davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06

Or. McCoy's menus suggested for
the week beginning Sunday. septem-
Der 0th:
Breakfast: French omelet, crisp
bacon, waffle drowned through
stewed raisinS.
Lunch: Baked potato, string beans,
head lettuce.
Dinner: Broiled chicken or rabbit.
baked egg plant, cooked cucumbers,
salad OF grated carrots on lettuce, Ice
cream.
Monday
Breakfast: Coddled eggs, Melba
toast, stewed prunes.
Lunch: 6-ounce glass Of grapejuice.
Dinner: Roast mutton OF veal, but
tered vegetables consisting Of carrots,
turnips and beets cooked separately
ana diced together Just before serv-
ing. Salad Of shredded lettuce and
endivc, apricot whip.
Tuesday
Breakfast: Cottage cheese with
pineapple (fresh or canned.
Lunch: Boiled unpublished rice.
cooked beet tops. ripe olives.
Dinner: Non . starchy vegetable
soup. Salisbury steak. cooked aspara-
gus and celery. salad Of crisp raw
spinach leaves. stewed raisins.
Wednesday
Breakfast: Poached egg on Melba
toast, apple sauce:
Lunch: Pint Of buttermilk, 10 or
IL dates.
Dinner: Baked Belgian hare or
boiled fresh tongue. cooked zucchini
tsmall Italian squash) Baked ground
beets, salad Of sliced tomatoes, apple
whip.
Thursday
Breakfast: Toasted breakfast food
with cream tho sugar. fresh or
stewed figs.
Lunch: Generous dish OF ice cream,
raw apple.
Dinner: Veal roast. spinach. salad
Of nodded vegetables tstring beans,
celery and carrots. pear sauce.
Friday
Breakfast: Coddled eggs, Mclba
toast. stewcd apricots.
Lunch: Cooked pumpkin, okra,
shredded lettuce.
Dinner: Baked sea bass, stewed to.
matocs. egg plant, Mccoy salad. no
dessert.
Saturday
Breakfast: Wholewheat mullins,
peanut butter, stewed prunes.
Lunch: Cooked asparagus, ripe
olives and lettuce.
Dinner: Roast beef. cooked carrots
and peas, sliced cucumbcrs. peach
whip.
Baked ground bcets:-Select small
tender beetS and scrub thoroughly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
SCIENCE AND WAR

Churclncn and others seeking frantically for q
means to abolish war have hit upon the idea tlal IL peace
is to be made permanent science and invention must
:,acken their pace until moral progress learns to keep
pace with intellectual advance.
An embargo on science until the moral consciousness
can catch up with invention is not the permanent an
swcr. Let the ethical man draw up to a level with the in
tcncctual man, let hin foreswear the use Of his machines
for the purpose OF war, let him concentrate on tho arts
of peace, and what happens? The arts Of peace arc pre-
cisely experimentation, discovery. invention. Man Will
devise newer and more ingenious machines for the ad-
yanccment Of life. and in a moment Of moral breakdown
will turn them to the purposes CT a more ingenious ana
elaborate war.
The real moral problem consists in mans striving to
keep officially abreast OF his own restless Inventions
without quite succeeding. Moralists agree that where
there is no temptation there is no high virtue. With no
instruments Of mischief lying about, the merit Of keep
Ing out Of war is not striking. Character and morals as
the western world has learned to understand them are
not the product OF an arcadian environment. but demand
for their exercise al unstable equilibrium. The Orient has
closed the gap between ethics and progress by ceasing to
to forge steel without turning it into guns and inven.
chlorine without employing it in the trenches.
AS the savage, who has no modern instruments Of war.
is never at peace with his %ncishbars, it Is apparent that
such instruments alone do not provoke warfare. And "
is doubtful if war casualties among civilized nations over
a given period are higher In proportion to number Of
combatants than canribal casualties in the same period.
The only difference is that civilized man kills less often
but more i'll q shor, time, while the savage is doing a little
killing all the time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
PENSIONS


