davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
(official CITY. State and Csun'y Newspaper)
MESSAGE TO VALHALLA

When stonewaN Jackson's body lay in state in the
capitol at Richmond Va In the spring OF 1853 haggard
Confederate officer fresh from the bitter struggle OF
Charlottesville paused before the casket and remarked
IF today you meet with Caesar tell him we still make
war"
That old quotation comes to mind once more as the
French republic gives final honors to the body of
Ferdinand Foch-Foch who commanded more soldiers
than any man who ever lived, and who brought to a
victorious close the most terrible the earth wit
messed.
The warrior has always had the headned position on
the page Of history. From the time Of Alexander down
to the present. the list Of who have honor and
fame has contained . constant percentage Of fighters
Methods Of combat and schools Of strategy have changed
The Macedonian phalanx has evolved in long centuries
Of warfare into the infantry platoon with bayonets and
hand srenades But the old principle remains un-
changed Men have always been willing to be killed or
nangled Ut the order Of their leader.
Never yet has the program been interrupted. Men
have devised elaborate ways OF killing another
Hannibal. for instance, with his elephants would
have appreciated the modern tank which much
the same purpose. But they have not yet even come
close finding way Of settling their differences
war is still the accepted method and the soldier still
has plenty Of employment
The passing Of Foch brings this fact home somehow
When he was hurting his of French British and
American soldiers at the German lines in that last great
offensive ana men were dying by the scores OF thou
sands to bring tue to end there great hope
in the world: hope that this fghtful struggle might
in way bring about better day. in which the ne
cessy for and destruction could be avoided Out
this war, 1t felt, could be made to grow order
that would b wiser and less bloody.
That hope = not % strong now. It is not Fochs
fault He given the Job Of bringing the old war
an end that victory could be made the foundation fol-
new era. He did hts part magnifcently His fame
will always be secure in that select circle Of strategsts
that includes such soldiers as Napoleon and Lee.
But after his Job finished the rest Of us slipped
up. We let the dealism and high resolves OF wartime
out Of and dropped back into acceptance of the
old ways So now. 10 years after the war; find our
selves little nearer enduring peace than we were
before.
It would be pleasant to be able to say that Foch will
prove to have been the last of the great generals But
we can't be that optimistic As Foch goes to his grave
We can do little but quote the Confederate officer:
III today you meet with Caesar tell him we still make
war"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
Daily Lenten
Thought
BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. d.
Editor Of The Conxrexationalist)

(Edlt0r OF The Con9reg1ttonaltst)
There is story Of st. Folk, q
French nobleman, who was troubled
about the youthful and revolutionary.
enthusiasms Of his son, who had Z
passion to redeem society. st. Folk
took the young man aside. pulled
open the doors Of q cabinet conceal.
Ing 9 cructfix, and remarked, my
son, behold the fate Of q reformer."
st. Folk spoke better than he
knew. The cross has indeed been the
fate Of the reformer, and it was the
fate Of the greatest reformer Of all,
Jesus Of Nazareth. who sought not
merely to reform, but to redeem the
world.
st. Folks son may have been dis
suaded from his reforming enthusi-
asms by his fathers calculating and
cynical reference to the Cross; but
1t Is worth while to realize that those
who have had sincere passion for love
and Righteousness and who have had
at heart the worlds salvation have
not been dissuaded from the waalAof
love and service even because Of the
Cross. fs~
Nothing 50 indicates the divinity
in humanity as the persistent quest OF
truth and Righteousness even though
the way be rough and thorny. ana
there be the Cross at the end. Jesus
might well have despaired Of reach
Ing men with his message had he
not known this deep quality In hui
man life.
It was because Of this that he made
his appeal, trusting that men would
follow him, and his appeal was not
III vain. Tho disciples left Ill and
followed him, and there were those,
who were willing to 60 with him eyed
to the Cross.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29

cupful Of chopped celery, parsley and
ripe olives. Pour into wet mods and
place in the refrigerator until ready
to serve. Serve unmolded on crisp
lettuce. The amount Is sufficient for
four persons, and forms the protein
part Of the meal. Any leftover roast,
such as beef, pork, or mutton may be
prepared in the same manner and
found very appetizing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
THE PAN.AMERlCAN HIGHWAY

