davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08
Brownsville Airport
Lighting Equipment
ofMost Modern Type

Complete Illumination for night
flying has been provided for the
brownsville municipal airport, upon
which all equipment specified by the
Y. S. department of commerce has
been installed.
That the Brownsville port. the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08
4-YEAR BAN ON MOTORIsT

LONDON.-Aubrey Ryder was
sentenced to lose his motoring IL
cense for four years for reckless
driving.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08
CAT SCARES T

VIENNA.-Senorita Rosita Cor
ris cancelled her dancing contract
here because a black cat got into
her dressing room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09

ITO accomplish things. you must
first feel that you arc capable of ac-
complishing them."-Henry Ford.
Forbes Magazine.D
1.-The quest for the beautiful is In
itself a quest for the good and the
true."-H. Addington Bruce.
X X X
"Sportsmanship is more important
than the strict letter Of the rule
Commander Byrd.
with the problem Of poverty and
restitution eliminated. men could de-
vote themselves to the constructive
arts of civilization. Bertrand Rus
sell. Forum.)
THE Union Jack now signifies
neither exceptional efficiency nor ex-
ceptional promise. Let us admit that
fact. It did. but 1t does not do so
any longer."-H. G.. Wells. (The New
Republic.)
what We need is a state Of mind to
match the words Of our anti-war
treaties. Charles Evans Hughes.
= =
MY own prophecy is that the talkic
will have the effect of teaching Amer
lea to listen to speech and to select
from the countless widely different
accents of the United States a norm
or correct and tuneful pronunciation
and cnunciation."-C. B. Cochran.
British producer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
Editorial Comment
Edison, the Wonder Man

For more than half a century Thomas A. Edison has
been q figure before the American people. intimate, close
and regarded with growing affection. He has become q
veritable institution. Despite the long lapse Of years he
has not been viewed as subject to the advance Of age. for
he has kept steadily. constantly at work. Time has taken
SO little toll Of him that he has seemed immune to It.
Tho wizard" OF Mcnlo Park has carried on In hts labora-
tory apparently Is industrously during the past decade
as a quarter Of q century ago. He Is now cighty-two and
4 half as the almanac shows. but TO the people generally
he is still young in spirit and. It would almost seem, in
body as we'll. SO It Is that the announcement that he has
recently been suffering from an attack Of pneumonia, a
desperately dangerous disease at best and especially SO in
advanced years Of life. comes with = shock. It brings Wv
idly to mind the fact that Edison Is now at the age where
ailment may any time carry him over the bourne. But
then one knows nothing Of the power Of such an indom-
table spirit as his. which may carry him on for another
decade. He has lived . remarkable life and he may live
to q remarkable age. The statement of his illness Is
coupled with assurance Of his recovery from the present
attack. He undoubtedly feels that he has much work yet
remaining to do. The true scientist knows that his work
indeed Is never finished. Great rs have been the marvcls
coming from the Edison Laboratories. in the past fifty
or sixty years. there may be even greater to come In the
twiligh Of this wonderful life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
A Naval Race Would Be a Tragedy
Duluth Herald

0UKOC CIU
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald speaking to the
assembly Of the League Of Nations In Geneva recently,
said that the British government declines absolutely to
race the United States In bodybuilding. or to build
against the United States.
And he added that he was not speaking merely for the
Labor government. but for the Conservatives. too.
This word is good to hear. and It should call out q like
word from responsible authority In this country.
Nothing could happen that would be more shockingly
tragic than to have these two great Elglish-spcaking ma
tions take the path Of naval rivalry that leads most surely
to war.
If such peoples as these cannot manage to avoid war;
provoking relationships like that. then peace In the world
is a hopeless dream.
Fortunately. there Is smaA danger now OF that tragedy.
navy fanatics, but both countries. too, have common
sense.
The spirit or Ramsay MacDonald's speech Is not tho
spirit only Of the Labor government. or Of the British ma
ton: 1t Is the spirit Of the British people and Of the
American people too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09

2&-pat'enfs
THE CHILD WITHIN
(By Alice Judson Peale)

