davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03

DAILY MENUS
d.. McCoy'S menus suggested Ton
the week beginning Sunday, Oct. 5:
Sunday
Breakfast-0rapefruit upon aris-
Ing. Ooddled eges, Melba toast
5tewed rAisins.
Lunch-Ffesh fruit, al desired Of
one kind.
Dinner-Roast pork, baked stuffed
tomatoes. Salad Of cold cooked
asparagus on lettuce. ~'Applesauce.
Monday
BreakfAst-Cottage cheese. Sliced
pineapple, fresh e canned.
Lunch - BAKED apples, cooked
green's. Salad Of chopped raw cab
base and crees.
Dinner-vesetable soup. Salisbury
steak. Baked ground carrots and
beets. Salad Of stuffed celery. Ice
cream (suaall portions).
Tuesday
Breakfast-0 GLASS Of orange Juice
upon arising. Slowed apricots. Well
Drowned waffle, crisp bacon.
Lunch-LArge glass Of tomato soup.
Dinner RoAst mutton, splnach,
squash. Salad q head lettuce. Jello
or Jeu.well.
Wednesday
Breakfast Melon. Eggs poached
in milk. Toasted Shredded Wheat
Biscuit.
Lunch-Corn. String beans. Raw
celery.
Dinner-Cream Of tomato soup.
Broiled chicken. eggplant, buttered
beets. Salad Of shredded spinach
leaves. Apricot whip:
ThurSday
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. muSh with
cream. Stewed prunes.
Lunch-Melon q IL mode.
Dinner-Roast beef, okra, small
green peas. Salad Of sliced cucum-
bers. Pear sauce.
Friday
Breakfast-Efench omelet. Melba
toast. stewed figs.
Lunch - fesh fruit Zone kind
such as grapes. apples or peaches.
Dinner-Celery soup. Baked white
fish, spinach. buttered turnips. Salad
Of sliced tomatoes. No dessert.
d. Saturday
Breakfast Baked stuffed apple
with cream.
Lunch-Cornmeal mullins. squash.
Avocado salad.
Dinner - Vegetable soup. Sliced
yellow cheese (K-pound portions).
Steamed carrots, ~escalloped celery.
Mccoy salad Oettuce. tomatoes and
cucumbefs). Melon.
sApplesauce should. be prepared
without the addition Of sugar. It is
quite sweet II cooked without water
in . thick aluminium pan. The ap-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
A Hoofer on the Air

Practically anybody can tell you that this is an age OF
miracles. Unfortunately. however, the miracles some
times seems to get q little bit perverted.
The other evening. for example. q radio chain threw
q program through the air to cities all over the country.
Eager listeners tuned in. becoming participants In this
most amazing of modern miracles-and were rewarded
by hearing some quite invisible hoofer perform q tap
dance. far off in the confines Of a New York studio.
Now tap-dancing, Of course. is very fine in Its way;
but there is something rather incongruous about the
thought of thousands Of radio listeners, scattered from
The Atlantic to the Pacific oceans, sitting in their arm
chairs, drawing upon one Of the greatest inventions OF
the age, and listening to the meaningless click-clack Of .
pair of shoes rapping on q wooden floor.
It suggests, in fact, that our marvellous inventions are
doing us no good for the simple reason that we don't
know how to use them.
To have the faith that could move mountains would
be magnificent; but It would be something less than mag
nificent il the possessor used this great force, let US say,
merely to raise bunkers for a miniature golf course.
In the same way, the invention Of the radio hardly
seems worth while II its net result Is to enable the frantic
thumpings Of a tap-dancer to 60 on the air from coast
to coast.
Very likely this is worrying too much about nothing.
Yet the whole business IL q symptom, and symptoms are
often important.
with the discoveries and inventions Of science during
the last few decades, mankind could almost completely
renake the world. reform human society and eliminate
. WomenoouS proportion OF the misery anu olScom1oft
that has been humanitys lot since time began.
Instead Of making the most Of these things, however,
We are complacently pervertins them to uses that. are
either dangerous or downright silly.
The lore Of the chemist Is turned into m instrument
BY which we are very apt to exteruninate ourselves in the
NEXT big Wal that comes along.
The conquest OF the air Is diverted into the same chan
nsl. and given 3 side-ltne Of useless stunts" to keep III
amused between times.
The printing press reaches IT'S apotheoss in tabloid
newspapers. cheap magazines and idiotic best-seller fc-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
Democracy and Efficiency
(National Republic)

