davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
FERMENTED AND SOUR MILK
DIETS =

EIN.H ~
Various types Of sour milk have
been used as a food beverage ever
since men learned to domesticate
milk-producing animals, such as cows,
mares, goats, camels and donkeys.
Within the last fifty years the health
full value Of sour and fermented milk
has become more recognized, and
many sanitariums have sprung up in
RUSSIA and central Europe, especially,
where the sour milk diets are given
in the treatment Of q variety Of dis
orders.
The first thought that sour milk
might be used in the cure Of disease
seems to have originated as q result
Of a number Of independent observers
in reporting that the countries where
large quantities Of sour milk were
used contained the greatest number
Of people who lived beyond the ripe
old age Of 100 years.
The principal kinds Of sour milk
are: The plain sour milk containing
Tactic acid with which we are all IA
miliar: butternnilk, made from churn-
ing sour cream and removing the but
ter; kumiss, q product Of double fer
m~entation, both Tactic acid and alco-
holic; and yoghoort, Q product where
some member Of the bulcaricus type
OF tactic acid bacteria Is used to in
crease the amount Of Tactic acid from
the ] per cent found in ordinary sour
milk to 2 per cent o. 3 per cent.
Buttermilk Is consumed In enor-
nous quantities in Scotland and Ire
land. It contains about the same nu-
tritional value as skinned milk and
is more easily digested by the average
stomach, as the casein curds are finely
divided because Of the churning.
Kumiss was the principal beverage
Of the ancient Tartars. It was origin
ally made from either mares or
camel's milk to which q small guam
tity Of the previous batch was added,
and the r1ilk then frequently agitated
during its fermentation. The milk
begins to sour during the first "a
hours and fermentation Is finished in
about three days, producing q slightly
sour, effervescent liquid with about
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
The School Child's Chance
FlaSher TrtbUue)

E ~ 3 Hok4CI AUOuC
The first day Of school in the fall Is a wonderful pic
tire Of American opportunity. The sight Of all those
boys and GIRLS trooping to school for another year Of
work Is an inspiring one. Their bright and eager faces
are due more to the pleasure Of meeting their mates
again than to love Of study. yet as . rule they are not
lacking Ia ambition.
The care which the parents take to have their chi.
dren well dressed Is one indication that they realize the
value Of this American opportunity. and desire to have
their children create . favorable impression.
VIII these young folks make the best Of these OPP
portunities. which are equaled in scarcely any country
tentton will they lie down on their work and be salts
fled just to get BY and barely pass?
They should realize that their parents make great
sacrifices to provide these opportunities. The expense
Of running schools Is almost always the largest item Ia
the tax bill. Families deny thei- -clves the comforts
and pleasures they desire. SO that the:- children can
have good schools. If the children can only -.alize that
tE.-c parents are giving up many SatlSfachons In order
that the young folks may have this education, it may
spur them on to make the best Of it.
They should also realize that to MAJ good In the
world. people must have useful knowledge. The things
their. textbooks teach are the tools Of daily work. II
they can't use those tools skillfully. they are as awkward
as the boy rho tr.cs for . rlace on the football team
WI ever having seen . football before.
It Is easier to lead children than to drive them. At
results. II they can be shown that they need study ia
accomplish the results in life they desire, they are
LILY to t..e hold and do come real wor,
Very mutl depends upon the attitude Of the parents
the pupils become restless and rebellious and will not
cooperate with their teachers. II the parents encourage
their children to resist discipline, they can break down the
morale Of a school. But II they try to arouse their am
oltlon and chow m the advantage o. the knowledge
they are seeking. they help create 9 school Of willing and
rceress in : town vhere the parents are cooperating
ri with the schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13