It is in no sense an indication Of American indifference
to social welfare that tho United States has not inaug-
uratcd the trifline subsidies to the INDECENT aged afforded
in most European countries.
Conditions arc very different. The wages standards
in Europe arc SO much lower than those ruling here that
even the thrifty workers are generally unable to pro-
vide for their closing years. Also it has been argued.
not without some force. that state pensions for those
over 20 have a certain tendency to keep the pay OF the
workers lower while he Is in full vigor.
Public opinion in the United States is not strongly
favorable to old age pensions. Where the courts have
invalidatad state laws creating pensions for the aged
there has been no great resentment shown. And III
states where the necessary legislation has been passed
the machinery has not been provided for building up a
pension fund and for paying the pensions.
The issue is one Of very real social Importance. But
knowledge Of the applicability Of the general idea to the
United States is fragmentary as yet. The experience Of
other nations will help us to form ali opinion, but it is
OF little assistance III establishing whether old age pen
sicns will solve the problem Of the INDECENT aged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
SPEECH AS 4 SAFETY VALVE

Although bristling with practical difficulties, the qucs-
ton Of free speech is one concerning which the citizen
must have well-de..ned opinions. Books by the hundred
and platform utte-aIccs By the thousand cover the sub
ice. theoretically. The rub comes in its everyday ap-
plicaticn.
History as we'll as common scnsc teaches the simple
lesson that severe repression often proves its own UNI
doing. Impeach as we may the motives or character of
the adventurous spirits responsible for the French and
Russian revolutions. yet there is more than a suspicion
that their bloody and tyrannolls stranele holds came
about partly because Of preceding regimes OF suppression
as we'll as corruption. One extreme leads to another; il
the pendulum swings too far che way, It docs not come
to rest until it has gone to the opposite extreme.
People who favor unbounded freedom OF speech and
those who are thinking chiefly OF the danger of destr,c-
tive propaganda, both overlook the fact that these mat
ters are pretty we'll governed by definite law. Usually it
Is better to let the pink say his speech without protest,
and then hold him responsible for what he says under
the law as it exists.
After all, a sound citizenship must be exposed now and
then to more or less silly eytravaganccs OF ideas. For the
most part people recognize buncomb when they hear or
read it. It evaporates when it strikes the air, and the
citizen, half amused and half indifferent, pauses for only
q fraction OF a minute, and goes about his own affairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
Editorial Comment
MIR. FORD'S
pittsburgh POST Gazettc)


Whether it is called vision or Imagination. Henry
Ford again demonstrates that he has it. While some
are coming to the conclusion that the machine age
has reached its peak in the United States. Mr.. Ford,
il an article in the August number of the American
magazine. says that the true industrial period has
not yet arrived. Not until the appearance of the auto
matte machine will the burden be lifted from the
shoulders of mankind. But will that mean mere idleness
fer humanity? Not at all; it will simply mean time for
higher Development. THE real industrial age which we
are yet to enter will be less noisy. more beautiful. more
just. more conducive to higher levels Of living for all,
than is the present age"
The opportunities for young men starting today are
endless. For instance, let one OF them invent a kind Of
kitchen that will feed 100 persons. Think of the waste
Of time. money and effort involved in cooking in thou
sands Of different homes In a single community" OF
course, there is something to be said on the other side Of
that-the value Of privacy. the home atmosphere and the
variation OF fare to suit individual tastes. But whatever
reduces the drudgery Of the home also must be consid-
cred.
There will be general enthusiasm for the prophecy that
the coming age will be noiseeSs. But even Mi. Ford IS
not certain that the highways then will be built Of rub
Der. The discovery BY Mi. Edison Of an herb that pro-
duces rubber makes the question worthy Of thought.
Within ten years cur cities may be heated by electricity.
Streets also will have to be adapted to modern traffic
instead Of to horsedrawn vehicles.
It is good medicine for those who pose as blase. re-
minding them that whereas they may purport to have
seen everything they really have not vet entered into the
modern spirit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
MCKINLEY AssAssINATED