Former Governor Lowden declared in a speech at the
Of Virginia conference on political problems.
racy, or it must be succeeded by autocracy. Governor
Lowden was. of course, making q plea for more eff
cheney in democracy.
reason the trainers of our Constitution rejected it in
favor. Of representative repubiicanism. For years
essssed ie sn ef asgs 70 sses break sstlvd dGwn ana aep susssstasiss
government in favor of "pure" democracy: Political
parties have become powerful agencies for the organic
Quoted on the representative principle: This was aban-
doned for the popular primary. which has turned out
and representative character of political parties.
Even representative government is not potentially as
efficient as autocracy. Dictatorship is doubtless the
most a;ctste efficient ;s snt. form m,s Of I goye estr;es;. ASSUMING TS;n IN g. en nnv sne
ranted assumption. In the hands of selfish men autoc-
racy becomes a means Of tyranny. It would be unsafe
sentative republican government the founders Of our
government sought the golden mean between authority
n attention .tertSo to a"t the p government on a't the part ' Of leaders IS
and voters. In the absence of a sense Of duty on the
part of voters and leaders any kind Of government will,
Socialists and liberals" are now busily engaged in try
ing to wear down the faith Of the American people in
ment evils and abuses due entirely; to the failure Of the
people. to make proper use of the sovereignty placed
We need -s an old-fsshioned revival of patriotism in
The goal Of government is not efficiency at the sacrifice
Of liberty. The citizen who becomes q slave Of the
master state is Just as well off as the inmate Of q Jail
or alms-house. His daily physical wants may be salts
fled in such m institution, but life 10 something more
than what we shall eat and wherewithal we shall be
clothed"
Ninety.five per cent Of all the written and spoken
word output in this country is devoted, in SO far as it
Is devoted to the discussion Of public questions at all. to
criticisms Of our from Of government and its operations.
Almost no thought is given to pointing out the values
in our civilization. Because President Coolidge in his
articles for the press occasionally says a good word
for the American government his essays are assailed
there is real originality in saying q good word about
any existing institution, and the real conventionalists
are the knockers.
far a. it is q failure the criticism should be bestowed
where it belongs, and where no politician wants to put
it-right on the indifference and selfishness of the
people who fail to use effectively the instrumentalitie
at hand for producing. good government. And the peo-
pie of the United States. after their long struggle for
the establishment Of free government. are not going ia
be weak enough to trade their liberty for the guidance
Of dictators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
%&s :!!?!||;;!!!! 7! Z; @ Z J $, S!|!zz922l!.y
BY ERNEST LYNN

Philips cav Il. He said. DO
you know Garry Sloan3"
tive met him." Dan admitted.
On the way hack Phillips asked
whether Dan expectsd to finish that
afternoon. III you don't you're
welcome to . the place tomorrow
|if you like"
"Oh. I'll have It DONE" Dan
assured him. and the other smiled
pleasantly and said he Va glad.
because he had the evening frts
and would b clad to read Il
TT was late afternoon when Dan
: A1ishe4 and Suffered up the
typewriter sheets and placed
them IN order and read them over.
)Is was surprised ct the amount -
had written. fer he had not mum.
bered his pages: th6 Job wss much
more slaboSats than hs had
planned.
Phillips was still IN his once.
and Dan raid. q 10 placsd his
work On the othsr's desk:
There you On, and many thanks
Tor your patience. Ie you tiko Il
IN tsll you Why I particularly
wanted 70 sell Il 70 Grand United
And i1 W don't want it3''
Then .you'll never know" Dan
said. holding out biz hand.
Phillips laughed. "I'vs got .
terrible curiosity. but Il seems
that I'm geing toNhave % pay quite
Z price to satisty Il. We'll, I
hope ! do have To- % long-a1d
SooA luck
Collier WAS waiting IN the apart
ment when Rerimer rot thero. u
Just got IN and sAoek one up.s hs
said. and you look q though ron
need one. It's In tho refE1gsrator.s
He got up from- his chAir and
stretched lasily. well. how did
yeu like phillipsf" hs asks1.
Hes . great guy." Dan said
Warmly.
Didn't I ten youi Did ysu put
II overf What did b sayi TN
me oil about IT,
'lse's 6oiag 70 take Il home and
road - teiioht"
Paul uel4e1. what 10 you
tAilk q ny idoA 1ew3 Chances
40 e yeusd jult walked 3 tA1fo
A1d 1umted 4 On bio 4oek - nitht
MT have st tit Sor . week q
two. He's . ysstty .buGv ps146n.
but n6w l1et III had . chance -
slse you ~ he'1 m6te aVt b give
you . break pid you t1ll him tat
g would b . eood bet fer Ie1ese
1GeeTot Thty'tD o. tA4 lockout feS
. story Tor Moore"
no." nan said. II didn't l
wrote Meore into Il, though. %
you could hardly miss, but I
thought It would b best to let
Phillips discover It You spoke
your two cents worth. too. didn't
lyou1'' hs accused.
sQh. tAA4S'' Paul erinnsd. ssurs.
told him tho sapo thing ! told
|you. WhsfeiS the harm Il that3''
well. ron were pretty swell =
Do It IN owe you . lot II Il goss
lover"
Don't b silly. They shouldn't
lot talent like yours run around
loose. The trouble With you 10 you
n6Ad : msAaief."
(To - Confinn6dl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
Quotations

