using PLAN,
warm water and not over a quart at
q time: also. two sponge or shower
baths to keep the pores open and
assist in elimination.
This fast will give your alimentary
canal rest and you Will eliminate
vast quantities Of impurities which |
will relieve the body Of accumulated |
poisons-possibiy the result of years |
Of wrong living-and in this way help |
you in overcoming disease toxins.
After the five day fast, the regular
menus outlined in my newspaper
articles should be used unless there
S some special reason why you should
avoid Starches.
In some cases longer fast would
oe indicated, but unless you are under
he careful supervision of some one
rho Is accustomed to this fasting
'egime, would not advise q longer
line. This short fasting on the
range juice will apply to any COM
non disorder.
After the fasting regime it is adj
isable to continue with the sponge
r shower baths daily and also a daily
nema If required. You will be de-
ghted with the results obtained after
ou have followed the we'll balanced
let for several weeks.
You should continue to read my
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-01
GET POSITIONS
ANYWHERE

The cream Of positions 70 d
RfAduatea Of Dakota Business Col
,e9e. Fargo. ACTUAL BUSI-
NESS training (copyrishted- d-un-
obtainahle elsewhsre) makes them
valuable employees. On eradu,eion
any Charlotte WanRsness went -
n: State Hospital, Fergus Fan,
onn borho e Grotte Lumber Co.,
Valley Civl Roy Keller, 70 Armour
q Co., Fargo. r. I. bryans, not
long out Of school. is deputy audieos
os McHenry county.
Follow the SuccsSSful'' Ma.
I'll. Graduate at busy season.
Write H / I; Watklns. Prss., sos
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-01
YOUR
CHILDREN
y Mue R6e,zs Bona,
oH26 b. MA Serv;ce.Ina

| The nliikrasn says milk s goiac
up another cent. The higher the
hlueT.' I came back at him. the old
CRATER. When eggs come down ]
said why. then you That reminds
me, Jim Stinson called up again
about that grocery bill What are you
going to do about it?-
Pay it when I get good And
ready! Stinson's on council and
they've raised taxes again to pave the
streets for their automobiles. I should
worry about his old bill. Guess hes
buying a new ls-Royce and needs
the money
Not Only Opportunity Knocks
oh. yes. forgot! Grace stopped
in They're trading their car in for
new one. Did you ever? Since
Mack got his raise the earth wont
hold them. wish she'd stop coming
IN tust to show off. OF course, she
had on another new dress
Charley Moore's been edsing I'd
70 old Skinflint Davis at the Office.
speaking OF raises. II that bird gets
raise before me there's going to be
some fireworks around that joint, In,
telling you. I've been there a year
longer than Friend Charles and my
middle name isn't Easy Mark
either"
Say, Jim, I just found out that
Mrs. Davis is q sister OF that Mrs.
Luther on the second floor. You know
the one with the daughter that war
oles scales all day long until nearly
60 crazy. And they have that queer
looking boy. too-you've seen him.
haven't you, the long, lanky fellow
With the enormous nose? Looks as
though he wasn't right. Thsy say he's
no good and I'll bet he isn't. sized
him up the minute I saw him
Lena. will you just listen to that
'ooster on the radio trying to sing.
q I couldp't sing better than tha. I'd
earn to lay eggs"
LawS-and Laws
i see here in the paper that that |
Eoman. what's her name? Oh, yes.
<raszman. who murdered her hus-
'and. Is going TO the chair. It's Just |
ood for her. I'm glad of it,. And
luke Morgan got life for the third |
,ffense-boQtlegging. Six children! |
Vell-he ought to have known bet
er. Laws are laws. Say. Jim.
'honed Laura TO keep it dark about
elling that house in Toronto. There's |
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-01
SAME OLD SHIP OF STATE