MCKINLEY ASSAssINATED
VIM. Mckinley, 2sth president Of
the United States, was fatally shot by
an assassin while attending an expo
sition in Buffalo. N. r, on Sept. 8,
1901.
Mckinley held q public reception
in the temple Of music, In the expo
sition grounds. on the afternoon Of
the 9Th and 1t vas then, that the
shooting took place.
The one fatal bullet Of the two fired
was found to have passed through
both walls Of his stomach, but due to
the presidents sound constitution 1t
was ct first believed he would recover
But he suddenly underwent . change
for the worse and died Sept. ~.
The assassin was identified Is Leon
C1olgosx. Z Pole., having reputable
parents In Cleveland, O.. but who had
come under the anarchist influence
and been taught to believe that Ill
heads Of government were 0nemies Of
the people and ought 10 ~ killed.
The assassin Ma arraigned In coun.
ty court Sept. II and on the 90th was
sentenced to be executed, Ia the state
prison ct Auburn. within the week Be.
ginning Oct. 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06

DAY.
AlLENE SUMNER

And nov comes the startling in
formation that it is grandmother and
not the flapper who has made the
beauty business the sixth industry in
these United States.
The flappers, it seems. 60 in for
suntan powders and the fads Of the
moment, but it is the older women
who have regular appointments and
who take everything on the beauty
bill of fare from facials to pedicures.
All of which Is quite as it should be,
and shows that women are using
the inside of their heads as we'll as
doing right by the outsides.
It Is after 80 that q wofna can no
longer get by on sheer youth, as she
can in her teens, when her figure is
straight. and she a put on any lit
tie ~ready-lnadc dress and look ador-
able.
FOR AFTER 30"
After 80, the question of upkeep Is
not merely a matter of vanity for q
woman, but a matter Of holding on
maybe holding her job-and keeping
up an appearance Of being well
groomed and smart when she is no
longer pretty and youthful.
Hair. compilations. figures, and
faces respond to intelligent regular
care, and the modern woman knows
it. And most of them, who are wage
earnerS themselves and have their
" money, would rather have this
upkeep attended to by a specialist. at
a regular time, than depend on them
selves.
There is something very rcstful
about a good facial massage. and a
smart hair cut and a becoming finger
wave give any middle-aged woman q
better outlook on life. The psychol-
ogy Of always being well groomed and
carefully dressed is invaluable. Many
a good opportunity has been lost be-
cause of Woman'S lack Of confidence.
and nothing gives her the confidence
that well manicured fingernails, q be-
coming hair cut and q French hat i'm
part.
If grandmothers are averaging $50
q year on cosmetics and beauty cul-
ture, they are making q good invest
ment. And that is probably why vow
see SO few Of them sitting around the
fireSide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
TEMPTATION TO QUIT SCHOOL

Should I continue my education or should ! quit
school and 60 to work?'
That is the question which thousands of young people
are asking themselves. And without the slightest in
clination toward indulging In scholastic sentiment or
pedagogical p~oppycock. We make bold to provide the an
swer: Keep on going to school so long as you show signs
Of making intellectual progress"
It IS true that many a successful man has made good
without prolonged schooling. 1t is true that many a pu-
pill gets little or nothing out of school work and might
better seek a job. But it is also true that many an
other student is lured away from his books by economic
temptations when he would gain more in the end by &C
curing further education.
This is q day Of specialization. The man or woman
whose technical equipment and mental training are Of
the best Is the man or woman vino FORCES ahead. Our
schools and colleges are prepared to supply that equip
rnent and training to scrious-rninded youths. No young
person who is capable Of ~benefiting by their intellectual
offerings should choose the alluring road to immediate
financial gain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06

NJ

"The American theater today sug-
gests to my mind the picture Of a
once smart and prosperous couple
spending their last few thousands on
lavish OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the sher-
If sitting in the kitchen. writ in
hand."-Jane Cowl. pictorial Re-
vicw.l
There's no doubt but what I have
done more than my share of swear
ing. It seems to go with life at sea.
But ! also have prayed Count
Felix Won Luckner.
\ X X
"Whoever just drinks ice water,
and thinks himself superior for that
to the wine -drinker, errs most lament
ably.'-Hermann Keyserling. Cat
lantic Monthly
every age has praised its mothers
and criticized its daughters."-Chan-
ccll0r Lindley, University Of Kansas.
\ +
History Is almost bare of soldiers
who had anything really sensible to
say, and knew how to put it into
plausible phraseS."-H. l.. Mencken.
lThe American Mercury
y
''The issue Of national prohibition
80. Is q question Of proper alloca-
tion of powers between state and fed
cral OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cammett
Lunt. tWorld's Work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06