The Tooth birthday anniversary Of
the discovery Of the match will soon
be celebrated In France. Out Of sheer
g~ratefulness, every user Of q cigar
lighter will send along expressions Of
congratulations.
x = \
Parents Of the kidnapped ~l6-year-old
New York girl who were ordered to
send $4,000 ransom money by carrier
pigeon have . right to say, II anyone
has. that money has WINGS.
\ \ \
"This is just another hot wave"
said the Jazz orchestra leader as he
beckoned his musicians to begin to
play.
\ i 49,
Now that q man trained in the u.
g. Marines has been made president
Iof the Dominican Republic, natives
there will feel they have someone to
tell things to.
Opera singers In Stockholm became
highly indignant when they were or
dered to reduce. One would think it
would aid their scale work.
copyright, 1880, NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
PAM Europe Federation

j VI R0 VNOA OVAVA
NJ. BRAND evolved the idea Of . United States OF Eur
ope, but Arthur Henderson. the British foreign minister.
has won a diplomatic coup In keeping the proposed
federation strictly within the League Of Nations. to func-
ton through that body rather than separately as the
father OF the idea intended.
The world will watch with interest the evolution Of q
federal union Of Europe. British diplomacy doubtless
won q great victory in making such . proposed union Of
league ~parentage. TO have two organizations function
ing separately might have caused friction detrimental
to, II not destructive Of, both agencies.
Whatever the federation finally Is, 1t operates as q part
Of the League Of Nations. Is structure win be based up
on that experiment In world politics, the advantages Of
which have not been definitely determined. For a dec
ade. at least. the League Of Nations has worked reason
ably well to preserve European peace and 1t has con-
firmed many in the opinion that American participation
Is not necessary for effective operation.
The resolutions adopted after Z historic debate in
Genevs recently on = Pan-Europe federation Get forth
succinctly the principle involved. After BRAND had
stated his position favoring . separate organization, he
sraciously yielded to the majority opinion which decreed
that this European collaboration should be carried out
In complete agreement with the League Of Nations ION q
basis Of respect for all principles contained in the cove
nant."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13

from the kitchen to ask Dan what
had been the immediate cause Of
the row with Adamson,s and Rori.
mer strolled out there with his
hands In his pockets and said there
would never b . chance Of doing
anything original % long as Adam.
SON was in authority. His idea Of
heavy brain work Is. to change q
good title like Grim Holiday to
PASSIONS Price,
"Hs does everything left,hanaea.
He wants Z story, say. for Olga
johnson. or Atwood. No sugees-
tons: just write something. And
when you write It he says. Don't
make me- read It: tell It to me-"
Dan swore explosively. "And
you try to tell It 10 him-and be-
fore you've fairly started hs stops
you and says It wont do: It's not
the type Of story for johnson Ct
al. And you say. But this IL not
for Johnson: it's TOR Atwood and
Adamson leans back IN that big
chair Of his and looks out tho win
dow and says. Well. write II over
for Johnson. or for Esther Crane.
We've got . story for Atwood"
Rorimer stopped. and he took the
glass that Collier offered him and
drank from It He was not exag.
gerating one bit, he. insisted.
that's straight. That's Just the
kind Of stun Adamson pulls. TO.
day ! blew up. The other day they
handed me . Saturday Evening
Post story that they'd bought the
rights to. and wanted me to adapt
It. Adamson was in . great big
hurry. /. . He's always in q hur.
~. /. And after sweating over
It and getting the script In shape,
II learn today that he has passed
the same story out to two other
men on the stan.
Gan You imagine the big stir
Just imagine! Instead Of LETTING
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
Editorial Comment
Natural Gas for North Dakota
North Dakota has q new fuel.

North Dakota has q new fuel
A two-hundred- mile pipe line laid across the DUTIES
and prairies Of the western part Of the state from east
ern Montana to Bismarck will supply the people OF tnat
and other cities on the line with natural gas.
The line was completed last week, and Bismarck staged
4 city. wide celebration Saturday to mark the event as an
other milestone in the progress OF North 0akosas caPl-
tai city.
The gas is piped from the Baker field in Montana by
q subsidiary Of the Northern Power company. and IT IS
said that known reserves assure enough gas Tor ility
years. Other districts In the northwestern part OF the
state are to be supplied and, if present plans re carried
out, the lines will be later extended as Tar east as Fargo.
millions. and North Dakotans are welcoming 1t, as tney
should. as convincing evidence Of the cor--Sence out-
side capital has In the states business staplity ana 1u'we
growth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13

