davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
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~ DR. Frank M~1
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GREEN CORN

Those who are constantly troubled
with constipation viii find that green
corn Is . great help in overcoming
this disorder Of civilization. When
much corn Is eaten the bowels move
quite freely because Of the large
quantity Of bulk which remains after
digestion, but, nevertheless, passes
through 50 quickly that It does not
fertment.
Green corn contains q large amount
Of soft, pliable celluloSe which Is d.
gested only partly In the intestinea
and Is even more valuable because Of
this fact, as 1t supplies bulk which u
stimulating but not irritating.
Green or sweet corn Is taken while
in the milk" and In using 1t We fol-
low the Indians who first taught the
white settlers how to eat the corn
before It was ripe. The most COM
mon Indian method Of preparing
green corn was to roast It In the ear
with the husk on, and they even en-
ployed this tender roasted corn 81
food for their infants.
Green corn contains q larger pro-
portion Of mineral salts than either
cornmeal or dried field corn, being
especially rich In phosphorus and po-
tassium. When still milky It contains
about 6 per cent sugar, 5 per cent
protein, and II per cent starch.
It Is quite safe to use green corn at
least once . day during the summer.
always combining the corn with some
Of the non-starchy vegetables, such as
asparagus, spinach, string beans, Gel
cry or young carrots. Because Of the
starch contained in the corn It Is
better to avoid acid fruits At the same
meal. The average person may use
q many rs three or four ears Of corn
Ut q meal.
It Is not necessary or advisable To
cook corn for q long time. Over
cooking spells the delicate tenderness
Of the young kernels. Drop the
husked corn into boiling water and
cook for not longer than five minutes.
In boiling the ears 1t Il better to
select the ones with husks still on
them and do not remove until ready
to cook. Choose the green crisp
husks, but see that the kernels are
plump and well filled. yet tender and
milky. The chucks should be left on
till the last minute and the corn re-
moved from the water Is soon q
done. II you prefer the corn roasted.
pull back the husk and remove the
silks, then replace the husks and
twist the ends. Place in the oven
until the outer husks are Drowned.
Another way Of cooking green corn
Is to cut the kernels from the cob and
bake In . covered dish. A small
amount Of milk may DO added to
make . delicious corn custard. Try
mixing finely chopped turnips with
the corn and bake in the same man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19

for the sum, and the motorists insurance company has
paid 1t in full.
The railway commended that the motorist was entirely
at fault, since he drove out on the crossing despite the
fact that crossing bell and s~emaphore were giving him
the proper warning.
AS a general thing, it can be said that most crossing
accidents are due to the motorists negligence. This
railways action in collection for damages to the locomo-
tive is q good reminder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
The Altitude FLYERS Peril

The aviator who goes up for altitude records runs risks
that never come to the lot Of the one who plugs along on
lower, safer levels.
Miss Ruth Alexander of San Diego took her airplane
something like five miles above the ground. There. due
to the exhaustion Of her oxygen supply, she suddenly
tainted. Her airplane promptly obeyed the law Of gravity
and started for the ground.
As 1t happened, Miss Alexander recovered conscious
ness after a fall of only a couple Of miles. and was able to
guide her ship down to a safe landing. But the mere
thought Of her predicament is enough to give one a
shiver. 1t is hard to imagine any worse plight than
fainting in an airplane $4,000 feet off the ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
The Last Man Toast

