davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Bread With Meals

Question: A. C. N. asks: VIII you
tell me why you never recommend
bread with meals in your menus, only
Melba toast? What harm Is there in
eating yeast bread and baking pow
der breads?"
Answer: I do recommend bread &C.
casionally in my menus, but I believe
most people use too much bread to
the exclusion Of other more vital
foods. When any kind of bread is used
it should be taken with non-Starchy
vegetables and not in addition to
other starches or with protein foods.
Spinal Curvature
Question: Mrs. S. writes: my little
girl IL years old has developed a
curved spine within the last two
years. She has a mixed diet, attends
gymnasium. and seems generally we'll.
but complains Of backache and tires
easily. What causes this? Can 1t be
corrected? Does it affect the health?"
Answer: Be sure your little girl is
having corrective exercises with e
gymnasium work and that she is in
structed by a competent teacher. 1t
is also we'll to have an X-ray picture
made Of her spine, and to get the
opinion of a bone specialist regarding
the condition of the spinal vertebrae.
She may be suffering from tubercu-
losis of the spine, in which case It
would be. unwise for her to exercise
during that time when the acute
changes are taking place in the bones.
Copyright, 1880, by The Bell
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-03
caNrAr,or1pEs ARE COOLING

Provident nature kindly arranged
to give us c~antaloupes during
warm season when they are most val
liable. Throughout the melon time l
would suggest that you Will keep cool
err and feel better If you use melons
once or twice daily. On extremely
hot days it is often a good plan 10
make an entire luncheon on nothing
but cantaloupes, using as many ~
desired. The large amount OF puri-
fled water and wholesome mineral
elements contained In cantaloupes
and other melons have a cooling ana
cleansing action on the blood stream
and should be used abundantly DUR
ing the summertime.
C%antaloupes r related To the
gourd family. Their original home Is
in Asia and India, and they were first
brought to Europe from Armenia.
Muskmelons, cantaloupes and nutmeg
melons all belong to the Melted group
whose rinds are laced over with q
thick grazing pattern. The pulp OF
these melons varies from green to q
deep gold, and is highly favored and
sweet to the tongue. They consist OF
about 800 Of water, the rest being
lcomposed Of sugar and organic min
erals, principally potash, lime and iron,
and vitamins. Cassabas and honey
dew closely resemble muskmelons IN
food value and are somewhat larger
in size and ripen later in the season.
These melons contain a small amount
of acid and for this reason the oest
way to use them Is to make a COM
plete meal Of any n kind OF melon,
using all that is desired.
They should never be eaten when
they are unripe or overripe, as they
may produce symptoms akin to collie
They are best when the flavor Is mos
fully developed. The housewife
should use the greatest care to select
the ones which have a good ripe odo1
and are not bruised. Much OF the
pleasure of eating the muskmclon IL
due to the delicate musk like aroms
which Is whitfield up the nose. Fol
this reason, the melon with the best
odor usually has the best flavor.
They are best chilled by placing II
the refrigerator. If cracked ice Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-03
Two Farm Problems, rs Years Apart
(Minneapolis JournaO

minneapolis JournaO
Speaking recently at the silver anniversary Of tns
founding Of the Kansas State Agricultural college, Dear
Coffey, Of Minnesotas college Of agriculture, reminded
were talking Of . rapidly approaching time wnen the os.
mand for bread grains and similar foodstuffs would oe
so great that Americans no longer could afford TO employ
land for production Of animals. Increasing populaNon,
it was predicted, would force the growing OF foQd crops
on land then devoted to feed crops.
It will be recalled that. ut just about the same time.
President Theodore Roosevelt was naming his country
life commission to devise ways and means Tor dlverting
city dwelers to the land. so that acreage coulo pc more
intensively cultivated. The fear Of the times was tnat
American population was rapidly oltstEtpping Americas
ability to feed its population.
Today, only . quarter of a century later. we have 2
national problem that is just the reverse Of the one tnaN
was worrying some Of the best minds Of 1905. How 10
get land out of food crops and back into feed crops,
how to get marginal and submarginal lands out from
under the ~plowshare, how to keep production from out
stripping conSumption-theSe are the man elemenES IA
the problem Of 1880.
pleasantly, from the agrculturalist's viewpoint. Demand
boosted prices and higher prices sent plows into new
burrows. Natural law could-and. in time, would-cure
overproduction. But natural law this time WOULD WORK
most cruelty, from the agriculturalist's viewpoint.
So the thing we are all trying to do now-federal and
local governments, farm organizations, newspapers ana
other agencies-is to find ways and means to soften the
processes of natural law. Adequate tariff protection lof
farm commodities still on an import basis. elimination
producing surplus ~foodstuffs. and a lowering OF produc-
ton costs are all ingredients in the general remedy.
TIL. remedy will benefit the patient only 80 long q
IL il used to ease the harsh workings OF natural law.
Used In attempt to nullify or deny thu existence OF
natural Law, IL viii do harm instead Of good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-03

