davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
COLONIAL OFFICIAL BooED

Palestine Police Use Clubs on
Crowd Kissing DR.. Shiels.
JERUSALEM. October 10 UP9.--The
police yesterday used their clubs upon
crowd that booed and Kissed DR..
Drummond shiels. parliamentary Sec
rotary Of state for the colonies, at Tel
Aviv.
Mr.. Shiels Is touring the provinces.
Several arrests were made, but no other
details have been received.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30
Canada and Nationhood

Canadians have something new to clash over. 1t is
nationhood.
The imperial conference in London in 1929 removed
numerous restraints of the mother government from
the dominion. This concession to dominion ambitions, it
seems, has but whetted the desire for independence
among a certain element of the Canadians. Anyhow
the contention has been made in the dominion parlia-
ment that Canada has virtually acquired nationhood by
these concessions. 1t Is the stand which Premier Kings
government takes. With the contention has gone a de-
mand that such a status be exercised. This could be
done III the making of treaties. 1t is over this extension
Of authority that the contention as to the actual status
of the dominion has arisen.
The conservative leader, Richard Bennett. takes sharp
issue with the Premier King majority on the assumption
that Canada has acquired an equal status with England.
He used the proposal to ask the imperial parliament to
sanction the transfer of the prairie provinces resources
from the federal to provincial authority as the c%onstitu-
tional test of the matter. 1t was idioic, he said, to claim
an independent status in the face OF such a request. The
proposal would presume no constitutional change of the
scope the nationhood proponents claim.
This situation is full of interesting possibilities, in view
Of the degree of independence gained by Ireland and of
the unrest in other dominions of the empire to attain q
more detached status. One can only watch and wait to
see what will come of 1t. It is inevitable, however, that
with increasing development the desire of the Canadians
must grow more and more pronounced for dealing with
their own affairs entirely unhindered by the London
government. What proportion of such authority has
been granted Canada can only increase by exercise of 1t
the tendency toward unrestricted rule Of itself by itself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30
A Virtually Impeccable Record
New York Times

lNeW YOTk 1ImcSJ
AS the little child lay asleep in its cradle the good
fairy came and stood over it and pronounced a charm
designed to safeguard it through the years against the
time when the child should have attained ripe man.
hood and be nominated by the President Of the United
States for a place on the United States supreme court.
The good fairy waived her wand and pronounced q
decree to the effect that during 20 years Immediately pre-
ceding his nomination for the high court the child should
never express an opinion on any subject even remotely
controversial, in the form of public speech. letter or din
ner-table conversation. For 20 years he should have
nothing whatever to say on prohibition, labor, negroes,
the tariff. railroad regulation, internal improvements,
naval policy, agricultural depression, public utilities, edu-
cation, the family, the young generation. the proper
length Of skirts, aviation, Antarctic exploration. the new
novels. municipal home rule, winter vacations, trafflc
regulation. skyscrapers, cigarets.
And so it happened. When the nomination was sent
in, the senate judiciary committee undertook an exhaus-
tive scrutiny. The committee reported that it found the
candidate on record as sternly opposed to w burn
ing and the man-eating shark and as inclined TO look
with sympathy on the new planet x. The committee
therefore found him eminently qualified for the highest
tribunal in the land and he was confirmed by Is VOTES
to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30

oranges. I am giving them codliver
oil. but they both have these dark
circles around the eyes. and / would
like to know how to correct it."
Answer: Dark circles around the
eyes Of children are usually caused
by some toxic condition, or by nc.
getting enough sleep. AS your chill
dren are overweight. it is possible
that you are giving them too much
rich food. I would suggest that you
feed them according to my "Children's
Diet" an article which I will be glad
to send you upon receipt Of a large
elf-addressed envelope.
Belching
Question: Mrs. K. H. j. writes: Il
am continually belching up large
quantities Of gas. It seems as though
most anything I eat causes this, wen
when I use the right food combina-
tions. Sometimes I simply take a
drink of water and may start belch-
ing. What is the cause Of this?"
Answer: Belching is usually caused
by an excessive amount of food.
However, some people develop a habit
Of belching. and alternately swallow
and bring up air in the effort to re-
lieve the full feeling experienced
when their stomachs have something
in them. Once the habit has formed
it Is difficult to overcome. The cure
Is to stop overlooking the stomach
and to learn to control the acquired
practice of sw. :llowing air.
Copyright, 1880, by The Bell
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30
Half a Loaf Is Better Than No Bread