The Last Man is going to open his bottle Of wine and
drink his last toast.
On July q Charles Lockwood, the only survivor Of
Company B, First Minnesota volunteers, will stand at q
table in a hotel dining room in Saltwater, MINI, and
carry out the pledge that was made a years ago.
At that time there were "a living members Of Company
B. They bought a bottle Of Burgundy and put it in a
safe, pledging themselves to hold a reunion each year and
toast their departed comrades; and they agreed that
when only one man was left, he should open this bottle
and toast the others.
Now that time has come. Lockwood, who is 50, Is the
survivor. Newspaper and moving picture caneramen Will
stand by as he opens the wine-turned to vinegar, may
be, long since-and sips 1t in memory Of these men who
have passed on.
There is something unusually appealing about this
ceremony. For Lockwood is not only the one remaining
member Of the famous Last Mans club; he is, in a way,
a symbol-thc incarnation, for all of us. OF the Civil war
veteran.
We shall not have these veterans a great deal longer.
North and south, they are going away with tragic swift
ness. Each Memorial day finds their ranks thinner. OF
the more than 100000 men who went to arms in the
Civil war, only a few scattered thousands are left.
But something remains, for us and for this gallant old
Minnesota veteran. Mennories-and q tradition.
For us, who were born long after the thunder of the
war had died away, it is chiefly the tradition. Our "old
soldiers have colored our national character for a gen.
Grafton. They have been a standing lesson In patriot
ism; a constant reminder that the Union which means 50
much to us was bought and maintained at a heavy price.
We have been a better people because Of the presence in
our midst of these men.
But for Lockwood, one imagines. it is the memories
that are more important.
The man must be living In a world of shadows. Com
pany B went to war afterSan ~all-night dance In Mime
apols, a part Of Minnesotas first volunteer regiment.
Half Of its members fell at Bull Run, and a good share
OF the remainder went at Gettysburg. All up and down
virginia's dusty roads they marched, for four long years.
Then 1t all ended, and there were the long years Of peace
with the old comradeship, symbolized by this pledge, to
bolster one up.
He doesn't, probably. need our sympathy. To be sure.
he is old and he is alone, and death isn't far away; but
he has known true comradeship, and he has been a part
Of something great, and when he drinks this last toast
he will be toasting all of the men, of both armies. who
have gone on to whatever reward it may be that awaits
good soldiers. And It may be that this old chap looks
ahead, not to q lonely grave-but to a reunion, with a
distant bugle call to rally the ghosts Of Company b.
Drink to the troopers who die, while I
Drink to the troop that never shall die!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19

Chummy was At home.
She had . small lamp in her
room. which was burning. 20 she
knew that Chummy had lit It.
Without taking her things Oh, she
sat down to think.
1t was In anger that she had
burned her boats: but the deed was
done. A myriad thoughts flashed
through her brain. She had q queer
way Of thinking in pictures 80 that
she saw all her reasons flashed out
a. on . screen in her mind.
She saw her anger against Bas-
tien-that was = very simple and
complete picture. She saw herself
on some vast stage. dancing on air,
amid tho plaudits Of . multitude.
She saw Bruce Gideon. the typical
f1nancier. delighted with his srecu-
lation. but quite oblivious to her.
self a. q human being.
She saw Bastien on his knees be-
fore her. begging her forgiveness:
but that, Of course. she might have
seen At any time.
Then she came to the more din.
cult thoughts-ths more clouded
pictures.
She saw herself hard at work,
withdrawn from the orbit Of
Chummy and Alan Steyne. She
saw her life % Z straight gray
thread. like the worsted with which
one darns thick stockings. The
lives Of Alan and Chummy were Z
tansls Of bright golden threads.
and soon they began to weave them.
selves into Z lovely fabric. It shone
with . beautiful light. and Judy die.
cerned In II at last . little home
among the hills and Z happiness b.
fore which she yelled her tace.
That was her task-she saw Il
quite clearly-to get out Of
Chummy's life a. much q she
could. This new work would take
up all her time. Chummy. left more
or less alone. would soon drift
away. She and Alan would marry.
ana they would live part Of the
time In Maine. and the rest Of the
time In all the wonderful places
abroad where people went to paint.
Here Judy heaved . desp sieh.
She 80 lonSed to travel-she who
had never been anywhere but to
Newark. whore she was born. and
to New York. where she lived. She
had posed to make 20 many pic
lures Of places. and she might
never see them. She resolved that
when she was Z great dancer-if
she ever was one-she would see
the whole wide world.
Next day she wrote to Gideon at
his Park Avenue apartment. It was
. guarded letter. dictated by her
hard-won knowledge Of men. It
said that she was willing to enter.
tain his offer under certain coudi.
lions.
He replied At once. asking her to
come to lunch at his apartment, the
following day. to meet NJ. Guar
VENUS. and named an hour.
! Ito BE Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
Ten Murders a Year

England may be the mother country, but there are
times when it appears that mother and daughter have
very little in common
London, for instance, has Just reported a drop in its
murder rate. During" 1929, in all the London police dis
trict, there were only ten murders committed. Yet the
British aren't Satisfaction four Of the murderers have
thus far escaped justice. This is rather shocking. and
Britain is writing to the Times about 1t, in staid indig-
nation.
Ten murders In a whole year! New York, Chicago or
Detroit would look on a record like that as being q near
approach to the millennium. And any time the police of
any American city can catch so per cent Of their murder
ers they will be more than satisfied. The present ratio
is a mere fraction of that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19