Of keeping for q long time without
spelling. In this country q similar
product is made from cows milk that
has been treated with cultures Of lac
tic acid bacteria and yeast. To pre-
pare this product from cows milk It
is necessary to first remove q portion
Of the cream and add q small amount
Of sugar. II q large cmount Of cream
were allowed to remain H. would pro-
duce butyric acid, giving the prodlc t
q bitter flavor and irritating the
stomach. The sugar Is added to assist
the yeast fermentation. There Is not
enough alcohol In the finished prod
uct to be harmful.
Kumiss Is easily digested because
the casetn curds r very finely Gil
vided and a portion of the protein Is
made soluble by the bacterial action.
For this reason convalescentS often
find that kumiss can be used when
the stomach is too weak to digest
other foods, and they find that It's
creamy, effervescent consistency is
very appetizing. In England, a prod
uct similar to kumiss is known as
ephir. Kumiss diets have been sue
cessfully used in the treatment OF
many digestive disorders and seem
to be helpful in cases OF tuberculosis.
Many beauty parlors are beginning to
prescribe IL for their patrons as they
find that 1t assists in clearing the
complexion when used both In the
diet and externally as a skin appli-
cation.
Yoghoort Is q product In which
some member Of the bulcaricus type
OF Tactic acid bacteria Is used to pro-
duce a large amount of Tactic acid, as
it Is claimed that the tactic acid will
retard putrefaction in the ~intestines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Disorders Of SPINE

-
Question: Reader writes: "Please
tell me If arthritis OF the spine means
the same as tuberculosis Of the spine,
or does the former lead to the latter?
Would you advise q plaster cast? One
specialist does and another says 1t
will do no good"
Answer: tuberculosis of the spine
and arthritis Of the spine are entirely
different disorders, although the usual
treatment advised is the same in both
cases. However. I seldom advise q
plaster cast to be used In such
troubles. A better plan Gas 1t seems
to mel Is to allow some movement OF
the joints-not too much exercise, and
still not q solid cast, to make the
parts immovable. The main thing to
DO IS to get rid Of the toxic condition
which Is the real cause Of either one
Of these troubles.
Question: 3. p. asks: "0enerally
speaking, what are the starches?" s
Answer: The grains, the legumes.
sage, tapioca, ana those vegetables
classed as "tubers" which grow under
the ground.
Nail Biting
Question: Mrs. w. b. asks: "Can
you suggest some method Of making
my little boy stop biting his finger
nails? He seems to be In good health,
except q little nervous"
Answer: As far Is stopping this
unsanitary habit Of biting the finger
nails Is concerned, the cure Is quite
simple. Dip the child's fingers sew.
'eral times daily in q solution Of alum
water. This viii keep the alum on
the fingers all day long. and after .
few days the child will become dis
gusted with the puckery taste Of the
alum which he gets every time he
puts his fingers into his mouth. This
little cure always works.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13

This was the first battle under
American command and 1t was q most
suspicious beginning. American cas-
ualties, including the French troops
involved, were about 1000. The Ger
man prisoners numbered 1889 with
AZ guns.
The report Of the battle in the In
fantry Journal said in part: 1.-THE
most intense concentration Of artil-
lery ever recorded was that Of the
American troops in the Battle Of st.
Mihiel, when U artillery fired more
than 1,000y0 900 shells in four hours"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13

capped by deficiencies in artillery,
aviation and special troops, but these
were met largely by the French.
It was the regular infantry brigade
Of the I'd that did the attacking, and
its assignment was the hardest. This
brigade covered six miles Of hiliy and
difficult country in less than nine
hours and captured more than 5000
prisoners and much material, includ-
ing five railroad trains. The speed Of
the American advance had completely
baffled the Germans and they re-
treated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
Our Newest National Park

VUT INeWeSC NaClOTlaI P8fK
Great Smoky Mountains National Park u 1t last form.
ally ~ existence, title to the land donated by North Car
olna and Tennessee having been accepted by the federal
government. With this acceptance, q new and magnifi-
cent playground for the people Of the United States is
Dvailahle.
This whole national park idea. when you stop to think
d It. y one Of the finest things our government has
done. Year after year. tourists By the thousands, travel
across the country to visit these grsat stretches Of un-
spoiled natural beauty. The Great smoky region fully
deserves it, inclusion n the ut. end because Of its proxi-
NIFTY to the great eastern eentsrs Of population can be
counted On to draw enormous crowds during the next
few years.
The next step Is to get our own Bad Lands DESIGNATED
Is = national park area.
The preliminary steps have been taken already. Moth
Ing should be LEFT undone to push the project to success.
fl completion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
Arrested as Migrants