It win cost something like $4,000 TO naugura:e Her
bert Hoover president March Pa,ades fireworks
grandstands and aerial displays are expensive
Yet the only ceremony that IS legally required he
actual taking Of the oath By the incoming president
This By ITSELF would take only minute and would
not cost . penny.
However we have . love o: ceremony. I; 5 impossible
for Us to feel that any event really p1Aa: unless
It Is dressed up When peace treaty sSned The Sig
natures must be a!fix0 with EoC-Shes Wien g,ea;
new building to Be beilt fuss AID .ea.h
ia connection with the cnrne-ssoce And when
president = sworn il The thing be made IL
pEesstve possible.
Perhaps this because tie secretly aware that
makes . grea. many hsun6e-x Aoy evens TIA:
b made to look Ike frezh q acy kot dressed
up accordingly. When re ina0su-a.e rre<de. ]. IS
ve vee telling ourselves wei oor things a-e gosng
% Be different Wen begin things oTe- again and DO
better than have n The pass-so vec better have
parade and tev harts and ses OF SKY rocke.x-
Tha works ve-9 VEL except that and then it
Rakes deceive ourselves
Change. tbs vrit beng What it s nere- comes
a1kup<sr and j. nere- imposed from above Usually
= - b1 accomplished before Any Of Us realize xhat
y ha7pEng We Firsty certain even. and . certain
Man hs .a 70 that the -.exh starr" that they
ve hAt quite xs mach 70 do With the hero Of the
hor
Ar Hoov-. .r instance VII probably give Al ad-
mn,s4rataon difesers from any that have preceded IL
he frankly takes the position TIA; our whole salvation
spiritual and intellectual vel Is material depends
ca the Eup0 handing Of The economic and indus
trial forces that have arisen II the nation Like all truly
competent leaders o. be wants each American to
have fuller. re- finer hte bat IT is his idea that this
CAL Be done, not b. SresEg the intanglbles but by
faektlng such concrete material problems as prosperity
poverty and economic weu-be;nx
This to Be sure, sounds very much as the country
wee suddenly eahG-dng . new corrse The ponp
md ceremony which VII marx the inaugural testify that
se fed that ray about t. Yet It al aotedates Mr.
Hoover. /:
That whole attitude has been taking form within al
q w f0 ye2rK Unde1neaih new pride Ia our busi-
ne8 leadeE Elorification Of our prosoer1ty oar
With idealists" there lies the subconscious
'eaaef that ne have found way Of attacking t.
1ss N which the purely material obstacles to happiness
md couteutmem must Be removed before lies fine,
'aaues Be tapped The new administration vii re-
1ert that attitude but It viii not start it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Environment

| Question: F. S. @. asks: "Will YOU
tell me II q child can inherit the love
of liquor? It Is claimed that excessive
drunkenness Is q disease, therefore,
that 1t is in the blood and can be in.
herited. It seems plausible to me that
child born of parents that drink,
would, II in the right circumstances
and environment, overcome what ten
dcncy lay latent in him."
Answer: Excessive craving for
alcoholic stimulants Is a condition
caused by nervousness and other bad
habits Of living, such as faulty diet,
etc. When a childs parents have
these bad habits it is almost impos.
sible for the child to grow up with
good habits, so, Of course. there is q
strong tendency to the same nervous
craving for liquor found in the par
ents. If the child Is changed to q
good environment within the first
few months, there should remain very
little tendency to any bad hereditary
influence.
Sauerkraut Juice
Question: N. E. b. asks: do you
consider sauerkraut juice q good
tonic for man Of sixty-five? # 50.
when do you suggest drinking it,"
Answer: The tonic effect OF sauer-
kraut juice probably depends upon the
laxative effect Of the salt and tactic
acid. The food value is the same
as that Of cabbage. It is best to use
sauerkraut juice between meals or
just before retiring.
Shingles
Question: Mrs. o. H. asks. "what
is the cause Of shingles and are they
durable? When shingles run around
the body until both ends meet. does il
cause death?"
Answer: Herpes Zoster known by
tne common name Of "shinsles." is
caused by an acidosis which affects
only one side Of the nervous system
SO that the irritated patches on the
skin appear over the nerves Of the
trunk on one side. usually on the
upper back. This disorder will not
cause death but, Of course. may he
associated with some other trouble
either functional or organic. from
which death may cnsue.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-01

no sense in her having to pay an In
come tax on that"
That's right! This couatry's zone
bugs on taxes The government
rotten and the whole works are on
the r1nky dlnk. 49,. Say. kiddo. you'd
better go TO bed. We want you to
grow up to be a big strong man
maybe Fresident-huh?"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-01
daily articles and make . specia.
study Of how 10 combine your foods
for more health and efficiency.
Or. Mccoy viii gladly ansues
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed 70 him. care q the
Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.

