davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
DIR. SPEARS DEBUNKS THE SEASON
lMinneAnolis Trihunel

Minnesota football enthusiasts who have been counting
their championship chickens three months before hatch
ing time apparently didn't consult Dr.. Clarence w. Spears
about the prospects. The Gopher coach. at least. has
taken pains to debunk the story about . Minnesota team
which Was to run roughshod through the Big Ten In
1914. and which was to be languishing In the locker
rooms. about the middle Of next November, for lack Of
real competition. He admits that Minnesota viii place
z good team - the field. but It Is very plain that he an
ticipatss no squad 81 supermen. We gather that the
0ophcrS' bAckfield strength. about which so many roseate
tales have been written. will Be offset TO . great degree
BY weAknesses In the line. and that the hard-headed doc
tor ~cnteftains no il1ustons about the difficulty 81 replac-
ing such men as Haycreft. Gibson, johnson and Ukkel-
berg. Minnesota. In Other words. must uncover consider
degree. before . team which Is potentially Z great one can
actually dominate IN. Big Ten field.
As for conferences competition. Dr. Spears sees plenty
Of bOuldefs ahead for the reputed Gopher stean-reller
to work on. Re believes that wisconsin and Michixan.
reinforced b. Is likely Q lot Of sophomore prospects 6
those schools have sean IN years. will be In the race for
confereneo honoes from the very first punt. He Is Of the
opinion that Northwestern, Indiana. Ohio and Illinois are
Al II : poattton 70 make life miserable for their oppo-
. the result q It's dtscipuning 1t conferences hands.
DESIGNATING the Spears p~rophesie3 50 per cent for
natural pesstinsnh. It Is stnl apparent that there viii Sc
: knock -dovn -and-dsak-out fight in the Big Ten. Il
Ninnesota ploWs through Northwestern. Indiana, Iowa.
Wisconsin and Michigan 70 = conference title, the under
graduates will 1t least have something to write home
shout. We never did like the fiction Of the super team
which was going 70 coast to victory with the Gopher col
-. Tne 1psar1 story q . good team which has 4 fight.
Ing chance 70 win u something else again. II the gentle
man = = accurate . debunker ~ he Is ! competent foot
ball coach. that conference tea party. which certain
G0pher optimistx have ret theis heart upou, should Be i
Golieht1ul rough heuse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07

&<------b

Cruelty. in its many forms. Is the
one dctestable vice against which all
the powers Of good are In rebellion"
Sir Oliver Lodge.
y \ y
THE Socialist party has gained Of
flee by making promises they cannot
fulfill Churchill.
4 =
I'm a strict sen-c Of the word there
can be no rudeness toward the office
Of president. You cannot very well
insult q symbol. Haywood Brown.
(The Nation.l
Vigorous enforcement will increase
sobriety. for drinking naturally de-
creascs as 1t becomes more difficult
to secure intoxicants. Francis Scott
Mcbride. (Forum.)
:: i
THE investor must not assume that,
because the principles arc sound, any
investment trust is as good as the
best Professor Irving Fisher.
North American Review
america Is at bottom q new land
Of budding localisms. very much as
Europe was at the end Of the migra-
ton Of peoples Hermann Keyser-
ling. (Atlantic Monthly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
BLEEDHRs