number q important things happened in the closing
das Of the Last Congressional session that most Of US lost
sight q ~ the press Of more sensational news
Among these was the action Of Congress authorizing
the appFopaon Of 10000 with which the United states
government can cooperate with Latn-Aerican nations
y study ana survey Of the proposed Pan-American
4 highway.
This roadway. projected to link all the nations In the
ensw world. = deserving project = has been s,,s
0sed ~ years + would bring incaculable benefits to
every nation % the continent. from Canada to Chile
and TIE United States would probably benefit most Of
~ = 70 = hoped that the congress Win speedily
80 re money that the lat congress authorsed TIL
sseenG this ~ = started. the better. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
THE THRILL CULT

In few weeks the public will find another incentive
for buying Mondays newspapers in the lists Of week.
end traffic deaths and drowninss at bathing resorts
That they will reach appalling numbers this year is in.
evtahle. The age Of miracles is not this age
Six months hence the nation looking sadly and regret
fully back upon thousands Of preventable accidents
many Of them fatal. will again be repeating the same
old story. 1T might have BEEN" How often it will be
said between spring and autumn If only -" and
III he only -"
Remembering the death toll Of former years. there
are many motorists and bsthers who are now yowinr ia
risk neither life nor property during the approaching
motoring and swimming season. Some will keep that
vow; others viii break IT, perhaps with tragic con.
sequences.
Most traffic accidents and drownngs are inexcusabe
Usually they can be attributed to reckessness or care.
lene Inherently reckless race the American people
prize pastms for It's hasarda II it doesn't involve 8
chance. they are not intrigued This characteristic ha.
been manifested in war and IN peace
Safety first" must come from within the individual
= ne trsts for thrills danger signals are accepted as
dare. 90 let providence protect the thrill hunter. and
beach guards. crossing signals and highway warning.
protect the cautious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29

attempt Of certain researchers after scientific facts to
impute 70 the telephone GIRL peculiar susceptibility to
change in the weather making her barometer
It Is just the other way the hello girls defender
serts. It u the person who wants the number who
nervous and grouchy II the weather is bad and who
takes his crouch out the telephone girl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
BARBS

Harvard's intellectual squad has
issued general challenge but can't
find any competition. Maybe all the
other colleges don't care to reveal
how much the students know.
\ 4 \
When the extra session of Congress
convenes Senator Jim Watson will be
seated at Daniel Webster's old desk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
%TSiNAAN(5
d. a: Y.
y AIRE SUMMED

II you borrow a book and the
baby upsets the milk bottle over It.,
what should you do about it, return
the book in its milky condition, buy
a new book, forget to return it, or
what?' Questions somewhat like this
were recently put to lit children in
various junior high schools and 15o
teachers. aged from 20 to 81, by q Ger
tain professor in Teachers College Of
Columbia University.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29

os Ni1o - = to habit q stcsnnine St tho tes
ene ghd becluee the persons called do not answer
49, - nafiacsadn q knowing they are contrib
= ~ attannent q mental poiee and t,,a srorth
enazaatw q u hsllo GIRL howsvsr, much thsy may
- q these qnallttoa
- ~ ~ bes1ns 70 change ia th,r
8 80 ~ - sq.M ~ mentAl attitude and
o1 - aloc ch6lOes ~ position ana i ~
! ~ - 1nployaept ~
80 a. III 1na M1g eun,panH Who ye1snts the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Yellow Eyes