= Parents
TWO WAYS
(By Alice Judson Peale)

There are two ways in which chill
dren can be brought up to do things
which are uncongenial to them.
One is through the agency Of love,
the other through the use Of author
ity.
There are people who feel that chill
dren will never do an irkSome duty
unless they are motivated by the love
Of someone whose approval they hope
to keep by doing as they should. 9th
ers feel that duties should be un.
sweetened and swallowed whole as .
suitable preparation for the stern de-
mands OF life.
Both attitudes seem to me unreal
istic and extreme. No matter how
fondly a child may love his mother.
he will not for her sake go promptly
to bed. Yet regular bedtime Is an un-
debatable necessity for every child.
Whether he likes 1t or not he must
go.
True. the process should be made
as pleasant and friendly as possible,
but there should be no room for ar
gumcnt-the word Of authority must
be final. The child who from the
beginning has learned to accept it Is
saved a good deal Of friction and UNI
happiness.
On the other hand, all matters Of
routine SO far more easily If the child
senses back Of the rule a love which
disarms him Of much Of his natural
resistance.
The danger which faces those who
believe that children should yield to
authority Is that they will abuse their
power, using command where only
fellowship and sympathy will win the
right response. For such people the
world is full Of naughty children. Per-
haps the safest rule is to bring up
your child with love when you can
and with authority when you must.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
BARBS

George Bernard Shaw says There Is
no such thing rs . typical American.
Is It possible he hasn't seen any Of the
persons who pose for the illustrations
in vegetable oil advertisements?
\ X
tn way that l8-day diet on grapc-
fruit alone has been catching on. It's
q wonder any Of us has an eye left in
his head.
A California food expert says It is
more sensible to overeat than to
starve. Those food experts know just
everything.
The Prince Of wales has been tax
ing secret lessons In avlation and IS
said to have developed into an expert
pilot. The less said about that the
better, perhaps.
There will be no baldheaded folk BY
1850, says . prominent hatrdresser.
Guess the flies viii have to give up
skating.
wizard OF o." hooks have been cx-
cluded from the public library at
Kansas City q ITO fantastic" Gen.
sogs ought 70 get after the ncwspa-
pers there, too. for Publishing the do
ings Of the New York stock market.
Copyright. lo1o. NEA Service. 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
Our Yesterdays

FORTY YEARS AGO
The Burleieh county delegation TO
the Mandan Democratic judicial con.
vention today are Joseph Dietrich,
Clarence Price. .. 7. Barry, william
Braithwaite, Walter Dunn. and w. =.
Cahall.
Mrs. ]. D. waterman has returned
to the city after . visit In the east.
John Simons, sheriff Of Barnes
county, IS here today for = meeting
Of the ~penitentiary board.
John g. Hollemback WAS nominated
O. candidate for judge Of the Demo
cratic judiclal convention % Nan.
dan yesterday.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
II. ana llrs. =. g. Remington leave
this Afternoon for Chicago where they
Win visit for several weeks.
Otto Holmberg has returned from
8. Louis. No. where he spent : short
vacation.
John Hare viii leave tonight for
Helena, Mont. whore he will attend
school. lgre. G1Are and Frances plan
b opetid tho winter Ia California.
w. =. Ccchrane. r.. cadet % the y.
b. Naval. Academy q Annapolis. has
Arrived IT, . visit With hts parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
THE PLACE az THE nIRuCIRL,E

The globc-circllng flight OF the Graf zeppelin Is q spec
tactlar and interesting affair-the sort Of thing that may
we'll take hold of the public imagination and restore the
drigibc to the place it formerly held in the minds Of
men.
A dozen years ago all spcculations about long distance
commercial aviation dealt exclusively with ~dirigibles. II
was not imagined that the airplanc could ever be de-
velopcd to the point where it could carry enough passcn-
gers and cargo to pay its way as a means of transporta-
ticn.
The development Of the ~airplanc. however. has been
SO rapid that the dirisiblc has been side-tracscd-in the
popular mind, at any rate. The great achievements OF
the airplane have made the dirigiblc look slow, cumber
some and expensive.
There is still a wide field Of usefulness for the dirigible,
however. The round the world flight of the Graf Yep
pelin may focus public attention anew on this fact. If So
it will have been a useful trip.
Getting the battery charged is no. nearly SO much Of
a problem to the average motorist as finding a place to
get the gasoline charged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
RECORD FAMILY