NfOrpeS MagaZne)
Half a loaf is better than no bread. Since a five-power
naval treaty proved unattainable, a three-power treaty
is better than no treaty. The layman cannot presume
to Judge whether this, that or the next allotment of ton
mage is precisely fair to each of the powers; but the
laynaan can have-and should have-an emphatic opin-
ion about the desirability of international cooperation
looking to progressive reductions in ornaments. The
layman in every civilized country-with the possible eX-
ception Of Italy-desires peace. The layman, too, de-
sires less burdensome taxes. The layman, therefore, is
cordially in sympathy with every sincere effort by the
leading powers to reach an equitable measure OF dis
armament all round.
Because we have more wealth than any other nation
is no reason why we should follow the kaiser's Inflated
example and arm to the teeth regardless of the effect
upon other nations. To shout Have nothing to do with
Europe" may tickle the ears of the ignorant and the
prejudiced: but every intelligent person knows that such
a slogan is a nischievouS shibboleth and that modern
civilization has so knit all nations together that we would
find ourselves wallowing in chaos were we to attempt to
Have nothing to do with Europe" or were Europe to
boycott us. We're in the world, part and parcel of the
world. and cannot-powerful and mighty though we are
hold ourselves aloof from the world.
Riches breed pride and exclusiveness among individuals
and families. Are our riches in danger Of breeding ma
tional pride and exclusivencss? There are few more
profound truths than the age-old adnonition, pride
goeth before a fall" What doth the Lord require OF
thee but to do Justly and to love mercy and to walk
humbly with they God?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30
Maybe We Need Never Have Bad Times

0CWV y
A luncheon club speaker exhorts, Now is the time 10
get ready. for returning good times" EVERYBODY AZ tne
table mods approval. Not one has a doubt that "good
times" will come back. The attitude is that OF the atm
lete poised on the trapeze ready to catch the returning
bar and swing off for a swift fight.
That is a psychology inspired by the economists OF re-
cent years. The whole business world Is obsesSeo ny
the idea that it has to be q sort Of bob on a giganuc
pendulum impelled by a force not well understood ano
alternating between fast swings and complete standsuiiS.
The hopeful phase of such a frame of mind lies III the
The thought always is, Hold fast; get ready for the
next swing!"
A still more hopeful sign is revealed in the tendency
to revolt against the whole pendulum notion. ECONOMISTS
and other keen observers of business affairs are pro-
claiming that business itself. and not some blind iorce
or economic principle, is responsible for the present er-
ratio conditions. -
Let this sensible teaching spread. Here is a tremen-
dous economic system built up BY such genius as the
world never before has known. It is backed by such an
accumulation of available wealth as the world never
before has had, and possesses resources In material ana
labor and craft wholly adequate to its needs for con-
slant output. It is nonsense to say that such equ'pnent
should be controlled by unreasoning caprice or snoMla
run wholly uncontrolled til it breaks down periodically
wrecked BY It's own violence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30
Editorial Comment
The Intricacies of Law
Duluth Herald)

While he was in Elyria, Ohio, several months ago a
transient was held up and robbed of twenty dollars. A
day or two later he recognized the thief on the street
and had him arrested.
When he appeared in court against the prisoner the
judge put him under a three-hundred- dollar bond to
make sure that he would be at the trial as a material
witness.
Unfortunately he did not have three hundred dollars
and could not raise 1t. so he was sent to Jail. There he
stayed about four months.
When the trial took place the robber was convicted and
his victim was freed. The court did have decency enough
to allow him a hundred and twenty dollars as witness
fees to pay for his involuntary confinement.
Reason Is the presumed basis of most laws. but COM
mon sense in their application is apparently lacking in
some courts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30
g 1850 BY MA SERVICE INC.

