davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
SALVATION ARMY

On July S, 1865, General william
Booth founded the Salvation Army.
The Army va first started in the
east end of London as the Christian
Mission. Thirteen years later, Christ
mas, 1873, it received the name of
the Salvation Army.
It was organized along military
principles with a view to reaching the
non-church going masses of the world.
Its growth has been phenomenal
throughout the world.
General Booth was assisted by his
wife, Catherine Booth, who was
known as the Mother of the Saliva
ton Army" She was regarded as a
powerful and most eloquent woman
speaker in the country and opened
the way for women to preach the Cos
pei.
The absolute equality of women as
leaders,. officeholders and preachers
became nj of the Army's cardinal
planks. Its headquarters is in Lon
don and its 10000 employees operate
14,7l9 posts in 50 countries. Eighty
two periodicals are published by the
army. It operates working mems
hotels, nurseries and various types of
industrial homes throughout the
world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05

DR.. McCoy's emu suggested fOI
the week beginning Sunday, July It'll:
Sunday
Breakfast: Poached eggs on toasted
cereal biscuit, stewcd raisins.
Lunch: French artichokes. cOmbina-
ton salad of lettuce, cucumbers, small
green peas and tomatoes.
Dinner: Jellied tomato bouillon
served in cubes, roast veal, asparagus,
baked grated carrots, celery, ripe OIL
ives, pineapple whip.
Monday
Breakfast French omelet made Of
the whites Of two eggs and two ounces
Of milk, served on melba toast, pear
sauce.
acknowledgements as desired.
Dinner: Boiled fresh beef tongue,
cooked celery. spinach. salad of shred
ded raw cabbage, baked apple a Ia
mode.
Tuesday
Breakfast: Wholewheat mullins.
peanut butter, stewed prunes.
Lunch: AS much Is desired Of one
kind Of fresh acid fruit, such as ap-
Piles. peaches or pears, etc.
Dinner: Leg of mutton, string
beans, buttered beets, head lettuce,
with olive oil II desired, jello or jell-
well with cream.
Wednesday
Breakfast: Coddled eggs, melba
toast, stewed apricots.
Lunch: Dish Of cooked carrots and
peas, raw celery.
Dinner: "Broiled steak, cooked
zucchini (small Italian squash). Green
peas. Salad Of sliced tomatoes, Ice
cream (small portion).
Thursday
Breakfast: Waffles, small slice of
broiled ham, applesauce.
Lunch: Raw acid fruit as desired.
Dinner: Roast pork, cooked celery,
spinach, apricot whip, salad Of quar-
tered cucumbers.
Friday
Breakfast: Baked stuffed apple,
with milk or cream.
Lunch: Corn on the cob, buttered
beets, lettuce.
Dinner: Broiled filet of sole, cooked
cucumbers. string beans, salad Of
sliced tomatoes with parsley, pineap.
pie gelatin, nc cream.
Saturday
Breakfast: Bounce glass Of orange
juice 80 minutes before breakfast.
POached eggs on re-toaSted cereal bis
cult, stewed raisins.
Lunch: Cantalope as desired.
Dinner-Cottage cheese, cooked let
tuce, steamed carrots with parsley,
celery and toasted nut salad, rasp-
berry whip.
Broiled steak: First remove all
fat from the steak, as the fat sputter-
ing upon the lean part during broil-
ing will tougher it against the diges-
tive juices. Place under flame for
about Is seconds then turn quickly.
Continue turning every few minutes
until cooked as desired. The object
Of this quick turning at the start is to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
"A FATHER OF MODERN RESEARCH

Nv. 0AoP&VGlO
services Of the hundredth anniversary
o. the death Of John Smithson were held In Washington
BY the officials Of the Smithsonian Institution, named for
and p-osthumously founded by him.
Smitnson was born IN England and never set foot in
the United states. His death took place at Genoa. italy,
june y. 1873. By his will 1t was discovered he had LETT
ms entire estate amounting to +3540Oo0 to the United
States - found at Washington under the name Of NE
Smithsonian institution m establishment for the increase
ana diffusion Of knowledge among men"
me DeqaeS may seem small IN theR days Of billions
and In amount It exeeeded the endowment q any existine
educational examination In America TIE value Of the
Request Va not the money. II va the i6ea which vas
uny yeazs ahead a. its time that WAs valuable, that of
scientific research. mo ignorance Is probably without
!oo 70 man, no error without evtl," SmithDOn wrote md
achievement.
The reason for making his gift to America Is unknown.
NOT q great deal Is known Of his life. but he wes splen-
did1y. educated and I leading chemist, mineralogist and
research worker Of his time. Dying alone IN italy. his
oDoy Was buried there and later removed to the United
akates and + now rests within thu grounds 0f the instttu-
d0 - eSQ1sod. hts eternal mUn0neuk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05