Slack times always start the critics.
Secretary Of Labor Davis.
i = y
have no objection to honeymoons
or to wearing . plug haiti. l..
Mencken.
i X i
The summer months r not good
months to be working in factories.-
Henry Ford.
The automobile Of the future will
make the present day contraption
look like q hay wagon.-Charles F.
Kettering, chief engineer Of General
Motors.
\ =
The public is no longer afraid to
fly and It is now up to manufacturers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03

land Phillips admitted that II might
have possibfiitiea.
His secretary returned them, and
Phillips himself accompanied Dan
to the little ONCE. II belonged to
one Of the star who was taking .
few days Oh.
There's your typewriter" said
PAillips, suiling. "And there's
plenty Of paper. Now help your.
self: II there's anything else you
Fant just ask for It: sverything's
furnished but running water"
Dan laughed and thanked hin,
and when Phillips had closed the
doer and departed hs sat down q
|once and thrust pspsr into the
typewriter and began 10 write.
.
TT was not dincult once ho had
started. He knew very clearly
Just Whist he wanted to gay, Just
whore the screen treatment would
dsvists from the script: and hi
wrote swiftly. with . keen nest fos
the task.
At one o'clock there was . rar
on the door and Phillips entered.
'tiavs to knock Of for lunch
he ordered amiably: this IL
union shop. Come on out and vel
have . bite together. How's Il com
mgr
"Prstty fair" Dan said. Il had
no idea Il was lunch time already
I've bssn ct It more than thre(
hours"
Phillips laughed. "You'vs ben
doing 6omething. too, haven't your
He moved over to the little desl
and estimated tho number Of sheet
that had emerged from the type
writer. and no turned to look Z,
Dan with something like respect Il
his eyes.
On their way to the rsstaurant b,
conndsd that Collier had droppsl
IN during tho morning.
"Collier was kind Of curious Il
know how you had made out VIII
me-" Phillips said. He chucklsd
I'm . pretty tough sort, 10,
know" And he addad: Paul sur,
u hoped Up over your play. I
It's halt o. good % he Says e d
maybe W ought 10 fsel lucky q
ct Il WHAT'S the title Of Il B!
the wayf nsvtr asked ysu t4a4.'
Traitor" ban eai1. and h
eo4feoeqd the title mitht lael
psmdthing o the name or . Die
turo. TT Wa oil Yight-or 1
peemed I'll Yithk anyw1y-lor a.
stese." H aid. I'm ssssy Il Pan
piled it o. thick ! 6iln't s1pec
him 70 Do that
He seemed % Apologize thu
Phillips cave him . curious loot
well. wouldn't lot Il worry n
if I wsre you," hs said. sCollte
wouldn't say II II hs didn't meal
III"
They had lunch together ther
Dan glanced idly around the rei
tAurant. halt expeetlng that b
might ~ Anne Winter. but sh
Wa not there. He did go Carr.
Sloan. The director was lunohinI
with two other men and Z girl Wit
brown hair whose back was towar'
Rorimer: and Sloan chancsd =
look biz way Just then. and Dal
nodded. sloan smiled family, By
without recognition. and tufne
hack - his companions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03

eral with the rank Of brigadler gen
oral. Two years following, he was
elevated to major-genefal and, in
1918, has retired. He died In 1920, q
year after he accepted q contract TO
carry out q sanitary program for the
government Of Peru.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03