London.-The Smith family Of Egg
ham isn't just another family. It lays
claim to being the tallest Smith FAM
lily In the world. The father Is 6 feet.
the mother almost the same height.
and the only daughter. Ruby. is 6 feet
3 inches and can lift q nine-gallon
cask Of beer. Three boys IN the family
are all over 6 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
PLANTS

London.-English botanists. expert
menting here with ultraviolet rays,
have found that plants as well as hui
mans are subject to sunburn. Expos
ing q plant to the glare Of q quartz
mercury arc, they found that the sur
face turned brown. The outer layer Of
plant cells were broken down under
the light, it was explained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
CAN'T FOOL TnIs ONE

New York.-A foolproof slot ma
chine has made its appearance. Not
only has the machine the ability to
refuse all fake coins. no matter how
perfect they are, but 1t can and does
cry out in q loud voice that the coin
is a fake. It refunds the bad coins BY
means Of a magnet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Murmurine Heart

Mofmuftn9 Heart
Question: J. L. asks: "What causes
the heart to murinur. and h . muir.
muring heart curable2 Il It . dan
gerous defect?"
Answer: Most heart murr1urS arc
durable. and are ucuelly caused by
some kind Of pressure against the
heart due to an overloaded stomach
or too much stomach OF intestinal
gas. I have examined many patients
who were NOR. than eighty years Of
age who have had heart murrnurs
since early life. II these murmurs IRE
only evidenced In q mild form, they
are not particularly dangerous.
Rose Apple
Question: J. H. d. asks: what Is
the rose apple. and where grown?"
Answer: The rose apple Is the fruit
OF an East Indian tree that Is grown
in California for its foliage. The
fruit. although very fragrant. is in
sipid and Of no food value. It Is used
in the tropics for making jelly and
preserves.
Lower Spine Pains
Question: r. q. n. writes: when
I sit q long time I have Z dull pain
In the lower part Of my back. It feels
like the end Of the spine. What
causes this?"
Answer: You should have your
spine examined to see II there Is any
bone disease. such as tuberculosis or
arthritis. Then, X you Will write me
again I will be glad to give you my
opinion about the best method Of
treatment.
0oltre
Question: Mrs. X. L. asks: rs there
cure for goitre without the knife?
II 50. what Is IT."
Answer: All goitres can be re-
duced BY dieting. Please send your
name and address 50 I can send you
Q special article on the subject.
copyright, lo3o. by The Bell 6yndi-
cate. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06

u. Mccoy Win gladly answer
personal questions On health and
diet addressed 70 him, care Of The
Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06

Fishes that live near the surface Of
the water hove large eyes: those that
belong in deep water have small eyes
and poor cyeSight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06

dry flat pan to . depth Of two or
three inches. end bake tightly covered
for fifteen to twenty minutes. Re-
move cover and place under the flame
until slightly Drowned IN top. Serve
with butter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06

Devils Lake, N. D.. Sept. 6.-Sheriff
=. +. Routier has left for Hayre.
Mont. to bring hack Goodwin viger
for trial In this county on the charge
Of deserving his nine months old baby
ct Edmore III 1o25.
Word was received recently by
States Attorney r. ]. Downey THAT
viger was being held at tIavre on var
ious charges. but that he would be
returned here on the desertion charge
IS the penalty for conviction Is more
revere for that. viger u said 70 have
disappeared several years ago. leaving
his child alone, the baby's mother
having died . short time before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06

must beat the Argentine crop. The whole process must
work with precision comparable to that OF a vast army II
there is to be no financial loss for any OF that grea: num-
her directly concerned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06

There are about 1000 wood ties TO
the mile on q railroad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06

with Z vegetable brush. without
peeling cut into small pieces and r1,p
through the food grinder. Place In v
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06

Otto Holmberg has returned from
st. Louis, No. where he spent . short