&&-parenfs


There are two ways In which q
child may enjoy nature. One is
through simple, unthinking pleasure
a pleasure of the seYlses.
He may feel the beauty and wide
space Of out of doors. He may ex-
perience a deep animal Joy in breath
ing freely, in running " the hills
and in lying relaxed under the sum-
mer sun. The other way for him to
enjoy nature is through an intelligent
understanding Of her processes, her
ways and means, and the laws which
govern the behavior of things living
and inanimate.
Every child should know both kinds
Of pleasure. The flowers in the
meadow should be to him at one time
a sheer delight of color and pattern
and grace, at another he should re-
gard them as marvellous mechanisms.
cunningly contrived to survive and
reproduce their kind.
The two kinds of pleasure are quite
different and ought not to be mixed.
To allow the child to feel vaguely
that Ill nature is lovely" that right
and natural" are synonymous terms,
that the purposes Of nature are some
how mystically beautiful, is to confuse
his thinking and befog his under
standing of the relation between hu-
man and natural values.
The subject Is m which is muddled
In many an adult mind. to the i'm
poyerishment of both intellect and
spirit. Your child will know the rich
est experience only If you help him
clarity his attitude. Let him delight
in birds as bright and charming
creatures.
But let him know them also as crea-
lures engaged in an unending struggle
with the difficulties of existence. Let
him z how in some instances this
struggle leads them to prey upon
other creatures and to play cruel
tricks upon each other. Let him feel
and appreciate both the beauty Of q
ture and her amazing self determined
activity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05

ANXIETY begets restlessness and dis
satisfaction. Promotion always comes
in time-if you're entitled to it,
Isaac M. Scott, president Wheeling
Steel Corporation.
=
TT should be emphasized that no
one organization. no matter how large,
can have a monopoly of the brains Of
scientists, no one can tell what
moment an unknown chemist engaged
in the problems of the small group
may come upon discoveries Of historic
moment, revolutionary to the group
and to industry as a whole."-Dr
Gustav Egloff. (Forbes Magazine.)
THE theater should be free to the
public, just as the public library is
free, just IS the museum Is free
Eva lie Caffeine.
Moreover, the moral law still sits
enthroned in the newspaper office.
Everything is either good or bad, right
or wrong in the daily news. Anyone
admitted to the front page must be
either q hero or a villain."-Julia N.
Budlong. (The Nation.)
+ =
1.-THE critics Of capitalist industry
have hardly e the intricacy Of the
mechanism they condemn. nor tried to
realize the positive skill. the judgment,
49, N~~~,aw - AH@SAA A~,n~nSe~A 0~v 49,
men who keep it going."-Edna Loni-
gan. (The New Republic.)
X y X
IF politics is a dirty business, It
ought not to be. and it would not be
If it were not for dirty men.'-John
w. Davis.
$50 long as America remains aloof
from the League of Nations the COM
plete organization Of Europe is diff
ficult, almost impossible. "-Ramsay
Macdonald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
YOUR
&eA6ene Bo.h
o~ SesvtealaA

June-roses-thunder storms! Time
for the annual reminder about not let
ting the children get nervous and
chasing Old Man Fear round the
block.
There are so many more deadly
kinds Of fear than the fear of noise,
Or storms, that we've been spending
most Of the time on them recently.
But this bugaboo is bad enough and
although 1t hasn't any particular eff
feet on character, 1t causes children
unhAppiness and-well-it Just isn't
necessary, that's all.
We used to think that all fear was
implanted in q child after he became
sense-conscious, but no behaviorist
win dispute the fact that some forms
Of fear appear to be instructive, and
ere born in us. Fear Of q sudden
loud noise is native In some people.
These Brave" Adults
Naturally. when We have little chill
dren around US. We play Great Heart,
the Brave. I'VE" don't hear anything
when the windows shake with the
oombardment. Oh. no! We go right
on with our work and sing and smile
and admire the terrific storm out
side. the tremendous peals and arrow
like flashes Is though it were all a
five-ring circus. We do it for the
benefit Of those terrified little eyes
turned on u 50 pleadingly for COM
fort. We know better than to finch
even ever 10 little. That would be
disastrous.
I believe that We can 60 further
than that and find q sttll greater
preventive. or cure, for this noise
fear II Ne begin early enough and
keep ct It. Thunder isn't the only
loud nctse th1t children shrink from.
The same physical reaction comes af-
ter any sudden noise. Little children
and babies can be kept too quiet.
Take children who live In the coun-
try to the city, on the street with
heavy traffic, Or near . railroad, and
very likely they won't sleep at all. If
they do, they'll probably wake up
every few minutes, frightened to
death 1t the sudden crashing noises.
After Z month, even less than that,
the sounds will cease to register alto
gether: certainly they will lose their
terror.
II It can possibly be managed, all
Children should learn to disregard
noise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
IT HAS IT'S