0A600DA0
The disease known Is hemophilia
may be described q . tendency Of
weakness to persistent internal and
external hemorrhages. It Is q most
extraordinary fact that males alone
seem to be affected by this trouble.
Although It Is handed on BY females.
It Is considered that the cases In
which women suffer from Il are very
rare II not unknown. But what Il
meant by the female handing II on"
Is this: All Of . certain mothers male
children may have this tendency to
bleed easily. In some cases only Ger.
tain children will be affected. An.
other notable fact Is that these won.
en- who have male children subject
to hemophilia are generally unus-
ually fertile, Is there are 20 many his.
tories Of 30 many large families where
most OF the males were affected.
These persistent hemoFrhages may
occur on the outside Of the body af-
ter . wound or an abrasion to the
skin. or they may occur internally. in
the brain, lungs, heart, liver, stomach,
intestines, or any Of the other in
ternal organs. The trouble seems to
be that the patients blood does not
have the proper power to coagulate,
and his blood. looking much the same
as others under the microscope. will
SO freely flow away from the blood
vessels that sometimes death ensues
before the flow 81 Be stopped.
A physician skilled In diagnosis
car quickly tell from 4 coagulation
test Of = few drops OF the patients
blood just what variance exists from
the normal coAgulation time. and i'm.
mediate treatment Of the right kind
will bring about good results.
The internal hemorrhages are the
most dangerous unless the bleeding
occurs In the stomach or intestines,
where the blood Is emptied out
through the mouth or rectum. II Of
another Of these internal organs. this
bleeding may continue until the body
is SO poisoned by the dead blood -
to cause death.
The giving Of large amounts Of a
kalies will sometimes assist In stop.
ping these hemorrhages, Is the p.
tient Is usually In . condition Of aci.
dosis. with the blood showing through
the coaqulation test . efficiency In
calcium. Many physicians use In
jectionS Of horse serum to ret i'm.
mediate results rs the serum from the
blood OF . horse has . rapid coagula.
tion time.
cannot suggest much help through
this column for those having m acute
attack Of bleeding. but I do know that
the chronic tendency can be cured
through the fasting and diet cure.
The fasting should be carried on Tor
ten days or two weeks, with large
quantities Of orange juice being used.
Orange juice contains . high percent.
age Of calcium. and when no other
foods are used this calcium Ii eagerly
seized upon by the blood. This pro-
duces . reaction. resulting In the
formation Of thrombin. and often
within = few days the tendency 70
hemophilia Is entirely gone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
332N0Q1
RATTLE or TINE A

- W ANA
On Sept. Z. 1914, the first great
German rush WAS stopped BY the a.
lies In the battle Of the Marine.
What had been IN unbeoken and
victorious march across Belgium to-
ward Paris ended abruptly and be.
came q retreat.
The rapid onrush q the Germans
seemed Irresistible and Ii the first
days Of 8eptember. when the French
leader. General Jolfre, withdrew still
farther TO the region Of Tho Marine.
and the French government LETT poSis
for Bordeaux. many thought thu Ger.
man drive was sure 70 succ6ed.
But. - the allies figured, when the
German armies advanced. Il became
increasingly difficult for them 70
maintain their momentum. Eager 70
hurl It's maSsed forces against the
French. the German staff had failed
to hold an army reserve.
The Germans were becoming OK.
hausted and they were getting farther
away from their baeeS ~ thu time.
The task Of supplying the army With
its needs and refllling the ranks grew
harder every day.
The French were being coerospond-
ingly helped - they drew hack Into
their own territory. They Were near.
er their bases and were continuing 70
gather new forces.
On Sept. 3. the retreating French
and British armies Whirlod and h.
gan Z savage attack on the Germans,
who were driven back pell-mell . dis
lance Of IS miles In the next six days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
p YOUR AUTO

The importance Of having the family auto inspected
frequently for mechanical defects is . thing most Of VI
overlook. We take It for granted that things are safe
enough-and. sometimes. discover that something is
wrong only when It causes disaster.
The altimo Automobile club and police recently
stopped and inspected Is many autos As they could lay
their hands On. OF 1884 cars inspected, they found
moro than q, 900 that needed brake adjustments In order
70 - perfectly safe. Eight thousand had unsupported de-
fleets h the steering gear and nearly 10000 needed ad-
tuutMent Of lights.
These are small matters. perhaps-but they are lust the
oft q thing that can cause unavoidable accidents.
1nvins . mechanic check the operation Of your car every
- olten \ essential TO safe driving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07

do not expect to become dancers or
they do not expect to put Martlyn
Miller out of business. They arc try
ing to get back what they should
never have lost-limberness. agility
and Joy In physical activity. They arc
salvaging what they can from the
years In which they neglected their
bodies In their struggle to get on In
the world. And they arc doing mar
vels for their health. and getting
kinks out OF their minds as we'll as
their muscles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07

&pafeI,ts
SONGS
(By Alice Judson Peale)