I will be very pleased II you will
write to me and tell me Of the good
results received. I will reply to each
letter as soon as possible. but do not
be disappointed II you do not receive
an answer at once as my correspond
ence is very large and each letter
must await its turn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-01
date M
WAISTSSS 9WHH{iK:!SSzSS g:

MARCH
1796-Jay treaty ratified.
l66l-Co1lfederate government took
charge az Charleston, S. C.
i86l-Nebraska admitted to the union.
Park set aside as
a public reserve.
lSs9-President Hayes vetoed the
Chinese exclusion bill.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-01

The summary Of why people marry
may interest you:
First. OF course. is romantic love.
next is the desire for companionshiu
for . sense Of belonging to someone,
for the expansion Of life which comes
when one lives through and for
another. rather than in a limited
world revolving around ones own
needs and desires"
And here's an idea! When Mr..
Smith on your street who has been
q widower for less than q year sud-
denly outrages your sense Of decency
by taking unto himself q bride, pray
remember this:
The widower's traditional haste
to we'd again Is one Of the highest
compliments paid to marriage. It Is
not . criticism to first wives, but an
endorsement. The man who has been
happy, contented and emotionally
satisfied in his first marriage is much
more likely to remarry at an early
date than the man who has con.
stdered his marriage q failure ana
who has gradually grown away from
his wife and his home.
= + +
ABOUT WIDOWS
And aha. that secret OF the widows
Just as great rs the wiaower's
haste to marry IS that Of the widow,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-01
Our Yesterdays
FORTY YEARS Aco

! OSA : AEANO ANIO
James H. Holt left yesterday for a
months visit at his old home in Ohio.
oonn Logan. who has been visiting
Ieiatlves IN New York, has returned
to Bismarck. ' .'eo
=; >. Allen. w. H. Webb, w. r
rerKins and William McCrary were
appointed as members Of the citv
BOARD OF health by the council.
=. =. Iratt, Clark. has come to Bis
Inarck to become a member Of the
third house. ~ " 'ne
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Ago
VIII Newton arrived from the east
yssIeroay TO visit his parents. Nj. ana
MRS. George w. Newton.
rev. A. w. Hayes left this week for
fhlladelphta where he will visit Raw
c,, -, ". wright will be In charge Of the
cnurch during his absence.
Mrs o. W. Will. who has been very
- ~ ''cl nome, Is improving.
~, MISS Bessie Ryan has returned ia
Her nome here after teachin0 . .,,c.
ecSSiul term Of school near Judson.
TEN YEARS AGO
Arthur B. Atkins, states attorney ~
Logan county. is q guest at the home
~ ms wife's brother -in-law ana sis-
ter' Mr.. and Mrs. Obert olson
T. L. Stanley, manager ~ ~.
: Unalnoer OF Commerce, Lewistown
Mont, Is In the city calling on old
Dr. M: W. Roam. who recently r.
sulnco from active service with the
'y' mas received notice that he
.,as ~. ocen awarded majors commits.
Miss Helen rauske. former hr.cl.
scepcr IN the offices Of the state
so OF regents. sailed Saturday
rom N san Francisco for Honolulu she
rM 80 from there to Shanrhai ma
llcntsili. Chi..a. where She vill serve
= executive secretary to the Ameri-
=" ooaro OF Foreign Missions.
a light porous concrete that -.
.smoics coral has been invented a
oWcucN, gas being fOrcarl 1rt~ q =.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-01

received He either honest O. dishonest and tha, i
the only code Of ethics that really counts
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-01

A West Virginia woman found q
diamond in can Of lard. That
wouldn't have been news at Ill in
New York. where big butter and egR
men are continually casting at least
pearls before swine.
Copyright. 1929. NEA Service. Inc.)