Senator Bineham's proposal that congressional i'm
munity to the law of libel be abolished, SO that a speech
delivered in Congress be subject to action in the courts
just the same as any speech delivered by a private citizen,
Is not as attractive as 1t may look at first glance.
TO be sure, some senators and congressman do, &C.
casionaNy, give vent to wild and irresponsible statements
under protection of their immunity. Yet, in the long
run, the benefits to the country at large outweieht the
drawbacks.
Congress is q place for plain speaking. Would the
Teapot Dome situation, for instance, have been exposed
50 thoroughly If the libel law had been hanging over
the heads Of the senators who uncovered that mess of
corruption?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
5BARBS.

In accordance with an Old custom
Of reprinting the best headline Of the
year, here it Is: Hardware Head to
Speak Here"
Several monkeys in the st. Louis
ZOO are reported to be suffering nerv.
Gus breakdowns. e must be trying To-
look through the bars day after day
watching people.
Charley Dawes took lunch the other
day at Ye Ode Cheshire Cheese. fam.
Gus London tavern. Between the pipo
and the cheese. the other guests must
have had a nice noseful that day.
About the same time the BOYS start
wearing straw hats the ladies bring
out their fur neckpieces. Who'll fig.
ure out that one for us3
The way the sun beats down In
these parts, it begins to appear that
Commander Byrd didn't have such =
Lipsticks now can be had In almost
any color from green to purple. Gu.
pid's rainbow
Copyright. 1919. NEA Service, Inc.l
First to paint an aerial sign to guid6
aviators, the Gettysburg (Pa.) Eks
lodge recently vas awarded q medal
As, kha 0,su~~nt~A&un Roa.nAoA>~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
Won LUCKNER'S NEW yOYACE

Count Felix Won Luckner is putting out to sea again.
He has embarked from Nordenham, Germany, in a
sailing yacht in which he will make a three-month deep
sea exploration cruise in the Caribbean sea, taking the
famous New York naturalist, Or. william Beebe, as pas
senger.
One cannot help contrasting this peaceful trip with
the famous counts former excursions at sea, when he
sailed in the raider sea Devil" roamed the seven seas
as a terror to British shipping and made E name for
himself that will live for centuries in the annals OF the
seas heroes.
Few men emerged from the World war with greater
luster than Won Luckner. Here's wishing the doughty
skipper . successful and happy voyage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
Our Yesterdays
R A AGO

FORTY YEARS AGO
Seventy-two Indians, under the d.
rection of Major Mclaughlin Of
Standing Rock, took part in the
Fourth of July parade.
MI. and Mrs. r. w. Drummond have
as their guests Mrs. P. B. Ageton and
Miss May Ageton from the east.
Mrs. A. l.. Patterson and daughter
Bertha have arrived from Cleveland.
Ohio, to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Patterson.
J. Q. Simmons, Little Falls, MIMI,
. former resident of this city. reached
here today for q brief stay with
friends.
TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO
MI. and Mrs. ]. A. Field, who have
been visiting In Fargo. were accom-
panied by Dr. Merton Field on their
return.
NJ. L. Parker, Standing Rock. h
spending a few days here en- route
east.
Engineer Frank Hughes Is laying
out q curve on the street railway
line, where the line enters the capitol
grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wood enter
tainedsa few friends yesterday In hon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05

B~erlin.-ReSeveral German auth
ors replied to recent queries as to why
they did not write for the movies, that
the industry vas sordid and lacked
artistic ideals. But Wolfgang Goetx,
a popular playwright, said he re-
Trained because he WAS not qualified
for the work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
NO o