~ Os~OO NS
The child that causes the most
trouble frequently is not the chubby
who eats his bread and milk for
supper, but the M who sits at the
head Of the table and lives behind q
grown up mask. The child within the
parent is most difficult Of all.
It Is a fact well known to psychol-
cgists that We carry with US through
life the feelings and attitudes which
we're fixed In childhood. The task of
disciplining q s~ix-year-old is nothing
compared to the task Of disciplining
the child who lives within each one
Of US and plays havoc with best
intentions.
Many a child who presents q prob
lem to his father and mother does so
because his parents are themselves
still swayed by childish needs and
feelings. OF course they call by dig
nified names the fears, resentments
and inadequacies which, when mir
rored in their children. they so sim
cerely deplore.
The childishncss of parents reacts
on children In a hundred ways. direct
and indirect. Most often children inn
itate their parents faults of char
acter. So faithful is the copy that
outsiders. looking on. marvel at the
influence of "heredity'' instead Of at
tributing the phenomenon to imita-
ton which, in truth, 1t is.
Again and again we see children
whose bad temper, irritability. and
nervousness are but the final express
sion of a series of causes and effects
which come back at last to the faulty
adjustment and lack of poise which
characterize their parents lives.
It Is not easy for anyone Of us to
control the child within, yet until We
have done SO. we can expect little Of
our children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
STORING GRAIN in NORTH DAKOTA
Isl. Paul Dispatch

V0I. U0J 0NpuVC1JT
The first certificate under North Dakotas new law for
grain storage on the farm has just been issued TO : worn-
m. Mrs.. Carrie !. Chaffee. owner q the Manor farm In
Cass county. has certificate No, I signed BY Oliver Knud-
son. state grain commissioner, covering 0y60O bushels Of
dark northern wheat.
The Manor farm he'd an advantage that permitted
quick storage and certtfication. It Is part OF what once
was one Of North Dakotss great bonanza farms. These
were the first attempts 70 industrialize agriculture when
the power and machinery now available did not exist.
iHa4 bonanza farm had IT. own elevator and the build
Ing Is on that part now owned by Mrs. Chaffee. Her grain
Is stored In It. insured for $4,000 and Is held off the
market.
In other years the elevator might merely have been
used - . point Of transfer to boxcars on the way to mar
ket. This year the elevator Is used Is . storage point and
fertilization By the state 10 preliminary TO making appli-
cation for 3 lean upon The wheat It contains. The own
err fdvant&ss Is that she will have th4 use Of Is per cent
o. the prize d thu Grain without having TO dump II On
tn 6A&fkoA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
TRY COOKED CUCUMBERs

The cucumber seems to be q native
of South india, but has been culti-
waited in Asyria and Egypt, even in
the most remote historical times.
Many people are Of the opinion that
cucumbers are an indigesttble food.
This is because those who have =
tendency to belch notice the taste Of
cucumbers predominating over the
other flavors. Usually cucumbers are
eaten with a meal of indigesttble
combinations, and as they are served
with vinegar. onions OF starch. they
receive the blame for the discomfort
produced by the other foods simply
because OF their persistent flavor.
There Is no reason for believing that
cucumbers are any more i~ndigestible
than raw cabbage, carrots o. celery,
and they are certainly more agree
able to most people than radishes.
onions or green peppers.
Cucumbers may be secured through
out the year: although the natural
crop occurs during the summer. in
winter they must be raised in a hot
house. The summer varieties have 4
generally more acceptable and juicier
texture than the hot house varieties
grown in winter, which. out Of sea-
son. may sell for a high as 50 cents
each.
Cucumbers are especially rich In
potassium. iron. magnesium and lime,
and for this reason are valuable pro-
tective foods to use In the diet. They
should be eaten fresh, as they are
more valuable than when consumed
In the form of pickles. The old-fash-
Toned notion that cucumbers should
not be eaten until soaked tn salt wa
ter Is no longer accepted.
In peeling cucumbers 1t Is q good
plan to peel them from the blossom
end toward the stem end. and In this
way one avoids the bitter juice which
is found near the surface toward the
stem end. The skins are also whole
some, but a little more difficult to d.
gest than the center.
Very few people have tried cooked
cucumbers, and vet they are delicious
when served in this way. The peeltng
may or may not be removed before
they are put In the pan with q little
water. cooked, mashed and served
with butter. The Egyptians consider
cooked cucumbers q valuable dish.
Cucumbers may also be fried. but
they are more difficult to digest in
this form. They should never be eat
en- with vinegar, which has q tendency
to cause flatulence, especially Il eaten
with any starchy foods.
A large combination salad made Of
fresh tomatoes, lettuce and cucum-
bers is often used by patients desiring
to add valuable mineral salts and Vita
minis to the diet. This combination
salad and lamb chops make q salts
factory reducing diet II no other food
is used. The bulky cellulose contained
in salads Of this sort are beneficial to
the teeth and in assisting to overcome
constipation.
An unusual salad but quite appetiz.
Ing can be made Of chopped spinach,
nasturtium leaves and blossoms. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09

