davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-06
TO-DAY IS THE5
ANNIVERSARY
SA
JOFFRE AT ST.. LOUIS

On May g., 1917, the French good
will delegates to the United States
were acclaimed in st. Louis after an
enthusiastic reception in Chicago.
More than 10000 persons crowded into
the Coliseum in st. Louis to welcome
the visitors, and as many more stood
outside-unable to obtain admission.
From st. Louis the commission pro-
ceeded to Kansas City, where they
were received with great enthusiasm.
They returned to the east stopping off
at Springfield, ILL.,, where Marshal
Joffre placed a wreath on Lincoln's
tomb.
At Philadelphia the French guests
were royalty entertained. Visiting In
dependence Hall, General Joffre was
presented a marShal'S baton made
from a piece Of one of the Independ-
ence Hall rafters. At this same hall
ex-Premier Viviani said:
I'VE do not feel in America as if
we were far from home. The ideals
and aims of America and of France
are the same. It was in this holy
place that freedom was first breathed
from the mouths Of men for the in
spiration Of every nation"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-06

ton takes place, causing undue re-
tention of blood in those parts af-
fected.
Olives
Question: w. r. G. asks: "Will
you please tell me what nutritive
value the ripe olive possesses as it
comes to the consumer cured and
canned? Also, is the value of olive
oil neutralized by the process of cur
irg?"
Answer: Ripe olives are to be pre-
ferred to the green ones, and are rem
dered more wholesome if they are al
lowed to stand for several hours in
cold water before being eaten, as this
Will extract some of the salt brine in
which they are put up. They contain
quite a large amount of vegetable oil
and should not be used in too great
a quantity. The olive oil is not in
jured by curing.
Speechlessness
Question: Mrs. w. asks: could
you tell me what causes a three year
cid boy to be speeches.? Has over
feeding anything to do with it?"
Answer: There Is no doubt some
interference with the speech center in
the brain. This may have been caus-
ed from an injury at birth, or due to
an extreme toxic condition from
wrong feeding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Red Hands

Question: r. K. asks: "What
would cause extreme redness of the
palms OF the hands and soles of the
feet? They do not itch and there is
nc irritation. but the color remains"
Answer: The redness. of the palms
and feet is probably due to defective
circulation. This is sometimes q re-
suit of having the hands and feet
frozen sometime in life. perhaps many
years before the redneSs Is noticed.
The freezing Injuries the blood vessels
so that later or in life a normal tone
of the blood vessels is lost and dila-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-06

$50 you know him-been work
ing for him, or want to work Tor
him and had q fight, Is that it,"
BE your hat size," I yelped at
him, "and explain what you meant
by that crack that I croaked him."
"Just what I said"
you've been here some time: !
just stepped in. What's the big
idea?"
I saw a third man in the other
room, evidently waiting back there
for some reason. I brushed past t.e
plain clothes man before he could
stop me and saw q Jap servant.
what about it?" / snapped at
him.
He probably thought I was an
other officer.
II don't know-just as I say, ]
come back from store and find him
like that" the jan made a gesture
toward some packages on the
table.
"Take the Jap boy and the pack
ages back to the store and find out
if he's telling the truth, and stop
trying to get . kick out of being
funny" I grOTled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-06

prosecute violations Of the law by communists. The
posts are well informed as to what constitutes violations
of the law in the matter Of free speech. It is well known
that communists skirt close to the edge. and barely avoid
arrest, when they advocate the overthrow Of the capt.
talistic' government, as they express it. When they adj
vocate the overthrow Of the United States government,
legal action can be taken. The Legion policy Is to avoid
violence, which only creates undue publicity that the
radicals must have to live"
There is a lot OF sound commonsense in that state
ment. Communists thrive on bitter and active opposi-
ton and the attendant publicity which 1t engenders.
1t would seem that the best way to deal with the
Reds" in America is to ignore them as long as they
remain within reasonable bounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-06
Human Relationship and War