yellow Eyes
Question: Lora r. asks: "Will you
please tell me what would cause the
whites Of the eyes to become Yellow"
Answer: When the whites Of the
eyes become yellow It is usually due
to q retention Of bile in the blood.
This means that the whole system is
poisoned and indicates the need for
q diet which will relieve the encumy
bered liver and gall bladder. Bile
should only be in the liver, gall blad-
der and intestines, and should not
appear in the blood. When It does it
becomes one Of the toxins responsible
for many diseases more serious than
the discoloration Of the eyes, which
Is merely . symptom Of the bile
poison In the system.
Chewing Gum
Question: Mrs. j. H. asks: Can
you tell me something about chewing
gum? What Is its effect upon diges-
ton and Of what is 1t composed3"
Answer: Chewing-gum was origin
ally made from spruce gum or re-
fined paraffin-wax variously favored.
OuV NA1CWu1S .SuIu AG Vic pESSSUG ClI10
Is made from chickle, q gum obtained
from the milky Juice secreted by the
bark Of the sapodilla tree which also
bears one OF the most delicious Of
the tropical fruits. This gum was
used by the Indians for chewing many
years before 1t was known CONNER
cially. It makes q very good substitute
for rubber. but brings . better price
from the chewing gum industry, and
Is practically exclusively used for this
purpose. In the chewing gum fac
tory blocks Of the dried chickle are
thoroughly refined and sterilixed, and
mixed with sweetening and various
flavors. Chewing gum stimulates the
secretion of saliva and various other
digestive fluids and for this reason
may be used after meal, often TAX
Ing the place Of dessert to an adj
vantage. Its use assists in developing
the muscles of the jaw and probably
assists in preserving the teeth and
Keeping them clean. It Is best not
to use chewing gum immediately pre-
ceding meal or simply from habit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
HE'S AGrN EN-.

Mr.. Alonzo B. See Of New York
City, former elevator manufacturer,
has knocked off work in order to de-
vote the rest Of his life to the Job
of changing the. worlds attitude on
women, education, and various things.
He especially objects to the asslmp-
ton that women are good, and will
do all that he can to combat this
erroneous idea.
# he's successful no one will thank
him more than women themselves
whose lives have been notoriously
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
limited throughoutAthe centuries be-
cause OF this very opinion.
- = s
WHY WE PAY


The average yearly earnings of a
registered nurse last year were be-
tween $ll00 and $1,000, according to
q recent report from the New York
Department Of Health. The depart
ment suggests more stringent re-
quirementS for nurses and conse-
quent cutting down on the number
In order that fewer may make -
decent likelihood"
Meanwhile the average middle class
home finds itself on the rocks when
sickness comes and the nurse charges
SIS day. It seems to be something
like these gigantic stage salaries of
which we hear-$250 a week isn't 50
much with weeks work year.
X \ \
DO THEY MIND?
France is getting all steamed up
about what it calls 1.-THE barbarous
marriage customs" Of the Kayble
tribes in its province Of Algeria. They
fume at the idea that a woman be-
longs to her father or oldest brother
and may be- sold to any husband
whom they select for her.
Perhaps 1t doesn't sound so good,
but, after all, have we ever heard
much complaint from the ladies
themselves? We are still awaiting
good and sufficient evidence that the
old-fashioned primitive ladies who
belonged to the males were infinitely
less happy than the very modern
ladies who belong to then1selves-but
who don't know what to do with
themselves even SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29

The prison population for each
100000 persons decreased from 119
in 1880 to IS in 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29

There are six times @ m3ny
plumbers in this country ct present
as there were In 1905.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29

set In q cool place until the juice
begins to thicken. Now. mix In one
cupful Of minced chicken, one-third
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29

d. Mccoy Win gladly ansWee
personal questions on health and
diet. addressed 70 him, care q the
Tribune.
Enclose Z stamped addressed
]. envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
SHE'S OKAY

Fourteen-year-old Princess Kenoke
has assumed leadership Of the Men
ominee Indians in the Green Bay,
Wis, reservation. She follows her
father. Prince Ernest Oshkosh, who
died few days ago. There was no
opposition to her succession on the
grounds that she was a female as
there might have been in the case Of
some white group succession. Objec-
ton to female rule is not so much
a primitive trait as q civilized and
sophisticated viewpoint.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
WHY so SAD.