London.-The Cornish Riviera Ex-
press has probably the only slip
coaches in operation in the world.
This crack train has coupled onto the
that contain passengers wanting off
en- route from Paddington to Plym-
outh. The train doesn't stop, but by
means of a mechanical device re-
leases the sections and continues on
its speedy way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
A FOURTH

It Is quite conceivable after the celebration which BIS
marck put on over the last two days that the Slope coun-
try Of the state will consider that the capital city has
done a duty we'll and satisfactorily again.
Bismarck sustains q relation to this section Of the
state, its great southwestern area. 1t is a leader Tor the
territory of which it is the hub. 1t cannot shlrk, II can
not neglect, it cannot forego its obligations to It's neign-
bors in public movements, in big scale observances. IN
state shows having to do with the industry Of agriculture.
The Fourth Of July was an occasion calling for some
community to stage q fitting celebration OF the nations
birthday. Bismarck tried 1t out last year and thousands
Of visitors gave the citys spirit Of leadership approval
and Endorsement by their presence. 1t was natural That
the city should assume the task again this year. Hence
the big two-day celebration which was put on and which
closed so s~plendidly in last nights great fireworks display.
Bismarck feels j~ustifiable pride in its endeavors. It
provided the best possible in the form of Fourth of July
festivities and entertainment. The adjacent territory
which does business with It and Is in other ways linked
TO the city on the Missouri showed its appreciation by
the presence Of thousands Of Its people here.
The bonds Of communal fellowship hold firm. The
Slope country and the people to the east and southeast
still are loyal neighbors. Bismarck is happy in having
put on this big celebration for their pleasure and to have
been appreciated in that leadership. It showed that the
surrounding country subscribes to the leadership of the
city in this territory.
The home folks can be proud. too. No other place in
the state attempted 4 celebration on the scale that Bis
marck attempted and succeeded in carrying out 50 sue
~cessfully.
It was d great celebration and It remains for the years
to come to surpass 1t. The past has not.
The entertainment committee Of the Association Of
Commerce u worthy Of commentator and congratula-
ton. They had = big task and in their capable hands
it was nobly performed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05

TEN YEARS AGO
MI. and Mrs. Frank Hilaud and
daughter Dorothy have returned from
a three weeks motor trip to the Min.
nesota lakes.
Mrs. Fred Holmboe and children
have gone to Detroit, Mimi, where
they will spend two weeks. They
were Joined ct Fargo by MI. Holm.
Doe.
E. p. Grain has been appointed reg.
istrar Of the automobile department.
Of the state highway commission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank SwAnk have re-.
turned from q weeks outing at Bic
Stone Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
THE QUIRKs OF THE LAW

- ~ and outs = criminal law are beyond the com
brslemtoa = IN AVERAGE ~mAn-whieh. perhaps, Is on
fesssa - ~ ay1ra6s hams asAdny growing dlstsult
q ~ eomts. -
AHo1os& Chtaos eunman. ~ nrested 1 month q
- - AlAle1apnte - sas1yine coneealsd weapous
r. @Mn4 4 suIsy - ~ mt to I'm. where he
- - = HI lawyers mn ! hrsef in the
1n614fa eeEs ssaktns hi reeAae. alleging that his
$50 W1pujndleed
1ht90nr ~ ~ vMy clear 70 Awyefs. but what lay
d11n = hpw : nan avho pleaded euilty
geala1h1t esA 1@1ay eAln To- - IA pot tst fAir
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Hay Fever

Question-Mrs. p. q. n. writes: II,
have been very much interested IN
your health talks and am asking you
for advice about hay fever, Is my;
father has 1t 50 bad. Sometimes ~
lasts for two or three months"
Answer-The cure Of hay fever de-
Ponds entirely upon curing hyper.
acidity Of the stomach. The i~rritation
from an extra acid stomach extends
to many OF the mucous membranes.
including the nose and throat. When
the gastric irritation Is removed the
hay fever disappears like magic. Then
dust from hay or pollen from plants
cannot bring on an attack.
Bread
Question-R. s.. asks: ID sIS hrar1
bread made Of whole rye, q starchy
food?" ca Can brown bread be used
with acid fruit?" (3) Can toasted
bread be used with acid frutt?" ~ Of
the combination Of milk and bread =
good one?"
Answer-O Yes. C2) No. 60 Yet
a. No.
Question-C. w. 8. asks: sWill O
please cell me what Is the cause Of
cataract on the left eye? Haven't
had it long. Would like to know II
there is an absolute cure without an
operation. Am IS years old"
Answer-A cataract can sometimes
be stopped by the fasting cure and the
wearing Of properly fitted glasses.
Most cataracts would never start il
the afflicted one did not wait too long
to put on glasses. Continued eve
strain brings about an inflammation
of the eye which is the first cause of
cataract. After that. injudicious liv.
ing feeds the trouble, and II proper
treatment is not taken In time, an op-
GRAFTON is the only thing that viii
restore the sight.
Copyright, 1929, by The Bell syndi-
cate, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05