To millions of children, music
means Jazz. The only songs they
know are the words Of jazz tunes.
There is little in these that can ex-
ercise q happy influence on the grow
ing child.
The words are vulgar and senti-
mental. the rhythms, however excel
lent they may be for dancing. merely
echo or accentuate the quality Of the
words. Children who hear little else
grow up starved for the fine, hearty
tunes and the gay. friendly words
which should constitute for them 4
large part Of their musical expert
cnce.
Some children are lucky. From the
schools they have attended and the
background OF their own homes they
bring q store Of pleasant songs.
At q certain camp the boys and
girls sometimes sing from seven in
the evening until It is time to 60 to
bed. They know nonsense songs by
the score-silly. irresponsible words
and music Of which they never seem
to tire.
The happier Of the negro spirituals
they sing with 4 Joy in the rhythm
and the rich. simple words. They
know dozens Of old English folk songs,
simple ballads. most Of them. sung to
quaint and charming melodies. They
sing each one from beginning to end,
whether there are three stanxas or 80,
and they faithfully repeat each re.
frain. They know many Of the songs
from "Pinafore," THE Pirates Of Pen.
zAncc." and "Iolanthe."
What sort Of songs do your children
sing? II It seems to you that their
repertory Is not Ill 1t might be. make
up your mind to think Of the chill
dren next time YOU 60 into q music
store.
II you browse and inquire q little
you will surely unearth the sort Of
music they will really love to sing.
Bring home with you some English
folk songs or the score Of . Gilbert
and Sullivan opera and see how
eagerly the children will crowd around
you to learn songs which, II they
were not 50 delightful to grown-ups,
one would say had been written es.
pecially for children.
Adelaide Hamilton, II, Of Marshall,
YNm,n rnnd 40 hnoke IN anA esAav
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
Our Yesterdays


rs.L.. ~..-u- ~ ..mI-
49,. 0I. n1pss !. lu1rI
s.ve so.s - s.sH| ~ sSs
- - -.1--
-: 49,. 49,. ~. sl.s@s.I
-. su Lsn.E. 49, .s,"s..ss I. Ss..~.s
van!. s.sa New 10k' nsve Sss0sau
- ss
...,... -. -
a.gssa1 ~. -. xaua' - 80
WV WIN ~ p1ssas
49, ~ !a 49,
49, a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07

there Is no likelihood that the risk involved in these con-
sidcrations Is going to de~crease-rathcr. 1t will increase
the outlook Is that automobile casualty Insurance will
stay up.
However this may be. the insurance rates emphasize
tho need Of some method Of compromising for injuries at
the hands o. motorists who are not financially responsible
and who carry no insurance. They must be chargcablc
with their full share OF the mounting toll OF accidents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
THE DANGER OF FASTING

a chicago man not long ago joined a health cult. With
other members he went to = tent colony In Colorado and
began a prolonged fast. which was guaranteed to bring
youth. truth and health to all who tried it.
Today the Chicago man is dead. Doctors who exam
incd his wasted body said that he simply starved himself
to death. The tent colony. 1t should be added, is break
Ing up-quite understandable.
This sort Of thing happens every 50 often: often
enough. indeed. to make a word Of warning necessary for
those who may be led astray by the extravagant claims
made BY cranks for. the cure-all Of fasting.
Never, under any circumstances. 60 without food cx-
ccpt on the advice Of a reputable physician. You may
hear countless tales Of men who have built up their
health in that way-but there are even more tales Of men
who have killed themselves trying It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07

u. Mccoy win gladly answer
personal questions On health and
diet addressed to him. care Of Tia
Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07

"IGPAKKY5, K.

It Is reported that Colonel Lind
bergh smiled broadly and looked ire
mendously proud when his wife. after
nine hours OF instruction from him.
opened the throttle and made her solo
flight at the wheel Of her plane. One
can't help wondering II he lost his
temper at any time during his teach
ing, or II she flew into tears. We've
all witnessed the family ructions that
threaten when the average man tries
to teach his wife to drive the new
auto.
Il had to get the man from the
garage to teach me-" many a wife
has told me. Jack and ! would have
had to get a divorce or M of us been
up for murder II he had continued to
be my instructor"
The colonel has certainly added an
other laurel to his already loaded
brow.
NATURAL ACRODATS
A little girl. eleven years. amazed
the professional dancing teachers at
their recent convention. She had
never appeared in public. though she
had been doing acrobatic dancing
since she was q mere infant.
Children are natural ,acrobatS. and
they should be encouraged to stretch
their slim little bodies. in natural
play. and to get the satisfaction and
thrill that comes from controlling
their muscles and making them obey
their minds.
One Of the most successful dancing
teachers in New York. who teaches
control Of the body. and considerably
more than just steps. has one class
devoted to older women-most Of
them business women. Most Of them
have completely forgotten how to do
the simplest gymnastics which they
did perfectly naturally as children.
X \ \
KINKS. SKlDOO!
First they must learn to relax and
to become children again. to get the
kinks out Of their spine. and to move
naturally and gracefully. To watch
this class gives the onlooker none Of
the pleasure that is afforded by
watching the young and agile young
sters. But 1t gives great pleasure to
those women who are actually roll
ing and stretching on the floor or In
music in their own way.
These women are not vain. They
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
WHEAT rs