!, They had an excellent dinner and
were fortunate enough to get good
seats for a Broadway hit. But they
danced on an o~ver.crowded door in
a second.rate supper club. and Alan
didn't like 1t. Particularly the PEG.
pie at the table next to theirs. One
Of tho men there was too frankly
interested in Phillipa.
I'VE better dress next time and
80 to q decent place." he remarked
Grossly.
"But Alan."-it was Alan now
"how can you when you live up In
Hillshire. unless you want to do
a lot Of commuting?"
"A lot OF committing" Alan r.
peated, and they both laughed.
Think this is going to happen
often?" Alan asked.
Phillipa merely smiled.
"Well. II it does. we've got to
Dress" Alan declared.
"What was the matter with The
Rosebank?"
Its all right. but I think I'd
like to see you dolled up. Phillipa."
Phillipa was not entirely pleased
with his remark-he might be find.
ing fault with her appearancebut
she saw mama in it that she could
gather.
II could never afford it." she said
firmly. "Why, Alan. don't you know
that an evening gown won't stand
more than two or three parties In
some Of these clubs? At least. that's
what I've heard. Some of them pass
out at the drst wearing. they, say"
I'll take care Of that" Alan said
quickly. Don't make a fuss about
It. please, ,Phillipa." he added
quickly. as he saw opposition grow.
ing in her countenance. "You're
giving your time to me-it's only
right that I should do something
for you. It would be different ii
I weren't married. As It is,
this can't mean a thing to you but
q good deed. Id be . fine guy.
wouldn't /. to let 1t be an expense
to you!"
Phillipa looked at him as though
she were carefully weighing biz
words. In reality she wanted very
much to laugh. So 1t couldn't mean
q thing to her? Apparently b.
hadn't got very far In picturtns thu
future.
but would you want to 90 up 4
Hillshire and return every time
We 60 out?" she asked. and thereby
killed two birds with one stone
She would accept . wardrobe. ant
find out II they would spend man!
evenings together.
mo, ! wouldn't" Alan admitted
Il was thinking I'd close the hous'
and come down to . hotel"
Phillipa beamed. REALLY tina
would be q lot more sensible 70
you." she agreed. "A homo IL o.
place for = man alone. Funny
isn't it,"
whats funny"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30
The Ubiquitous Telephone

More than half of the 32,712 ,284 telephones in the
world are in the United States, according to the latest
census, which credits 1884 ,295, or 50 per cent, to this
country. Europe has less than half as many as the
United States and only % per cent Of the total OF the
world. In the 1929 increase the United States also leads,
about half Of the 1,726,9o8 added phones being credited
to development in this country.
Germany ranks second to the United States in abso-
lutte number of telephones, but has only 46 telephones
per hundred population. Great Britain has 3.8 and
France 2.3. Argentina, with the same telephone density
as France, outranks the rest Of South America. Japan
and the Union of South Africa lead their respective con-
tinents, each with 13 telephones per 100 population.
Quite as striking as this wide diffusion of telephones
In the United States is the superiority of American over
foreign cities in the extent Of telephone service. Out of
100000 the 81 American cities of that class had an aver
age of 228 telephones for each hundred people, while
only two foreign cities attained such a high development.
The sum Of the telephones in two American cities is
greater than the combined telephones of four continents.
New York alone has nearly as many telephones as Great
Britain and more than half as many as Germany. Chi
cago has nearly as many telephones as France. Los
Angeles has more telephones than either Italy or Rus
STA. San Francisco leads in the relative number of tel
ephones, with one for every three people. On April 3
1880. the countries wholly or in part connected with the
GUM, Canada, Chile, Cuba, Czechosloyakia, Danzig, Den.
mark, Finland. France, Germany, Great Britain, Holland
Hungary. Irish Free State, Italy. Luxembourg, Mexico
Norway, Poland, Spain, Spanish Morocco, Sweden
Switzerland, and Uruguay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30
BARBS

Chris eagle car now tell the Army
Athletic association, which had a gold
sabre ready to present him at the
June graduation, to charge it.
The mayor Of Providence, r. l., has
made the first formal protest against
the official population statistics OF
his city. He just can't believe his
census.
X = i
The recent installation Of a 81 1000
soda fountain OH the u. s. cruiser
Memphis Is what you might call q
new naval treat.
X 4 \
There's my biggest scoop Of the
year." said the cub reporter warmly
as the soda fountain clerk dropped
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30
Today Is the
Anniversary of
CAPTURE OF STONY POINT