beautiful girl in New York some
years ago." the. artist continued.
He pointed behind him to the
glazed sketch surmounted by the
crape-decorated wreath. "Chanlery
did this head Of her. She was like
a young Diana then"
Gideon had paid his homage to
the dead masters work as he
came in.
"Good Lord" he said. "You
don't mean that's the same
woman? What happened to herr"
Love" replied Stornaway. "She
fell in love with a boy who used
practically to live here-Alan
Steyne. an artist. At least. he was
trying to be an artist. and starving
meanwhile. It was one OF those
terrific passions. They we're in.
separable-couldn't breathe apart.
She was working at Willoughby's
art school. She was about Is at
the time. and he was a few years
older. She's the daughter Of an
Englishman. I've forgotten his
name-he died In Switzerland,
climbing-I can't remember which
mountain. Her mother was dead
long before"
Gideon turned, and his small
eyes made a quick survey Of the
young woman's fair face.
II thought she didn't quite fl
in here" he said. "Go on. Storna
way. This is most interesting"
"One day Alan Steyne disap
peared-just like that. without
word-just deserted her. Sh'
wasn't the kind that could stand II
!, It wasn't an ordinary love affair
not on her part. at any rate. Sh
!. didn't exist apart from him. an
t everyone thought he was equal
/. fond of her. ! used to come her
quite often In those days. and ] sal
Z good deal Of them" !.
What became OF the fellow!
I Gideon asked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-03
Editorial Comment
Former Foes as Friends
(Toledo Blade }

" (TOed0 Blade } y. w
French and German veterans Of the World war plan
o reunion in August at Chemin des Danes, in the area
of the final drive in 1918. It IS hoped that more than
40 900 OF the former soldiers who faced one another on
that sector will return to give a sturdy expression OF good
will, One of the French leaders now offers an aodl.
tional suggestion. He urges that the children be nrougnt
ALONE. His intention is that the rising generation be
taught the lessons Of the futilty Of war and the worth
Of peace. With the children he places the hope OF inter-
national sanity.
A battlefield could serve well as q school Tor peace II
its lessons were correctly presented. But lessons against
war are seldom given at such places. The ch1dtsh vislt-
ors are usually told only Of the glory Of bravery. Iney
are not told Of the stark madness Of settling apstfact
questions by ruthless physical combat.
May true lessons be revealed at Chemin des DANES!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-03

cruelist caricaturist with the kind.
est heart In the world.
Good shot, Tony" said another
man. Il wonder who the chap can
be-"
AS a matter of fact. Stornaway's
companion was Bruce Gideon. a
lnancier, whose portrait the artist
was painting as q present from an
insurance company with which
Gideon was associated. During the
sittings Gideon had shown much In.
tersst in the life Of artists. and the
two men had become friendly to q
certain extent.
Gideon had asked Stornaway to
dinner at his apartment on Park
Avenue, and had expressed a desire
to see a real bit Of the poorer
Greenwich Village.
To the left Of Vincent Stornaway
and his companion was q youna
woman sitting at a table all alone
Az other men and women came In
nearly all Of them greeted her. ant
some fingered a moment by bel
side. A man now and then askee
her to have some refreshment: bu'
nobody sat down at her table.
She answered all greetings In thu
same way, without enthusiasm. a
a matter Of curse. She accepted
refreshment every now and then
From time to time she smiled
beautiful smile. like that of q child
DRUCE GIDEON turned with al
- Interrogation to Stornaway
who. as it happened. could eI
Tighten him.
"That girl has a remarkabl
story" the artist said In a lo'
voice, turning toward his compal
ion so that his words should nc
carry. DO you think her bea'
tiful?"
mot exactly" Gideon answered
TOO colorless.'
"She was considered the mo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-03
Life's Petty but Fatal Pace