side Of the steak became hot before
being scared. Steak may Be eaten
rare, medium, or well-done, q pres
ferred, for digestion Il aided BY Il,
greater flow Of gastric juice wheH,
meat Is cooked to the degree most reid
ished by the individual.
Sirloin steak, On account Of is tebS,
derness, is generally used for hroilinsxs
although round steak may Be broiled
under the flame II it is properly hams|
mered beforehand SO that the cone
nective tissue Is well broken down. !,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
SO. THAT'S WHY

The teacher was angry when Willie
appeared ten minutes late for school.
why are you late?" he asked
sharply.
Please. sir" replied Willie, 1T was
late when I started from home"
Then why didn't you start from
home earlier?"
please, sir, 1t was too late to start
early."-Answers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05

Dr.. Mccoy Win eledly anDW9
personal questions On health ana
diet. addressed b him. caso 6 H.
Tribuno. 4
Enclose . stamped addroDod
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05

get both sides Of the steak scared q
soon a. possible and thus avoid lose
ing the juice which would otherwise
run away immediately II tho under&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
A FORGOTTEN VILLAIN OF WAR

It may Be true, q Mark Antony remarked, that the evil
that men do lives after them: yet there are times when it
seems Is II the surest way to win oblivion is to establish
a reputation FOX wickedness.
The other day the newspaper printed a picture Of y
man whom the last 30 years have covered with the veil
of obscurity. Three decades ago every American knew
him, and despised him. His name was a sort Of symbol
for cruelty and ruthlessness. Yet in the picture he was
trail. apologize locking. stopped with the weight Of his
90 years. Not one American In ten thousand would have
recognized him
VINO vas he? Weyler-the former governor general
of Cuba during the last days Of the Spanish regime there;
the man We all blamed for the nniseries and sufferines
of that luckless island.
Thirty years Is not 4 long time. The men who fought
IN our war with Spain are still. for the most part. hale
and hearty. There are soldiers and sailors on active
service who can wear the campaign ribbons of that con-
flct. Yet Weyler has been completely forgotten. We
hardly remember that We once shuddered at the deeds
that were attributed to him.
Part OF this. perhaps. may be due to the fact that Wey-
Ter was accused Of many things that he did not do. There
has to Be . villain In every war. and this spaniard was
admirably cast for the part. Yet there is more to It than
that.
It would seem. in fact, that the race is not very inter-
ested in remembering its villains. 1t is quite willing to let
the men who have wronsed it drop out Of sight. 1t does
not like to think about them very long.
we may uOt fe0CncQ Tie pOlnC Wnefe we are ready
to forgive our enemies; but we do the next best thing, af-
ter alive forget about them.
Who emembers the name OF the German general who
ordered Edith Cavell shot-or the skipper Of the SUBJ
marine that ~torpedoed the Lusitania-or the English
official who inflicted the Black and Tan terrorism ON
Ireland after the war? There was . time when those
names symbolised evil. for al Of US; and now We cam
not recall them.
we are wiser. probably. than we know. The world is
not quite IS glad and bMthe = place Is we might want
It. There are ugly traits in human nature that pop up to,
the surface every 50 often and cause suffering and death.
II We thought about them too long We could easily sink
into . profound Encouragement.
80 We don't let ourselves remember too well. I'm
copsciously. We make optimists of ourselves. We force
~ours1lves - belisve that human nature Is finer and
n6bief than II really +
- without exactly intending TO. We have set ourselves
> standard - I've - .. And gradually, ase BY aee, We
nsove : ltt1e ~ eleesr to II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05

ONE OF THE MILLIONS
II wonder what makes all Scotsmer
such humoristS?"
1T must be a gift."-Answers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
TEN YEARS AGO

or Of their thirty-sixth wedding IN.
niversary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05

First to paint an aerial sign to guidd
aviators, the Gettysburg (Pa.) Eks
lodge recently vas awarded q medal
by the Guggenheim foundation.