CAPTURE OF STONY POINT
On May 80, 1899, the British, under
Sir Henry Clinton, took possession Of
Stony Point on the Hudson and be-
gan at once to fortify 1t.
Washington, who was at that time
defending New York, saw in Clinton's
move an attempt to get control Of the
Hudson by slow approaches. With
this in mind he determined to check
the advance by striking at the new
post.
Accordingly, he sent for Anthony
Wayne and asked him II he would
storm Stony Point. Tradition says
that Wayne replied, II will storm
hell, If you will plan it." Washing
ton planned, and on July Is. Wayne
stormed the point in what one his
torian called lone of the most bril-
liant assaults in history"
With more than 500 Of their men
taken as prisoners, their guns seized
and works destroyed, the British had
to give up hope Of getting control Of
the Hudson. A subsequent attempt
of Clinton to lure Washington away
from the Hudson by sending ma
rauding expeditions into Connecticut
likewise failed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30

department stores or tea rooms
d.. H. A. B. Dunning.
X 4 *
II wonder II 1t wouldn't be better
If there were more jails and more
people jailed."-Rev. DR.. Howard e.
Hand.
\ X \
"Companionate marriage is so
called because the people involved
are not married and will very rapidly
cease to be companions."-Gilbert K.
Chesterton.
X =
New eras do not come out Of old
conditions merely by a new edict or a
good resolution."-Secretary c. State
Henry L. Stimson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30
% 4; ! J; 81! I lA5! ia 1lGk 2at>z.

hang It all. Phillipa was different.
She had been out in the world. IN
business. She knew enough Of life
to be reasonable about It. She
wouldn't narrow down to the notion
that one life ever could. or should.
be completely submerged IA an.
other. Natalie wanted too much Of
him; that was the trouble.
Phillipa was different He kept
going back to that And why
couldn't he care as much for her
in time-as he had for Natalis1
He did not realize that he
thought in the past tense when he
thought Of his love for Natalie. It
would have been . shock to him
to says II don't love her any
more" But every consideration he
gave the future was predicAted
upon the fact that he was falling
in love with Phillipa. And Alan
was not = two woman" man.
He began to visualize his secrs.
tary In his home. There was no
great thrill In creating the mental
picture: neither was It displeasing
to him. Well, perhaps Usu.
ally he gave it up. with an ofhand
platitude Of some comforting ma
ture. such as: Love isn't neces.
sary to q happy marriage anyway:
it's got to be based on something
sounder like respect and
p. . and tolerance"
And certainly no respected Phil.
lipa. She was clever. All that was
doubtful about her she managed to
color with an air Of honesty that
Alan little suspected was only .
pose. She took clothes from him.
and Alan believed It was because
she had to have them to 60 out
with him. and that she accepted his
invitations only out CT the ,-'ndnc-.s
Of her heart. Simply to cheer q
friend over = rough era. She was
q regular girl
One day he woke up to tho fact
that he was serious concerning her.
He had stopped writing to Natalie
the short notes that hurt her al.
most as much a. complete silence
would have done. He was with
Phillipa most OF the time. and a.
ways telling himself that she would
make Z wonderful wife.
She knew what was going on in
his mind. He was constantly 70.
ferring to marriage. moraltzing on
It and revealing his belief In every.
ones right to happiness. It was
plain to her that he was seeking
to convince himself that they could
ind happiness together. The
amount OF love he, had for her
scarcely concerned Phillipa She
was interested primarily 10 help
Ing him decide to take . chance
on marriage hrst and love after.
ward.
She had q plan ready. Aud she
felt the time was now ripe to put
1t into effect
!. ito Be Ccnttnued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30