One of the unfair things about this modern world u
that while it is constantly devising new ways to make
q man lose his temper. it Is also putting him under an
eyer-increasing compulsion of keeping control Of him.
self.
DR.. W.. J. Mayo of Rochester, MINI, In a recent speech
before the American Medical association at Detroit. sus-
gests that one reason for the prevalence Of heart disease
today may be the stern control over the emotions made
necessary by conditions Of modern life.
AS a case in point, DR.. Mayo remarks that many sur
Cco,,s die of heart disease. The surgeon. he points out,
practices a profession in which ironclad control of the
emotions is absolutely necessary. This. In turn. puts an
extra strain on the heart--and the strain finally exacts
a penalty.
The surgeon, however. isn't the only unlucky one. Prob
ably every one of us has to exercise more self-restraint,
in the ordinary round Of daily living, than our grand
fsthers had to exercise. There are more things to bothef
us, and we have more reasons for repression.
Consider the things that can arise in the course of a
DAY to jar a mans temper-the little things only, not
counting major catastrophies.
A man gets out Of bed and steps into the shower. Just
as a nicely modaIated spray is coursing down his back
someone downstairs turns on the cold water. and the
bether gets half-scalded, without warning.
He quits his shower and goes to shave. There he dis
covers thet hiS razor blade Is dull and that he has no
other. 50 he must painfully scrspe his face With . dull
blade. 4nis Job finished. he goes to dress. A shoe-str1ng
hfeaks. : couar-button rolls under the dresser. Of hs dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-03

Teresa, into the American cruiser
Brooklyn, so that his other ships
would have an opportunity to break
through and escape. This strategy
failed, for when Cervera made his
dash each Spanish cruiser following
him found itself confronted with an
American dreadnaught.
"Thus," writes an historian, "the
action resolved itself into q series OF
magnificent duels between powerful
ironclads, metal ringing on metal,
while the cannon roared, the great
engines throbbed, and the air was
filled by the clouds Of smoke, which
rushed from the overcharged boilers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-03
Today Is the
Anniversary of
BATTLE OF

On July 3, 1898, the Spanish fleet
under Admiral Cervera, attempting to
escape from Santiago harbor, was in
tercepted and destroyed by the Ameri-
can fleet under the command OF Adj
miral Schley. This was n Of the
most spectacular battles of the Span
ish-American war.
Finding himself in a blockade. Ger
vera proposed to ran his flagship, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-03
CHAPTER l