Among tho odd and interesting news Items Of the day
+ : Dispatch from. Chicago rsmarkins that two gang
fseers have been sent TO jan for six months on charges
~ vsg1ancy.
1hs old axions beloved By our grandfathers get new
pfoo6 every DAY. This item. undoubtedly. proves. con.
ciuavely that there are more way than one to skins cat.
= Jon can't send ! ganester to jail because he is a dan
Ogons man. : hijacker. : bootlegger and q murderer
- en- at east-under certain circumstances-lock him
~ eempcrarly - : vagrant. And that. undeniably. is
sbonoehin&
1A4e4ey9. y fealy Int vsry much to cheer abo1t. The
MkD4nesp4 lawyers retainsd By the leading ganessers
$11eeab1 0nd Doaae nv d beating this unsxpscted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
A Question Of Policy

r.r. has been considersble discussion in the state
press recently about highways and highway finance. The
problem is not an easy one, but in North Dakota To-Day
it is essentially a question Of q policy
Probably the factor that defeated the increase In gas
tax was the absence of a fixed policy in the highway de-
~partnent. This Is not intended in any c~ensorious way
because. after all, the responsibility rests with the lests-
,ature IN nrovidinr ADEQUATE funds with which to assist
In q fixed policy.
Federal aid, increases In gas taxes and other means
Of financing the road program have not been adequate
ana the state faces the serious issue OF adopting q liked
policy and providing adequate funds to carry 1t out.
It will not do to criticize the highway department UNI
duly. It is probably doing as good q JOB as can be done
with the funds available, but the commission ITSELF can
discard some a~ntiquated ideas Of administration and get
in step with some Of the other states In the matter Of
road building.
North Dakota, Is other states do, should bond for road
purposes. The traffic will 60 in the direction Of good
roads. In these days of gas taxes. traffic means income.
This state must ultimately build a hard surface road
from the east to the west line and one from the north
to the south. That would mean greater traffic. snd II
the taxpayers knew they were going to get permanent
roads they would readily accept higher tax rates and
higher gasoline taxes.
The refund feature Of the gas tax Law, - II now is
written, opens up . way to defeat the tax and makes the
operation Of the toll costly and cumbersome. Changes
should L. made to correct this condition.
Raising more money to squander on maintenance and
gravel, where the traffic Is too heavy to justify such .
road, savors Of the pork barrel. The economical road u
the paved highway for heavy travel. Gravel and oiled
roads have their place in certain sections where traffic
is not 20 heavy, but on one or two highways the continue
alton Of the present expensive system Is sheer folly.
when the state faces the highway policy IN = con-
~structtve and scientific manner. not begging the issue,
there Will be plenty Of money available. 1t will take
courage at the start but the result will b lasting and
profitable.
The lack Of funds Is not the pressing issue In North
Dakota highway administration. The real question is
adoption Of . policy that commands the confidence Of
the people Of the state.
The defeat Of the gas tax demonstrated that conclu-
sively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13

q couple Of us collaborate on It and
get the benefit LOT each others
ideas. he passes it around as II 1t
was . contest or something! That's
his idea Of economy. They can't
buy me q new typewriter to re-
place that old coffee mill I have
to work on. but they can waste the
time Of three men making fairly
important money. In duplicated ef.
fort I'd like nothing better than
to have Adamson tell me to get out
and stay out"
IAN. his eyes glinting wrath
- fully. demanded Of Collier
what he would do under the same
circumstances. II suppose you'd
smile and like It. eh? You would
like % much"
"Say." Collier interrupted. III !
ever landed one Of those fancy see
narto-writing Jobs. I'd take out an
accident policy on It. That's Just
how nice I'd treat It." Rorimer.
he added. didn't know when he was
well OF. VI could put up with an
awful lot, Danny. my boy. Just a.
long az the old dough was there On
pay day."
II have . life-sixe picture Of you,"
Dan retorted, his eyes taking ia
the others lanky. powerful frame
In significant appraisal. YOU'D be
planting your fist In the middle Of
Adamson's nose."
Collier grinned. He clasped hil
hands In back OF his sleek black
head and. leaning back indolently
In his chair. observed that Adam
sons nose was Z big enough tar
get. II don't want to see you LOSE
out. Dam" he said. THAT crazy
southern temper Of yours will gel
you In trouble yet What will yor
dc-no foolin'-if Adamson decide.
to take you up?"
Rorimar replied that he hadns
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
d Is the
Anniversary Of
BATTLE OF ST. MIHIEL