that I'd almost forgotten about this
play, it's been kicking around In
New York for % long: and Il took
Collier and-snd someone else .
see its possibilities % . picture.
I'd never thought Of It that way:
know what I mean3 You sse. when
I came out here and gsvs up trying
to crash the magazines ! sort Of
started all over"
II see." Phillips nodded -
though he understood. He raid.
What did you do over ct Cont.
nental-any original stories9s
Rorimer named . couple Of pic.
lures. They weren't especially
good" he apologised.
'They weren't ted. DO you want
mo to read your Jlayf III b glad
to do It and let you know what /
think Of It."
ND Dan smiled. ssThero was
"A something else. I've got . sps-
cial reason for wanting 70 interest
Grand United and ] want to DO .
little bit more than Just leave Il
here and walk out, Have you got
= vacant once with Z typewriter Il
Iit, where I can lock myself up for
a few hours3 I'd like 70 turn out
10 rough treatment for the screen
and leave that with you along With
the play manuscript"
He rosie and picked up his hat.
I'm not much Of . ealesmAn, I
guess. but Il you'll take that much
|of . chance on me I don't think
|you'1l be sorry"
wait . minute" Philips said.
"Sit down." He frownsd for mo.
ment. why" hs asked. do you
want to do that hsrei Why didn't
you do It 1t homer"
And Dan confessed that he hard
lly knew. He grinned choerfully
and said. "psFhaDs it, bseauss !
wanted to try to sell . little per.
sonality along with t."
"You win" Phillips told him with
Z laugh. He bit the end Of . cigar
and passed. the box to Rorinsr. w1o
declined. Phillips said:
"I'vs heard stories about follews
rushing into . studio and demand
Ing = typewriter and then turnias
out . hot idea and selling e on The
spot But rye always been GkGpti-
cal: I've always had the sneakln1
notion that they had thar ideaa
tucked away IN their pock4ts betoSl
they came in"
But Dan's propopal. 10 admitted.
wa somewha& 4t1egeAk
1T H." said Dan. Here's TIL
play right here e weuld take con
siderahly more than Z few hours e
turn that out.
The scenario chief nodded and
presssd . button. when his sscro
tary entered hs said. "Wil you zee
II any Of the ofices n the depart
msnt ars not being used todayf
want Mr.. Rorimsr 10 have . type
writer whore hs can work undis
Itufbed."
And when she had gone hi
turned TO Dan once more. "What'l
the play about3" h> asked. you've
got mo curious now"
Dan hesitated. ia rather moi
try to Civ you any moro than III
Idea" he osid. II think the mes
l41eetive thint In Il u tAe dialotvi.'
IL But no roughly skotche6 TIE plot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03

however, at public exhibitions. Lives Of innocent by
ISLANDERS can too easily be endangered.
Furthermore, 1t Is bad usiness-which. probably. Is
what hit the makers Of a~irplanes. 1t does little good to
tell the public that flying is safe when a squadron Of
stunters can 60 out and. by doing a dizzy series Of flip
flops, persuade the average man that aviation is eftc:
all q game for daredevils.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
"A Move Against Stunning

Fifty Of the nations leading airplane makers, conven-
1ne ct Washington, have passed . resolution aiming to
outlaw the stunttng Of aiSplAnes except for necessary test
work. The movement Is q step IN the right direction.
n routine army and navy work stunting is essential
- + also essential. = the airplane manufacturers point
out II certsin test flights. It y entirely out Of place
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03

and operators to improve design and
decrease the cost per mile.-Rear Ad-
miral Byrd.
\ \ \
Happiness Is no excuse for lowness.
-George Bernard Shaw.
=
We are going to notify the loafers
that the University Of wisconsin can
not be converted into q ~nish.class
country club.-0lenn Frank, preSt-
dent Of the university.
= +
A title? II they could find me q
more distinguished title than George
Bernard Shaw I might consider it,
George Bernard Shaw, British dram
atist.
All this retaliatory legislation (by
foreign countries In protest to the
United States tariff IL but q begin
ming Of greater ind more hostile acts
in the future.-Sknator Swanson Of
Virginia.
Hunting licenses were issued to
65,977 Georgia sportsmen and to 202
non-residents last year. The rev.
enue was $91,68S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
Bankers Committee !.
Will Pay Rewards

Fargo. N. D., Oct. 3.-E~Payment
Of rewards for capture Of one would.
be bank fobber and the two who held
up . bank Of Michigan, N. D., hts
been authorized by tho protective
committee Of the North Dakota Bank
ers association.
For the capture Of Ernest ewanlaw.A
Milton. N. D., youth who attempted
to hold up . bank at Hurdsfield, the
$500 reward win 60 to George Wi.
son, g. Knutson and Harry q. Wood.
They captured 6wanlow In q rye
field near the town.
The $500 reward for tho Michigan
bandits capture viii be paid Arthur
selberg, II. NJ. ekoien ana william
Watson, Grand Turks. Police Off.
GERS who captured the two negroes
north Of Grand Forks.
A claim Of reward for conyictiou Of
Francis Tucker, under sentence for
the murder Of Hans Bjone, Verona,
N. D.. banker several years ago, wast
denied by the protective committee.
The committee said apprehension
was brought about through the detec..
tive bureau employed by the banker&t
and that the claim was not filed until
two years after fuckers arrest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
VIGILANCE Is the Price