O11A1 GxS ! l
TT WAS q stormy night in mid.
Z January. The pavements were
swept by drenching sheets OF rain,
and q piercing wind was blowing.
In that cosmopolitan corner Of
New York called Greenwich Village
the streets were almost deserted by
10 o'clock. From behind the closed
blinds OF the little cafes and drink.
lug shops came bursts Of music and
laughter.
Hallway down the narrow street.
Bastien Dumont. tumbling down
the steps leading to the Cafe Turc
aud pushing open the door. was
met with q twang OF a mandolin
and a light. say tenor voice sing.
Ing "Funiculi. F~unicula."
Bastien was Anglo.French. one
Of q score Of struggling artists who
f%requented the little cafe. The
place was something like q club for
the INDECENT who would sip the
wine, Of life. but who must have 1t
cheap.
There were two rooms at the Cafe
Turc-the first just below the level
OF the street, small and low ceiled.
with the bar. the coffee urns. and
a reredos of bottles on the left: the
second a few steps lower still. much
larger. equally low In pitch. with
sanded floor and some dozen tables.
big and little. ranged round the
walls. These walls displayed q col.
lection of sketches, 1egacies from
various artists.
One night a great man had sat
there and laughed owe his wine.
and had turned and drawn a girls
head on the wall behind him. His
had been a name to conjure with.
At the door the young man
paused, blinking. and expelling a
grateful breath.
"Peste." what a night" he ex.
claimed. Cropping his way through
the blue.gray fog to the shining
counter, he shook the proprietor
by the hand. What a night" he
cried in a warm. youthful voice. us
Judy here?" =
The proprietor returned >Du'
mont's greeting and answered his
question in the French language
which the young man had used.
II have not seen Judy yet. NJ
Dumont: but she will doubtless b
here. Chummy IL In there" HI
jerked his thumb toward the innel
room.
Dumont ordered coffee and coz
nae. and, entering the inner room
was uoisily greeted by . crowd o
mon ct one Of the larger tables
AT a table on the opposite sid
"A Of the room to the n at whicl
Bastien Dumont had Joined hi
friends. two men were sitting. O
the other tables. most were occu
pied by groups Of twos and threes
From time to time slauces .
curiosity were directed at the tw
men. For one thing. they we're nc
habitues Of the place. and 1t wa
seldom that strangers came to tn
Cafe Turc. One Of them. however
was known to several people ther'
He was Vincent Stornaway. a SUI
cessful portrait painter. who ma
long ago abandoned any prctens
of a bohemian life. He exuded pro
perity with his family p~icturesqr
clothes. his flowing tie. his COLDER
brown beard. pale cheeks. an
clear. healthy skin.
His companion was known to n
body. and various unflatterir
comments were passed OF his a
pearance. He was unprepossessir
to a degree. his pallid face beir
fieshy and heavy.jawed. his ey'
pale and small and sunk in put
bags. his forehead low and sQuaI
and livid against . band Of coars
black hair.
"A ltbertire with Z bad temper
murn1ured clever Tony Leigh. Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-03

"Nobody knows-never heard OF
since. He was clever. but impatient
didn't care about going through
the mill. He's never done anything
in the art world, or one would have
heard Of him. The girl went to
pieces-nearly died. you know; and
when she struggled back again she
was like she is now"
"Do you mean she's mad?" asked
the rich man with interest.
"Not exactly. Silly. ! should say
NOT quite all there-childish."
"And how does she live?"
Everybody looks after her. as
far as I can make out. She never
painted since Alan Steyne left her.
I don't quite know how it's man.
aged, but nobody would let her
want.
Lately she's been living with an.
other girl-a girl they call JUDY.
| Someone told me that she was look.
Ing after Chummy. I think she's
model herself-a queer. savase'look'
ing sort Of a girl"
How long ago did this hap.
pen?" Gideon asked.
LET me see-about seven years
ago, I suppose. Yes: it's i've years
since / used to come here regularly.
and then Chummy was quite an In
s%titution."
A SLIP of a girl pushed open tho
IA door and came into the Cafe
Turc. She shook herself like a dog,
and the raindrops fell from her In
showers.
Everybody in the front room
knew her and greeted her.
"Hullo. Judy! Cheerio. Judy!
Welcome to the ark. judy"
The girl answered them all with
laughing words In a voice that was
husky. partly by nature. and partly
owing to a bad cold. She advanced
with a series Of shakes. and finally
Invested herself Of the shabby
macintosh she was wearing.
Underneath. she had a very short
skirt of a dark tartan, and a bright.
|. green jersey with threads of gold
showing here and there. On her
. head was a battered, white.felt hat.
very much pulled owe her eyes.
Judith Grants face was gaudy
3 with its cheap paint and powder
and lampblack that sullied and dis
! guised the wonder Of Its youth; but
e it was charming. for all that. and
" 1owerlike. Once q man looked at
e it, he often had to look again and
i again.
She had a mop Of short. red.gold
s hair and big eyes the color Of dark
g purple pansies. and Z mouth that
e was always laughing. She was vsry
small. Artists used her 40 . model
t. for the line OF her neck and shout
$ ders. and for her hands and feet
It which were pretty nearly perfect
8 Sometimes. when her profession
n failed her. she got into . chorus
IS She was q born dancer. but sh'
4. never stayed long, and had neve'
n achieved promotion on the stage
a For one thing. she had no voice
and she was 80 small that she va
IL lost in the crowd.
Her entrance into the inner roo.
was greeted with another chorus
~ Everybody knew her.
"Hullo. boys!" she cried. as sh
n. jumped the three steps in a bount
|, She looked round and saw the fai
,e girl alone at her table. al
r. there's my family" she exclaimed
walking over to Chummy. an
no linging down her macintosh on
nd chair and her hat on the top OF !
Nv She sat down beside her frien'
"a and Dan brought her . steamir
Nv tumbler Of punch. Two or three
the men 1t the big table came or
=. and talked TO the two Sirls.
ITO He Ccnt!nueA)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-03