"IGPaH4lY5, r.,
MGNE SUMNER

MY husband doesn't want me to
give up my career-he's as interested
In It as l am" said Norma Terris.
the former Zicgfeld star. who went
out to Hollywood to make q talking
picture. and found romance as we'll rs
personal success.
For though she had known DR.. Je-
rome Wagner. who is now her hus-
band. In New York for two years, they
had never realized they loved each
other until they met under the In
fluence of California sunshine. And
even then, they did not realize it un-
til just as he was on the observation
platform and starting back and she
was waving farewell. Over the rum
BILE Of the starting train wheels he
shouted. Il love you." and she nodded
her head In affirmation because by
that time. the noise was stronger
than their voices.
But he had to get back to New York
for a professional appointment. As
soon as that was settled he got In an
airplanc and few back to marry Nor
ma. and bring her back to New York
between pictures.
CLING TO CAREERS
"Wcll spend about half Of u time
together now" she said. The rest of
the time. I shall have to be In Cali
fornia. When U careers aren't SO
pressing. We will have more time for
each other.
II would give up the stage and pic
lures, II he wanted me to-" she re-
peated, but he doesn't. He has his
career. and 1t is very vital to him. SO
he understands why mine is to me.
1T Is my observation that the mod
ern man Is not nearly 50 antagonistic
to his wife'3 career as the men Of a
generation ago are. Most Of them
know 1t is better for a woman to have
an interest and to have work that de-
mands her time and energy. than Just
to drift into an aimless, social career.
And I don't believe any sane man
wants his wife to make great sacri-
ficcs for her that are not necessary.
Even II she doesn't say 1t. lie doesn't
want her thinking-'Just think what
I gave up for YOU"
There are many who would concur
with the sentiments Of the beautiful
Norma. and 1t Is q wise husband who
cuts himself out OF the reach Of such
expressions, We'll, after all I've done
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
#BARBS

During the air races at Cleveland
. parachute jumper was arrested for
r0obing gasoline stations. Maybe he
merely got confused on the word
holdup.
The mayor Of Reno was married
recently. You might call that the
height Of nonchalance.
Scientists, with new stethoscopes,
can hear the fruit fly larvae inside q
grapefruit. Privacy Is getting harder
and harder to obtain.
Several eastern states are consider
ing legislation prohibiting the drop
ping o. lighted cigarets from air.
planes. Just throwing another hard
ship In the way Of women flyers.
America Is Z country where you're
liable to be arrested II you park too
long in front Of . blind pig.
Somebody sued Mabel Willcbrandt
for statements made In her series on
THE inside Of Prohibition There
must be some pretty serious people in
the world. after all.
Copyright, 1879, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09

Or. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him, care Of The
Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
Youth Gets Year for
Liquor Law Violation

Valley City, N. D., Sept. 0.-Joseph
Kohler, 20. Hannaford, was sentenced
to I'M year In the state training
school and an additional year in the
state penitentiary when he pleaded
guilty before Judge M. j. E;lglert Of
violating liquor statutes. 0riges
county authorities arrested him after
q raid on his residence In Hannaford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
A MODISH BRIDE