Vigilance Is the Price
u.,.r accidents took place at highway grade CROSSINGS
=, ~. first six months of 1880 than in any correspond
=, rer,od since 1926. This was also true as 10 1a'an@ee
and persons injured. -,
This uyas shown by reports for that period just rece'eo
from the railroads by the Safety Section OF the A"el''a"
Railway association.
The reduction compared with 1928 look p'ace 4. y.
~ the fact there has been an increase Ia uiaS
approximately 80 per cent IN the un0e y
in use. 1865 . oas for
49, f;r~t civ months this year, the smallest Tor any cor
resnondinr period since 1925, when there were <@.'
r.ts1ities resulting from such accidents 0oca'eo . ~
the first half Of 1880, which also was the lowes' AL
for any corresponding period since $780, wnen uaele :.
a., while persons injured so far this year tota'eo 1000
compared with 1852 in 1925. -.
The number of accidents at highway grace 'ioee"ss
during the first six months in 1880 was a reouc"on "
aa7 comnared with the same period last year, while tnere
~. w... reduction of 1873 in the number OF fatalities
a.nn.r.d With the first six months Of 1923. The num-
~ - nersons injured in the first six months OF tn's year
= : reduction of 3A6 compared with the same PERIOD
last year. .,r
rvsrvthinr is being done by the railroads TO bring
about the highest degree Of safety possible az nishway
Grade crossings, ST, $50 having been spent II 1898 w
the rail carriers alone to protect human NE az sucn
crossings. OF that amount, $I0,A1S'O0o 0F"'
senaration Of grades, while $685. were spent Tor the
abandonment or removal Of highway grade crossings. IN
addition, the railroads during the past year spent $z,'~1'.
a., for the uurchase and installation Of mechanical ana
other devices designed to warn motorists OF approaching
trains and for gates, signs and other tnngs ln'enoeo W
bring about increased safety ct highway grace CROSSINGS
The railroads have also forssome years been conduct-
ing an intensive campaign in an effort to impress upon
The public the necessity for the greatest care possible
being exercised in passing over highway grade crossings
All of these things, taken together, have resulted IN
decreasing the tremendous toll Of life which this form OF
competition between the railroad engine ana the au-
tomobile has taken. If one looks for the answerin or1el
it is organization and attention to the problem IN hand'
At the same time, the number Of accidents occurring
on the highway has been increasing. The death TOLL
from this source continues to mount.
The cure for this situation is the same as that oe'ns
applied with regard to accidents at railroad crossings
but different persons must apply it. Every automobile
driver Is responsible for his own safety and the safety
Of anyone who may be riding with him.. II every auto
mobile driver kept that fact IN mind-ah OF the Tune
The statistics covering highway accidents would show a
big change.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03

makes an excellent dessert to be used
either with = protein meal or with
breakfast. Baked apples should be
likewise cooked In an aluminium pan
and no sugar or water added.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Hair Dyes
Question: N. D. asks: "Will haii
dye injure the eyelashes and brows
ana T. it permanent when once ap-
Answer: The hair Of the eyelashes
and brows Is constantly growing and.
therefore, no dye will permanently
cover the hair completely. Most Of
the hair dyes = harmless insofar
Is your general health Il concerned,
but usually injure the hair follicles
after being used for some time.
Acid and Misunderstanding Foods
Question: Mrs. w. writes: please
print q list Of both acid and alkaline
foming foods"
Answer: Such lists are too lorg to
be printed in this column, out I will
be glad to send you some articles
giving you this information Il you
will forward . large, self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
Reducing Bust
Question: Mrs. G.. writes: II am
taking the orange Juice fast, and
wish especially to reduce the bust.
Are there certain exercises I could
take? Also, please tell me why one
should not take q tub bath during
the orange fast?"
Answer: After the orange fast use
. non-starchy diet and proper ply
steal culture exercise to reduce the
bust. Here Is an especially good ex-
ercise: Try lifting with stress, i'm
aginary objects from the floor; also
try to pull down the ceiling, Is 1t
were. keeping the muscles rigid. Tub
baths are too e~nervating during q
fast. and better results are obtained
from shower or sponge baths.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the trend OF
thought by other editors. They are published with.
out regard to whether they agree or disagree with
The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03

d. McCoy viii gladly answer
personal questions GA health md
diet addressed 70 him. care q
The Tribune
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03

piles should be thinly sliced. and the
pan should have = close-fittlng lid
and be placed over q slow fire. This