MONDAY, JULY n
6:O0-Dawn reveille.
Early Risera club.
6:c0-Tarm flashes.
6:45-TLme signal
7:0O-Tarm reporter in Washington.
Decentralization period.
8:00-Shoppers' guide program.
9:0O-Opening grain markets.
10 :00-Weather report; grain markets.
10:1O-Aunt Sammy.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES signals.
11:00-Grain markets.
IL :O3-Organ program: Clara Morris.
IL :00-Bismarck Tribune news and
PM. weather.: luncheon program.
12:25-Yotce Of the Wheat Pool.
1:15-Grain markets: high, low. and
close.
1:1S-Earm notes.
1:45-Bimarck Tribune news,
weather, and 81. Paul livestock.
1:00-Musical matinee.
~2:30-Siesta hour: Good News radio
magazine.
3:OO-Music.
5:00-Stocks and bonds.
5:15-Bismarck Tribune sports items.
6:25-Bisniarck Tribune news.
6:45-World Bookman.
6:00-Time signal; older music hour.
7:00-BaBebAll scores.
7:O5-Newscasting.
7:l0-Your English.
7:30-Studio program.
S:00-Music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
Stock Freight Costs Lower

It costs the farmer less to market his cattle, hogs and
sheep today than 1t has at any other time during the
past six years, according to the Western Railways COM
mittee on public relations, Chicago. This statement is
based upon a study recently completed by the bureau
Of railway economics, covering the six-year period from
January 1, 1924. to December 81. 1929. Of livestock ship
ments to ten important market centers. as follows: Chi
cago. East st. Louis, ILL.,: Baltimore, TT. Worth, Jersey
City. Kansas City, Lancaster, Pa; Nashville. Tenn; South
Omaha. and South st. Paul.
According to this study. out of every dollar spent by
purchasers Of live stock In 1924, Sc cents was paid for
freight and 3 cents for all other costs Of marketing, such
as feeding and bedding, yarding, commissions, etc. while
the producer received ola cents. In 1929 the freight cost
out Of each dollar paid for live stock was 81 cents. and
directly to the producer. The cost Of marketing has
therefore declined 20 cents on each dollar paid for live
stock during the six-year period covered by the study.
The study also shows that. on q ~lo0-pound basis. the
average price paid by the purchaser for cattle, hogs and
sheep. combined. increased from $736 In 1924 to $1l24
in 1928, an increase Of So per cent, while marketing costs
were 63 cents per hundred in each year. It is seen.
therefore, that the increase Of 1888 per hundred pounds
went entirely to the producer or the shipper at the ship
ping point.
Included in this study were 27.l52 carloads Of livestock,
which contained l.s7oyoSe head. for which, the purchaser
paid $620s6.264. Out Of this sum the shipper received
S40.64l592, or e3A per cent, as net proceeds at shipping
points. Freight charges absorbed s2.2aS. 1ss, while the
other costs Of marketing absorbed $l,2ls.477.
The 27,152 cars Of stock included in this study origin
ated 1t 1904 points, scattered throughout almost the en-
tire country. but seven states. those in New England and
Florida alone. not being represented. Chicago. for ex-
ample, received cattle and calves from "A states. hogs
from is and sheep from Is. Included In this study were
shipments from Texas to Jersey City. from Iowa to Bal
tmore. from California to Chicago, and from Kansas
and Oklahoma to Lancaster. Pa. It Is evident. therefore.
that the cost Of freight and other distribution expenses
does not restrict the movement Of live stock, or limit the
American producer to any one particular market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
coPYRiEAT 1850 .N CHELSEA uOUSE.