The professor sadly admitted that
results proved that since teachers
themselves cannot agree as to stand
ards of moral conduct, how they can
be expected to guide children along
these lines, any more than they might
be expected to teach spelling II they
themselves could not spell.
And yet 1t seems rather funny that
the professor even expected agree
ment on matter Of moral viewpoint:
after all, such viewpoint is always
a definite result of individual expert
ence, and why one should agree with
another is beyond me.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29

FORTY YEARS AGO
J. E. Kellogg, Chicago, Is here for q
visit with old friends.
Col. william A. Bentley was nom
mated for mayor Of Bismarck at .
convention held in the city hall last
evening.
George Delmas arrived from Min
ueapolis last evening.
Captain r. r. voolfolk, manager
Of the Benton Transportatjon COM
pany. is In Chamberlain. 8. p, COM
plotting. arrangements for. running
the steamers to points. along the
river.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Ago
Mrs. j. r. Gage and MIRA r. j.
Turner left today to attend q meet
ing Of the executive committee Of the
Federation of Women's clubs at
FARGO.
MrS II. 3. Beardsley, entertained
| the members of the Current Events
club On, the first anniversary Of the
clUhEats1 lunclleon st her home. Mrs.
L. 16caiashAn sand Mrs. =. 8,
Atller assisted.
~ Fsfsy $1,000 ~. s
II. y. Turner left today for the
east and win yistt the World's Fair
q g. Louis before rsturninl.
1 Z - 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
THE STATE PARK MOVEMENT

Announcement by Secretary Of the Interior Ray Lyman
Wilbur that the ninth annual meeting of the National
Conference State Parks will be held early in May at
Clfty Falls State Park, Indiana serves to emphasize
the great service states do their citizens by
setting up park areas
The state park Is comparatively recent development.
In every state many which, while not quite
Of national park caber nevertheless worth preserv
ing recreaonal and scenic spots for the Of all the
people, The great increase In the number Of state parks
in the last decade Us highly encouraging sign. No
state establish too many Each additional that
is set up wholesome enjoyment for many thou
sands Of people,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29

schools for McEenry county, and J. F.
Callahan, Casselton, were callers at
the capital yesterday.
Mrs. Sarah Buckley, Buenos Aires,
s. A., Is the guest Of her sister Mrs.
Smith, Of Fourth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29

Parents should be very careful not to let daughter
catch them reading the awful books ahe buys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29

Ms 4. elhlt lelt ! kiday Tor Ann
Albo Mich, WitiiGifo Glne Mfll Wit I'M
sistsf fs.s n. s Torf6 etScr,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29

The reason you shouldn't argue with fool is that you
cannot beat the other man at his own game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29

Col. william A. Bentley was NOM
mated for mayor Of Bismarck ct q
convention held in the city hall last
evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29

George Delmas arrived from Min.
ueapolis last evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
Our Yesterdays

FORTY YEARS AGO
J. E. Kellogg, Chicago, is here for q
visit with old friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29

shine may not be worth dime. but it adds about
eight cents to the price Of apple
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-25
TECHNICALITIES
CAN ALSO SPOIL
ENGLISH JURIES

LONDON, July 25.WP-The
jury which was trying Young R. j.
Reynolds, son of the late American
tobacco magnate, was discharged to-
day by the presiding judge, Judge
Humphreys, because of certain ir-
regulari.ies. No verdict had been
reached on the manslaughter charge.
Shortly after the case was called
this morning the justice said. it was
reported to him that the foreman of
the jury had conversed with several
witnesses involved in the case, one
of whom was the foreman s friend.
Therefore, Justice Humphreys con-
cluded, it was impossible to proceed
with the case and a rehearing was
adjourned for a date to be fixed
later.
Reynolds, whose automobile ran
over and fatally injured bicyclist,
was granted bail.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-25
Tilden To Meet
COchet Friday

PARIS, July 25. U.H-Big Bill
Tilden, American tennis veteran is
to have one more chance tomorrow
to avenge the defeats he has suf
fered at the hands of Henri Cochet
of France.
In the drawings today for the
opening matches of the challenge
round for the Davis cup here to-
morrow, Tilden was drawn for the
second match against Cochet.
Young George Lott, of Chicago
will meet Jean Borotra in the first
match, giving tennis fans through
out the world their first glimpse OF
him in Davis cup challenge rounds
Lott is looked to win his mattel
from Borotra but even American
fans are not so sanguine of Tilden Is
chances. The Americans took sheil
final workout today and appeared
in fine form.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-25
Odd ROOst For
Canary Bird

ASHLAND, Wis, July 25. U.H
The engine Of a tourists car
was singing as he drove up to
filling station.
"There's canary in my
MOTOR said the driver whose
name was not learned, ''see> If
you can find it,
Joseph Marshall, station at
tendant, lifted the hood and
heard twitters. Perched on the
carburetor was a begrimed but
very much alive canary. How he
got there the motorist did not
know.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-25
NORTHRUP TELLS
COUNTY JUNIOR
COLLEGE PLAN
Proposed Program Is
Outlined Before Meeting
OF Chambers.