Beach, N. D., Sept. 7.-6amples Of
Golden Valley county wheat tested a.
the state laboratory revealed an ay-
erage weight Of 81 pounds to tho
bushel and III average protein con-
tent Of 1877 per cent The best speci-
men. as far as protein was concerned.
tested IT'S per cent, and the lowest
1913 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
Ducks Feed on Grain.
Sheriff ROuts Them

NcClusky, N. D. Sept. THE arm
q tho Law Was called out here to
drive Wild ducks from grain fields.
Sheriff John J. Bauer. Jr., Was
summoned to the George Engel farm
near here recently where 500 to 1000
ducks. according 70 the sheriff's esti-
mate. were feeding on Engel's grain.
When tho shertff approached the
tield. the great flock moved on and
aftor they had taken the air. he fired
several shots. The ducks haven't re-
turned.
Chicago averages more than 4,O00.-
90 tG1n0h00n colla daily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
NO L. or N.

wv Ae ~
II was highly questionable from the first that the Pan
American Union would ever be placed upon a treaty basis
~ r. that notion has been defeated. no great loss Is to be
.. recorded.
s.s The idea Of an American league OF nations may be .
pleasant one to play with. But such an idea could mater
~ ialse only out Of . powerful political necessity. This
necessity does not exist today In the western hem
- isphere.
- Among the nations concerned. nationalistic and ex-
ch pansionist aspirations are for the present muted. War Is
scarcely thought Of, even in the case Of the strong antas-
onism which exists between ct least two Of the South
American republics. And any Latin-American nation
= would consider long before starting . conflict which
would be frowned upon by the United States.
- The time may come when pressure toward . closer po-
lttical union will be heavier than it is today. But neither
the nor the world situation indicates any
capital necessity for such . course at present or within
- the immediate future.
!. President Hoover IS proceeding on the wise assumption
: that the mutual trade relations between the American
- sentiments and nations are binding them together closer
- than any treaty or pact. no matter how solemnly arrived
I, -. could.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07

Smith. and locking after his North
Dakota property.
Miss Emma Burke, New York City,
Is here for . visit with her brother,
Judge Z. T. Burke and Mrs. Burke.
H. z. O'Neil. Mckenzie. Is spending
several days here on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07

Importations Of tea to the United
States for the fiscal year ending in
June mounted to more than %, 500. 900
pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07

am passing this information on to
those who have been told that they
are "bleeders" - I have seen the or.
ange fast work such wonders In these
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
CITY. state ana Cosnty Newspaper,
PERHAPS WE'VE GOT TOO MUCH
COMMON SENSE