On September 10. 1918. the Amer
lean army, under General Pershing.
successfully carried out its first oper-
alton in the World war when It
emerged victorious at the Battle Of
st. Mihiel.
The Americans were badly handi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13

Dr.. Mccoy Will gladly answer
personal questions on health ard
diet addressed to, him. care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13

0k101N ABW0
DAN RonIEnn, Hellyvse1
ANNE WiN3ER, wis has es.s
fron Tulsa, Ok1a~ e seek extra
work. He takes . deeD intoRest
u her. Dan - With C~ontinental
P!etues9s = net very sattDoe4
With what he 10 loi.g.
u. A.zs ct: sxtr: werk at or Az
MORRISON ana EVA HAjltEY.
The latter @ . hitter 1nAfv11ual,
Dos sibly because q her 1ailuSe to
Get much work, and from her
Dan learns . lot about the prob
CARRY SLOAN. 1aAeus 1ifee.
tor, hos noticed Anne Wlater. He
gives her . ssbltn n . picture.
Dan. not likin9 o1sass a1tAough
10 Has not aetUolly met hlms O.
bIt. aHprehensive. The casting ~.
~ and tells her tAers may Do .
chanee. for her % . musieal eon-
g vlet1re. He ard Director
FRED AURLEY get her to dance
Ter tAems and Hurley promises
her Z screen tsst. Anno elatelly
eslls this - nerineFs who o. more
aental. Rorlnsr. who % living
with PAUL C0LLlEa. who writes
q daily movie ooounn fer q string
81 newspapers. tells Collier thet
ne has tors up bis contract With
Continental.
now GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
pAUL GOLFERS fingers fell
away from the typewriter keys.
He swung around, rested one arm
on the back Of his chair, planted
the other elbow on his little desk,
braced his cheek with his fist.
"You what?" he said.
Rorimer sank heavily into an
easy chair. He grinned. II tore
up my contract today. You know;
my contract with Continental" hs
added with sarcastic explicitness,
enjoying the mild sensation his an
nouncement had created.
Collier, unmoving. stared at him
for some moments in silence.
whats the matter?" he said pres.
emily. did the heat 60 to your
head?"
II tore It up right under ADAM
sons nose." Dan told him calmly.
what for?"
because I'm sick Of Adamson
and I'm sick Of Continental. They
don't want ideas: they want yes
men and ONCE politicians
II invited him to fire me, and
tore up my copy Of the contract to
show him I wasn't fooling: but
Adamson's 20 damn suspicious OF
everybody that he probably thought
! was trying to put . fast one over
on him. In fact, I'm sure Of II By
the way he acted"
what did be say?" Collier
asksd. and Royimer shrugged. Id
said. "Oh, he told me that a. Ions
- As held Continental's COPY q
the contract I might ind It . bit
dt@cult to leave to make othe,
connections"
He lighted . cigaret and added
that that was Adamson for YOU
Hes such q colossal blum himself
that he thought ! was blufang. And
. blum scares him silly; I learned
that"
And suppose he hadn't beer
bluffed." Collier said. ~ suppos,
you would have waltxed right owe,
to Paramount or M-G-M or some
place and told them that their new
scenario writer was ready to taxi
of his coat and 90 to work-huhf'
IAN laughed. mot exactly. BuI
I'd rather free lance thai
work for Continental"
"You mean you'd rather starve,'
Collier snorted, and Rorime
smiled and quietly said that b
knew something about that. too.
Paul was silent for Z moment
and then he abruptly announces
that he was going to mix . might
cap. He departed for The kitchen
and Rorimer could hear hin Z
the refrigNrator. i
Collars voice called present.