To the extreme delight Of Junior
President AL G. Smith, the atten-
dance Of junior members at last
night g chamber of commerce din
ner greatly exceeded that of the
seniors. The junior division had
provided the entertainment for the
meeting, which consisted of an or
chestra and numerous vocal num-
bers. The attendance was the larg-
est Of the season, the private dining
room of the Barbara Worth hotel
being comfortably filled.
Both branches of the chamber
held brief executive sessions for the
transaction Of routine business.
Earl V. G. Northrup addressed him
self to the union junior college
plan, to embrace all districts in
Imperial county which desire to in
clude themselves. Northrup was
well prepared with facts, figures
and convincing arguments support
ing the plan, and his talk was well
received by interested listeners.
The speaker, who is chairman Of
special Farm Bureau committee
appointed to investigate and report
on the junior college plan, stated
that it was the duty of the cham.
bers Of commerce in the southern
and central parts of Imperial Val.
! ley to work for such union junior
| college. "The Farm Bureau will
stand solidly back Of the chambers
| of commerce in their efforts to in
stitute this valuable and much
needed college," he said. "We can
have much enlarged institution if
we take in all southern and central
high school districts, which have an
aggregate assessed valuation of
more than $25,O0O,0OO, and an en-.
| rollmentj of 1,O66 high school stu.
dents. These are sufficient to salts.
fy the states requirements. While
at present the Central Union High
school receives state aid to the
amount of $24.25 per pupil, under
the Union junior college plan the
states contribution would be $1OO
per student in the junior college,"
he continued.
Northrup asserted that only by a
consolidation Of the districts into
union college can we have a supe.
rior junior college. The subjects
which would be taught in the en-.
larged college here, he stated, would
include chemistry, solid geometry
trigonometry, history, music, shop
work, bookkeeping, mechanical
drawing, printing, Latin, algebra,
typewriting and shorthand, Eng
lish (5 different courses), college
physics q years., surveying, mathe
matics e years., applied electricity
q years., French e years., bio,
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-25
SMITH GIVEN
HIGH PAWN ENT
FOR ARTICLES

NEW YORK, July %. U.D-
Alfred E. Smith, defeated Demo.
cratic nominee for president has
turned author, at So word.
For a series of Saturday Evening
Post articles entitled cup to Now"
the first one appearing this week,
he has been paid So word, said to
be the highest price ever paid for
writings of such length. The first
article, running about $500 words
including "if'', "and," "but,' -
.'the" and GA" netted the former
governor of New York state ap.
proximately $1S,600.
Smith mas submitted the received
cash for manuscripts sufficient to
make seven more articles. If the
magazine runs eight altogether
and if they are all as long as the
first, Smith s income from them
must be about $14S,S0O, or within
$1,000 of the total salary President
Hoover will receive for the first
half of his four year presidential
term.
81 saw very little of my father" "
he wrote. Smith explains now his
father 8 business gave him only
Sunday with the family. The elder
Smith was 10 years older than AL
fred's mother and had one child
when he met her.
81 do not remember ever hear
ing him tell where his parents came
from,' Smith writes.
The trucking business wore down
his fathers health and he died
when Alfred was only few years
old. How his widowed mother made
umbrellas for living while he sold
newspapers after school is told by
the former governor. AS he grew
older, he left school and took var
ious jobs, including "truck
chaser" on the waterfront and
"asSistant bookkeeper' at Full
ton Street fish market. His rise to
his first political office is related,
together with the growth of New
York and the disappearance of it's
"neighborliness.'