e Everybody knows that common sense is an extremely
: valuable trait. But the ability to be foolish in the right
way, sometimes is worth every bit As much.
r Perhaps that needs a little explaining.
z A news story from Toxic the other day remarked that
: : n officers and enlisted men Of the japanese navy would
yhavc committed suicide II the Graf Zeppelin had not
& completed its flight across the Pacific safely.
These japanese sailors were members Of the ground
4 crew at the Kasumigaura air station, near Toxic. They
L helped take the Graf Zeppelin out Of its hangar. on the
day that q gale jammed the ship against the hangar
!. entrance and damaged a motor gondola; and they felt
themselves to blame.
e So II the ship had come to grief on the next leg OF It's
2 flight, they would have felt that the only way for them to
= atone for their blundcr would be to kill themselves.
4 You cannot possibly imagine a group Of Americans
" feeling that way about It. Committing suicide to clear
y ones honor is peculiarly a Japanese custom. There is no
y common sense to IL. 1t is. from our viewpoint. utterly
It foolish.
= Yet back OF that custom there lies one Of the most ad-
). mirable traits in the japanese character.
In order to feel that way about things, q man must
: have q code Of honor SO high and SO strict that he docs
not care to keep on living II II be in any way stained.
ne must be deeply con~inced that II is better not to
live ct Ill than to live below his moral standard. He
= must, In other words, have an ideal OF conduct for which
he Is always ready to die.
= This works out, with the Japanese. in a way that seems
TO US almost insane, sometimes.
u Two or three years ago a japanese warship sent = land
X ing party ashore at q Chinese port to escort japanese
a civilians to safety. The officer in charge was ordered
: Under no circumstances to fire on the Chinese mob un-
9 tss the mob fired first.
t. The mob did not fire: but for two miles it hootcd and
cursed tho Japanese, shouting all kinds of hard names,
3 finging dccaycd vegetables and handfuls OF mud.
I The officer carried out his mission and took the civil
ians to safety. Then he went to his stateroom, drew his
Z revolver and shot himself.
: Hts code did not permit him to endure insults without
: striking back. He had been insultcd and had not been
4 able to r~etaliatc; so there was nothing left for him but
! suicide.
Now that, Of course, was utterly foolish. But 1t was also
!. magnificent. It WAS . thing no American would have
done. But the high code Of honor that lay back OF 1t was
= . thing that every American might envy.
3 Il Is just possible that We sometimes have a little bit
: : too much common sense to be really high-mindcd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07

cases. The diet following the fast
should include plenty Of all the non-
starchy vegetables which contain such
. large amount Of calcium and other
organic minerals.
The one With . tendency to hem.
ophilia may have recurring attacks
Of bleeding, and anyone having this
tendency will do we'll to follow the
suggestions I have given in this ar.
ticle x - to cure the blood calcium
deficiency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Albumin IN Urine

Albumin In Urine
Question: Reader asks: Us Il
possible for one to have 4 serious
kidney trouble. such as albumin me.
dium q chronic condition. and not
have It show up in the urine?"
Answer: Your question Is Z per-
picking one. as Of course you could
not have albumin in your urine with
out II showing In q careful analysis.
There : many kidney disorders
where albumin does not appear.
Phosphates and pus cells will often
show enough to be visible to the
naked eye. but albumin Is seldom Wis
ible except through Z microscope and
BY careful analysis.
Peanut Batter
Question: O.. L. II. asks: "Of what
value e peanut butter?"
Answer: Peanut butter has 4 high
food value. containing rs 1t docs a
large amount Of oil and dextrose.
Peanut butter combines well with any
other kind Of food, including whole.
wheat bread"
Fruits with Portein
90eBttOu. !. =. ". Risks. IL u
correct to use fruits with protein
foods?"
Answer: Any one kind Of fruit
may be used with any one kind Of
protein food.
CatarFh and Acne
Question: r. +. J. writes: Il am
troubled With catarrh OF the nose. al
- have acne. 3 there any connec-
tion between tho Two diDoases7 Am
also under weight
Answer: CataSrh % the nose and
also acne may b caused By intes-
tlnAl poleoning. a short fruit fast
would b helpful at the beginning Of
the treatment Of either q these dis
orders. Then use . diet free from
fats. sugars and Starches. Do not
stuff" to gain weight, but use .
proper amount Of the right kind Of
food. and avoid constipation.
Copyright. 1914. BY The Bell eyndi-
dicate. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
4 VETERANS

It would be interesting to know what the story was
that George Marco. Of Schenectady. N. r. carried to hts
grave with him.
Marco recently died. in his SOS. After his death It was
discovered that he had been q Civil war veteran with a
distinguished record-a fact that he had kept secret
throughout his life. For 40 years he had had 4 job In a
Schenectady armory. He watched the soldiers march off
to the war with Spain. and he watched them march off
for the war with Germany: but he never revealed to any
Of them that he, too, had been q soldier.
Why did he keep that secret? Service in the Civil war
Is something that most men are highly proud OF. What
hidden reason made George Marco keep his war record
q dark secret throughout his life?
In case Mr.. Rockefeller is interested in picking 4
Young Rockefeller" 1t is here mentioned that a boy
scout in London picked up 4 match stub discarded by the
Prince Of Wales and sold 1t for @l.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07

Adelaide Hamilton, II. Of Marshall,
Iowa, read 3l2 books In one year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07

J. II. Carey. AdaMs., MINI. has
been here Waiting HI nephew. J. =.