| vouring her with hopeless worship,
she did not speak Of Dan. It
seemed 30 useless: and Dan had
said that he had told nobody else.
Already Dan had struck up his
mandolin In response to some care.
less demand. and his gay, light
voice was trilling out Santa
Lucia" in . way that would have
made the heart Of . Nsapolitan
ache with longing.
II haven't seen you for ages,
judy" Bastien said.
Il have been busy" she answered.
you've had no time for me,
Judy" There was something akin
to madness under tho ardcr Of bis
splendid eyes. THAT rich man has
taken up all your time"
AN here brought her food. and
coffee. and Bastien had to give
his orde..
~Bastien. have you any news?"
Judy asked. when he had finished.
Il have. as 1t happens-the first
ut Of luck for years. I've sold The
Dream Of the Apache"
Splendid" She clapped her
hands. Il always said 1t was Q dnG
picture"
whats the good!" he asked bit
terly. What does it matter to me!
I never see you now. Judy"
but. Bastien, I have to work
I have to live"
"Need you see 50 much Of that
brute in order to live. Judy?"
Il don't understand you'll" she ex,
claimed furiously.
"'Oh. yes. you do! I mean thu
man you brought to the Lemon
Grove. the man you have dinner
and luncheon with in expensive
restsurants."
"Bastien. I don't like your tome
she said frigidly.
And I don't like your goinal
on, Judy. They are hateful. Hell
not q man you ought to 30 about
with. I've been hearing things-'
"You mean you've been spying
on mel" she interrupted.
Judy. don't look at me like that!
He's . millionaire. You're z pool
girl. He hasn't . good reputation
What can he want with your Don'
be angry. I'm q man, and I under
stand the world better. Judy"
He gaxed at her IN miserable ap
peal
Her nery spirit was up in arms
She could hardly think for rage
So Bastien. her best friend, va.
accusing her Of philandering Will
Bruce Gideon because he was rich
OF laying herself open to blame, Q,
behaving like . girl who was N
better than she should be!
MY meetings with Mr.. Gideor
are purely Of . business nature
she said icily. II am taking III
dancing as = career. and no IL I'd
vising me-"
THUS did Judy burn her boats
She would not allow Bastien Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19

discuss the matter further. Her
mind vas made up. she told him.
She vas tired Of q models life.
It was such hard work. and one d.
pended entirely on ones looks and
ones health and the decency Of
ones employer. She was going to
take up dancing. She didn't mind
working hard. and there might be
something In It. Mr.. Gideon knew
. lot about such things. and he was
introducing her to Z teacher.
That was al the Information she
vouchsafsd. She ended by asking
b~elliserently II Bastisn wished to
deny that she had talent for dane.
Ing.
OF course. Bastien was forced to
admit that she could dance like an
angel. and that no doubt. given q
chance. she would make Z tremen.
doua success. It was plainly Bruce
Gideon he could not get over; but
Judy would hear no word against
MIN. It was purely a business mat.
ter. she told Dumonk
"A business matter" exclaimed
poor Bastien, with . groan. Judy,
are you deceiving yourself, or are
you playing with me? Was it on
business that hs came to the
Lemon Grove and cat there and
watched you dancing. and behaved
~ II you were his property. and
We were al . set Of queer animals
who had nothing to do with you 1t
all?"
How could Mr.. Gideon know
whether I could dance unless he
saw me?" was the cool reply. "You
are prejudiced. Bastien. Mr.. Gid.
con WIS very nice to you ~all-quite
. sport. ! thought him that night,
because he must have felt . bit out
Of It."
There was nothing more for Bias.
tien to say. He could only grit his
teeth and swear 4 violent oath that
II . hair Of Judy's bright head
were harmed. this meddlssoms mil.
lionAite should reckon with him.
For the rest Of the evening Judy
was q reformed character. az far
- he vas concerned. She was nicer
TO MIN than she had. ever been bs.
fore. She allowed him to take her
to the Lemon Grove. she danced
every dance with him, and she
walked slowly homo with him. At
her door she finished his renewal
Of enslavement by holding his hand
in both her little ones, looking M
into HE face with her great pansy
eyes full Of affection. and saying
with . catch In her husky voice:
"Dastien, you are Z good sort!
You're the best friend Of them all!''
And she meant 1t.
TUDY did not 60 into Chummy's
= room when she got home. It waa
almost the first time that she had
gone to. bed without ascertainino
whether her friend was awake OF
asleep. and whether she could do
anything for her. She was pretty
late herself. 30 she was sure tina,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19