N V0OAI4Coh A1nSAO1
Another Hollywood girl who just
became q bride is Ruth Elder. ! don't
know what sort Of wedding gown she
wore, but I hope 1t is as stunning as
the n she wears in her latest pic
turc. which is a Knockout, II / know
my ensembles.
A simple, beltleSs frock of corded
silk, has a Peter Pan collar and q
jabot from collar to hem of-guess
what? You never would, SO I'll di-
v~ulge-white ermine that falls in the
most lovely spirals.
With this she wears the most SIM
pie and naive little long silk coat. with
pleating or the edges of the cuff and
the hem-and a little vagabond hat.
Take 1t from me. it's okay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09

picnics or outings. grind finely three
small carrots and. through a little
larger grinder, one cucumber and two
stalks of celery.
Try cucumbers III the right CONF
bination, and you will be pleased to
find that they are quite wholesome
and especially refreshing during the
warm season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09

Opportunities for the Coming Generation
Every generation. says Henry Ford, leaves more oppor-
tunities than it found.
Ford. OF course. referred chiefly to those opportunities
that are connected with jobs. But his remark holds good
MI along the line. Everything that is done today Is going
70 bcget ! challenge for tho next generation.
We know pretty well what our own opportunities have
been. VIC have made the most Of some Of them. and VIC
have slipped pretty sadly on some others. But the next
gencraticn-what sort of opportunities will VIC leave for
It?
It Is hard to tell what will happen in the world In the
next % years. but this much seems certain: the human
race IS reaching . point where its chances to lift itself
BY It's own bootstraps. on the one hand, or to ruin itself
eternally. on the other. are greater than they ever were
before.
Things have happened too fast in the last couple of
decades, and the pace shows no signs Of slackening. The
worlds possibilities for advancement have been enor-
unCusly increased. and so have its possibilities for de-"
~struction. Sometimes 1t almost seems as II We would
either reach the millennium or chaos during the next
century.
FOR one thing. the earth has shrunk. Magellan circlcd
Il IN three years and the Graf Zeppelin did it in three
weeks. It takes 4 day and q half to cross the American
continent now. rs compared with six weeks q few decades
ago. New York and London arc closer now than New
York and Boston were in Revolutionary times. New
methods Of transportation and communication have given
every human being . billion next door ~ncighbors.
BESIDES that, We have new tools. For the first time. It
IS possible for men to make things infinitely faster than
they can uee them. We arc reaching . stage WHEREIN
tn>ory. at lcast-there will be no shadow Of an excuse for
poverty Or want.
ii may be that the brotherhood Of man is just around
the corner. Universal peace. universal plenty. universal
nnderstandins-all Of these things are genuine possible
IT, Tor the next generation.
ut the reverse Is true. likewise. II universal peace IS
ponnabae. - = ! universal war that would blot out civiliza-
TIN r. We fail TO set universal plenty. We may well
~ : financial md industrial oligarchy that will bring
r III most terrible despotism known to history.
4 y coing 70 b up to our children to decide among
$50 cppoGtunittes. The least We can do Is give them the
lxoln1ng ma the teaching that will enable them to de-
49, pfaaly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09

committee for President Wilson. MI.
Mckenzie acted In similar capacity
when General Grant visited here in
1853. and when President Roosevelt
paid . visit to the city.
Daredevil Chester jacobson, army
aviator. and Lieut.. j. G. Cameron
will arrive in Bismarck today to take
part in an airplane flying exhibition
here tomorrow.
J.. p. Tucker Is home from France
after 10 months overseas service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Tuberculosis

Question: E. s. writes: I'VE have
adopted a child who was born Of
= consumptive mother. She is 8 years
old. Has tubercular glands In her
neck. Do you think there is any way
Of preventing consumption in this
child? Will it help any to have these
tubercular glands pierced? She has
many Of them"
Answer: Young children frequently
have glandular engagements which
are not necessarily tubercular. These
can be cured BY diet even If they are
tubercular. Lancing these glands will
only make more trouble. as an added
burden Is thrown on the other lynn.
phatics. Write for a special article on
the cause and cure Of swollen glands.
Spices
Question: Mrs. r. p. H. writes.
please advise what you think about
Spices"
Answer-The main fault l have 70
find with spices Is that they tend to
over increase the appetite which m
courages one to eat o than he
would otherwise. There is no doubt
but what all condiments have soinc
irritating effect upon the mucous
membranes Of the stomach and in
testines, and therefore may be one Of
the causes in the development Of
the stomach and duodenal ulcers.
Headaches
Question: NJ. g. r.. asks: what
causes headaches on top Of the head.
and is tea bad for ones nerves? I
always notice I am more nervous at
ter drinking tea. Is buttermilk good
for onc?"
Answer: Headaches in the top Of
the head frequently come from sys.
Tits or some form of bladder irrita-
ton. I do not consider a moderate
amount Of tea drinking bad for the
nerves but find that nervous people
seem to like to drink hot drinks. as
they feel more Quoted just after
wards. Buttermilk Is a good food.
but must not be considered q drink"
It should be used as a meal. and not
In addition to other food"
Copyright. 1929, Ey The Bell SYM
dictate, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09