The Spaniards' aim was bad, or their
powder poor, for their shots went
wild or fell short, while the American
gunnery was excellent"
-Four hours after Cervera began his
dash, the last of his four cruisers and
torpedo boat %destroyers were destroy
ed, 1913 of his crew were killed, Isl
were wounded, and 1852 were prison.
ers, he being among them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-03
KFYR


6:0O-Dawn ~reveille.
Early Risers club.
6:30-Farm flashes.
6:45-Time signal.
7:00-Farm reporter in washington.
Decentralization period.
S:00-Shoppers' guide program.
9:O0-Sunshine hour.
/ 0 :00-Weather report.
1O:1O-Aunt Sammy.
10:57-Arlington time signal.
II :O0-Organ program: Clara Norris.
] 2 :00-Bismarck Tribune news and
P. NJ. weather; luncheon program.
12:25-Voice Of the Wheat Pool
l2:30-Time signal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-03

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health ana
diet addressed to him. care OF
The Tribune.
Enclose q STAN ped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-03

The Baltimore girl reporter recently
engaged to marry John Nicholas
Brown. millionaire, certainly can
credit herself with the years biggest
SCOOP.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-03

AN. -
6:00-Dawn reveille.
Early Risers club.
6:30-Farm flashes.
6:45-Time signal.
7:OO-Farm reporter in Washington.
Rehabilitation period.
S:00-Shoppers' guide program.
9:0O-Opening grain markets.
Sunshine hour.
1O:00-Weather report; grain markets
Decentralization time signal.
11:O0-Grain markets.
IL :03-Organ pregnant: Clara Morris.
12:0O-Bismarck Tribune news and
p. M. weather; luncheon program.
12:25-Voice of the Wheat Pool.
12:S0-Grain markets: high, low. and
close.
1:1S-Farm notes.
1:45-Bismarck Tribune news and
weather; st. Paul livestock.
2:00-Musical matinee.
2:30-SieSta hOur: Good News radio
magazine.
S:00-MuSic.
5:0O-Stocks and bonds.
5:15-Bismarck Tribune sports items.
5:25-Bismarck Tribune news.
5:45-World Bookman.
6:0O-Time signal.
6:46-Baseball scores.
6:51Newscasting.
6:55-Your English.
7:00-Studfo program.
| 9:00-Dance program (remote).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-03

"The word sanction starting out
in life as the embodiment Of some
thing sacred. holy. redolent Of the
altar, has degenerated into q com
mon euphemism for war. It Is now .
term used to designate penalties to
be applied to violators Of the Pact
Of Paris."-Salmon o. L~evinson,
Chicago attorney.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
Spanish Strikers Stone
 Seville Surface Cars

Seville, Spain. Oct. 14.--P)- Strikers or strike sympathizers again today stoned suburban sur face car, smashing windows but in- turing none of the passengers.
 Police searched for agitators con- tinued and numerous new arrests were made. The police said most of the prisoners were communists plot ting against the monarchy.
 The strike seemed to have made no progress. The metal and stone workers today were the most inn portant groups still out. The dock workers have returned to their jobs, the police express belief that the strike movement was virtually crushed.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Boston, Oct. .14 (UP)-The Bos- ton wool market report issued today by the local office of the United States department of agriculture fol- lows:
 Domestic fine wools are showing a fairly strong resistance to pressure for lower prices in spite of the recent easing tendency in foreign markets One favorable factor in the fine wool situation is that the consumption of GAS and finer wools in this country during the first eight months of this year has increased nearly 19 per cent over the corresponding period last year while the total consump- tion of combing and clothing wools Of all grades combined declined over per cent. The receipts of domes- tic wool at Boston during the week ending October II amounted to 547,- 200 pounds as compared with 1,927,- 200 pounds during the previous week."