BEGIN HERE TODAY
nrttst's model. shares her Green.
CHUMMY MORLEY, = beautif.i
girl whose mind has been q blank
eveR since ALAN STEYNE, heR
lover. disappeared eve years
aEo. Steyne xeturns to New York
him. He faIia In love with judith,
telling her that he never loved
Chumnly and never knew ChuDny
lovcd him. Then Chunny re.
covers her memory. and Steyne.
feeling hinself obligated ~ her
car Of su6erIng. asks her to
happy. Jadith. nesnwSile, sroases
infatuation Of the rich BRUCE
GIDEON. nnancieF. who offers to
star her In q musical show. She
refuses. encOunters Steyne In the
park. ana suddenly discovers that
b II deeply IN love with him.
hut she refuses out OF loyalty to
ints BXsr1EN DuM seiS ys s
artist who has long loved her.
NOW GO ON WITH. THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII
RAsTIEN was = little late. Judy
sat- down at her accustomed ia
BILE. and ordered what she wanted.
AS she looked up into Dams lean
face. her smile faded.
"Why, Dan. you look sad! What's
the matter? And you aren't sing.
Ing tonight"
The lanky, clown-like figure had
acquired dignity.
Its bad news. miss" he said.
my old mothers dead. She died
all alone in Italy-Como. that's
where she lived; and I haven't the
money to 60 and bring her body
back to be buried beside my father.
He lies in Calvary Cemetery"
"Oh. DAM" said Judy softly, %
she saw the mist gather In bis keen
eyes. II understand Why you're
not singing tonight. I am 20 sorry!
Couldn't We do scmething-all OF
us-so that you could 60 to Italy7"
Dan shook his head.
I'm afraid not. miss. It costs Z
neap OF money to get to Italy"
"Was your mother Italian. Dan2"
Yes. miss. but my father was Z
Londoner-born within sound Of
Bow Bells. - they say. They had
an organ Arst. and then they did
better. and got to be- quite pros.
porous; but when my father caught
a chill. and died Of It, my mother
took me to Italy. When / was Is
! came to America. There wasn't
much Of q living to be made in
Italy. ! was always saying she
must come over and live with me
when I could save a BIT"
"Oh, Dan. and she never camel"
but there. miss, it's no good
talking. And I haven't told any
one else. Whatrl I bring you.
miss?" he asked.
But Judy's appetite was gone.
Her loving. impulsive heart was
planning how she could possibly
get the money to send Dan to Italy
and bring him back with his moth.
er's body.
When Bastien came In, eager, full
OF apologies. his ardent eyes do.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
The Motorists Fault

The fact that most grade crossing accidents are strictly
The fault Of the motorist and not Of the railway is strik-
insiy brought o9S In . recent incident near st. Adams.
vt
At : crossing near that city a motorist drove his car
into Z C8nAral Vermont railway locomotive and damaged
~ ccoasOnvs . the tune Of 1890. The railway sued
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19

1T Is the urge for elegance that
leads US into error" - Haywood
Broun.
peace and safety Of the nation
Secretary Of War Patrick Hurley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19

bodily toxins which may be irritating
the nervous system, and then BY
studying mental science in order to
learn to better adjust your mental
processes. Send for my article on
worry" enclosing . large self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope.
Butter
Question: Mrs. E. r. writes: Il
am on your diet for constipation and
would like to know whether butter
should be used on Melba toast, and
whether butter and salt are correct
for the vegetables. II salad dressing
Is used In the salads, what kind?"
Answer: It Is all right to use the
butter on Melba toast, also on veg
etables, and 1t is all right to use a
small amount Of salt on the vege-
tables If they have not been cooked
properly. With proper cooking very
little salt Is needed. I would advise
olive oil or peanut butter dressing for
the salads.
Dry, Dark Skin
Question: Mrs. 8. K. writes: MY
skin has taken on q dark color and I
am troubled with q dryness over all
my body. I feel like I need oil to
come through my pores to soften my
self. Cream put on from the outside
does no good. Even my hair Is dry
ing out. It feels rough and stiff"
Answer: You doubtless have some
glandular derangement-possibly OF
the adrenal glands. II you are using
. reasonable amount Of butter and
you cannot look for help
through adding more oily foods to
your diet. The fasting treatment
often helps the adrenal glands In e
covering the ability to secrete nor
mally. Try . fruit fast for a few days
and repeat this fast occasionally II
you seem to be getting any results.
Copyright, 1880, by The Bell
syndicate, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19

taken . little moonshine along with
them.
i
These are the days when your life
In the country begins to agree hearth
~ with the relatives from the city.
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
KGCU

JOSEPH THE GREAT
TIE WoTl1's Eore@ost AstYoloweP
THE Man That Knows" Tomorrow
today-appearinG 1t this station Al
3 p. m. and $3.50 p m. daily. Tune in
and hear this unusual person.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
KFYR

SUNDAY, JULY -
$50 Klloeycleo-646.1 Meters
AN. -
10:25-Weather report.
II: 30-Church services: First Presby-
terian church
1e:00-Weather report.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19

Dr. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions On health and
diet addressed to him. care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19

visiting poor and suffering and dis
pensing relief and sponsoring Other
charitable works.
st. Vincent de Paul died In 1850.