The war has been over for II years and nations are still
s~quabblins over who owes who and how much and when
It must be paid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
Saving the Warship for the Reign
of Peace

- The old cruiser Olympia. whose guns blcW the last
81 rmnant Of SPANS colonial empire to fragments, will 60
lko tho wrcckcrs unless there arc enough American citi-
scns with a fondncss for patriotic memorials to save hcr.
~ Dcwy's flagship at Manila Bay Is obsolete. condemned
s~y the navy. A movement Is now under way to raise pri-
e fatc funds. save the ship from destruction and preserve
rs a sort of naval museum. II money comes In fast
Enough. the ship will remain for future generations to
I APE at: II not, 1t will so to q junk yard and presently WILL
rf.xist only as a name.
= There is a fascination about old ships-cspecially fight
g nc ships. Men love to preserve them, write about them,
4 oil the names over their tongues; Golden Hind, Revenge.
gtTeueraire. Victory. Constellation. Alabama-thc list has
he magic connotations Of a line Of poetry. Each name
= marks 4 step in human history: each is surrounded by
IAN aura OF romance, a mint OF departed days when life
IuWas more direct and less confusing.
= Perhaps tho Olympia will join tho list Of famous relics.
lie for decades at a docksidc. like the Victory and tho
3 constitution. peaceful and quiet, And it may be that tho
will be tho last Of tho great warships to be pre-
served.
= The World war contributed one great namc-thc EN-
den-and the bones Of that ship lie blcachcd OH q reef off
tCocos Island. But the rest Of It's ships arc forgotten. I'm
.l41less some chance OF fate saves a submarine. it is prob
: !. able that no vessel Of the World War will survive for the
8 sight -seers of 1920.
q SO the Olympia may be the last Of the great line Of
= Fighting ships. For that reason alone. If for no other.
4 she ought to be preserved.
. FOR there will come a day when there arc no more
= warships. The airplane is driving them off the seas just
: !. as surely as the steam engine routed the squarc-riggcrs
81 Of Nelson's day. There is, moreover. a new sort Of wind
l. blowing: a wind that may yet drive tho war clouds off
g the last horizon and clear the skies for a day in which
i. "nation shall not fight against nation And when that
happens. We shall want tho Olympia and her consorts.
4 Not to remind US of the glories Of war, certainly. We
: have learned something about wars glory In recent years.
But when the day comes In which men decide to get
along without fighting. Il may be a good thing to have a
squadron Of the old fighting vessels, tied harmlcssly At
the docksidcs OF the worlds ports. And over them they
= might put a sort Of sign. or placard, like this:
these are the instruments that must be used when
: common sense and decency fail. They are beautiful to
) look 1t. but they are very terrible. They arc moored to
1 their piers, not by ordinary hawsers. but by the worlds
Z determination to live at peace. II that determination
| ever fails. they must sail again. Keep them At their
moorings."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09

II California realtors neglected to play up that eastern
earthquake in their sales talks they wouldn't be realtors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09

China and Russia appear to have added a novelty to
peace negotiations in the form Of Z bullets and cannon
ball accompaniment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09

cucumbers. Cucumbers and water.
cress also make q good combination.
In making q sandwich spread If
vegetables for children to take on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
RADY DnOWNs IN IAR

DADY browns IN JAR
Owatonna. Minn.. Sept. s.-(Pe
John Gain. l6-months-o ld son Of Mr..
and Nrs. Frank =. Gain, living "a
miles east Of here. drowned when he
fell into Z 20-gallon jar Of water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09

The earth travels around the sun
1t m average speed Of 1852 miles .
second, Or nearly 10000 miles m hour.