DR.. McCoy,s men suggested for
the week beginning Sunday, June LIST
Sunday
Breakfast; Coddled eggs, crisp
bacon. waffles drowned through,
stewed prunes.
Lunch: Combination salad Of to-
matoes, celery and c~ucunbers, glass
Of sweet milk.
Dinner: Roast veal or rabbit,
wholewheat dressing, aspara 6 s,
stuffed beet salad, raspberry ice
cream.
Breakfast: Dish Of wholewheat
mush with butter or cream, stewed
raisins.
Lunch: One kind Of acid fruit, as
much Is desired.
Dinner: Salisbury steak, green
peas, cooked celery, artichoke salad.
Breakfast: Poached eggs on toasted
cereal biscuit. applesAuce.
Lunch: Glass Of buttermilk, 10 or
IL dates.
Dinner: Roast mutton, carrots
| roasted with meat, salad Of lettuce
and tomatoes, Jello or Jell-well,
| whipped cream II desired.
Wednesday
Breakfast: Cottage cheese, sliced
pineapple (fresh or canned.
Lunch: Dish Of cooked string beans,
"turnip salad.
Dinner: Broiled steak, spinach,
celery and ripe olives, cup custard.
Thursday
Breakfast: French omelet, toasted
| cereal biscuit, stewed prunes.
Lunch: Fresh fruit. as much as
desired Of one kind, except bananas.
Dinner: Roast pork. baked ground
| carrots and beets, Mccoy salad Qet-
tuce. tomatoes and cucumbers), apple
whip.
Friday
Breakfast: Baked eggs, Melba
toast, stewed raisins.
Lunch: Oranges as desired.
Dinner: Broiled white fish, stewed
tomatoes, vegetable salad nodded In
gelatin, consisting Of chopped celery,
string beans and minced tomatoes,
no desert.
Saturday
Breakfast: Dish Of berries with
milk or cream mo sugar..
Lunch: Steamed carrots, sprinkled
with chopped parsley, cooked spinach,
shredded lettuce.
Dinner: Sliced cheese, asparagus.
cooked cucumbers, salad Of grated
raw carrots on lettuce, pineapple
whip.
'Turnip salad: Toss together with
two forks equal parts Of diced cooked
turnips, carrots and potatoes, one
tablespoonful Of chopped parsley. and
q ~sprinkling Of celery seed. Blend
ali together with q little olive oil. and
serve on crisp lettuce or the leaves
from the turnip tops, a few Of which
may be finely shredded and added to
the salad II desired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30
RADIO BLOCK SYSTEM
INSTALLED FOR PLANES

Chicago -R - Radio installations
have stretched an aerial block Sig
nal" system for pilots from Chicago
to San Francisco.
A chain Of II ground stations and
81 planes has been completed by
Boeing air transport from the Great
Lakes to the Pacific for its mail and
passenger line.
The two-way voice equipment for
the planes weighs 100 pounds, while
ground station apparatus weighs $500
pounds. Stations are stretched along
the course SO pilots are never mere
distant than 100 miles from any one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30

flying the Atlantic. Ulysses himself, or Jason, might
have approved of this sturdy countryman.
But now the voyage has ended. It ended three days
out, when Gongopolus asked a tramp freight steamer
to pick him up and abandoned his cruise. He was not
out of supplies or In danger from the elemerts-but he
was horribly seasick!
A more melancholy end for a gallant adventure would
be hard to imagine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30
The End of a Cruise

Alas for the frailty Of heroic aspirations! A deep pit
has been digged beside the pathway that leads to r-
mantle achievement. and nothing is sadder or more
melancholy than the way in which those who try to fol-
low that pathway keep tumbling into it.
Some time ago one Nicholas George Gongopolus OF
Miami, Fla. decided to sail back to his native Greece.
He contrived for himself a l6-foot cutter, sent the Greek
flag ~fluttering to the masthead and set sail. It was to
Be ! gallant, g~larnorous cruise-one man in I skiff de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30

a generous ball Of ice cream In his
plate.
Marriage is an adventure - like
going to war;" q. K. Chesterton. And
that's why you march to the altar.
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30
PROPS FOR CIDER BARREL
LED TO CHROMIUM FIND

Baltimore.-R-C Chunks Of black
mineral supporting a cider barrel here
in 1927 started American interest in
chromium, popular automobile plat
ing material.
The ore, Observed by a young metal
lurgist in a farmers market. was
traced to its source and q chromite
industry organised in northern Mary
land and Pennsylvania.
Use Of the mineral has developed
for tArnish-proof plating and for
hardening steels to Withstand the
strains imposed by q hard-drivins
public.