Delegates to the national convention of the Daughters
Il the American Revolution who met recently in Wash
ngton were told by Major General William G. Everson
;hief of the army's militia bureau, that universal peace
will not come until the world has solved the problems
PRESENTED by conflicting human relationships.
The thought is not a new one and it was not surprising
hat General Everson should advance it, for that warrior
alSo is an ordained minister Of the gospel and intends
20 resume his title Of Reverence in the near future, hav-
ng resigned his army post to accept the pastorate of a
arge church in Denver, Colo.
That he should draw on the principles enunciated by
;he Man of Galilee in an effort to find a cure for the up
aeavals which we know as war is to be expected.
Gen. Eversons contention is that soldiers do not make
vars any more than organized police departments create
crime and that the way to prevent war is the same as the
way to cause reductions in police forces-to improve hui
man relationships. Until then, he, in common with other
army men, that we keep our eyes open and
our powder dry.
Here's how Everson phrased the worlds most pressing
difficulty:
THE worlds greatest problems center in human
relationships-jus learning how to get along
with each other. Science has produced for us
conveniences and luxuries unknown to other gen.
erations: opportunities are enjoyed by the hum
blest which a few years ago belonged only to the
rich; international problems are subjects of COM
mon conversation-dul indeed is the man who
has not discussed Europe, the Orient or world
political movements. Never was humanity more
lavishly favored than today. But in spite of
boundless blessings we have our defiance of law,
disrespect for sacred things, and an uneasiness
that is world wide. Great statesmen and leaders
in business, religion and education have toiled
faithfully that harmony may dominate our re-
lationships. # we could only learn how to get
along with each other, our problems would van
ish over night. $500.
There is but one obstacle to national and in
ternational peace. 1t lifts its head in every
problem, big and little; skaters friendships, sep
arates classes and plunges nations into war.
That monster is just common, everyday selfish
ness-the kind that is in your heart and in mine"
General Everson may be right. Certainly s~elfishness
is to blame for much of the misery, injustice and heart
ache which the individuals of the world know. Re-
Gently a careful study disclosed that s~elfishness may
rightly be charged with a majority of our traffic accidents
and doubtless it is equally blamable for some of the other
ills which we experience.
General Everson does not offer a panacea for the i'll
which he describes but it may be that he had one in
mind when he decided to exchange the khaki of his mil
itary uniform for "the cloth" Of a minister of the gospel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-06
Quotations

The Utopian is a poet who has gone
aStray.-Dean Inge.
x X X
The typical Englishman is a being
who takes a cold bath in the morning
and talks about it for the rest of the
day:-Elen Wilkinson. member of
parliament.
* y
An institution is the ,~cngthened
shadow of one man.-Ralph Waldo
Emerson.
4 & \
You cannot write on the banner of
the Democratic party the skull and
croSs-bones of an outlaw trade.-Sen-
ator Joseph Robinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-06

T STARED at the officer who had entered and accused
me of killing the movie director, John Garrison.
"Whats that?" asked, sharply, staning to think OF
my best course in this tough situation. <.
Who are you?" he rasped.
decided to meet him half way.
"Cut, that being evasive; what was the trst crack you
made? I yelled at him.
II asked you who you were"
enc YOU didn't, YOU accused me of croaklng Garrison"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-06
oyster plant okra
beet tops chayotes
cucumbers kale
turllip tops zucchini
small beetS

The following IS an example Of a
meal selected from these vegetables:
Lettuce, tomato and cucumber salad;
cooked string beans, cooked small
beets and cooked summer squash. 1t
is all right to use some butter and a
small amount of salt for seasoning
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-06
:: ING FOOL

SYNOPSIS: In college Bert Rushe was called 9 pitching TOOL
whereuton his only ambition was 70 become = big league player IKE
hr famous elder brother. Harry. called the Home Run. King or maJor
LEAGUE ha 1s" baseball all He leaves college and pitches in bush leagues. amid
many adventures. He makes money on the outside at the same .me'
Int cannot win the rnl he loves. In Hollywood, doubling Tor Q ste5
he meets an old friend, q half Cuban girl posing as . DUCHESS Il
then he pfs mixed mn In . sensational murder case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-06

Citrus fruit growing is becoming a
worldwide business, and American
growers are to meet a sitter compe-
tition from foreign countries than
they have heretofore. SURPRISES of
all citrus fruits are now being held
over, the U. S. Department of Aeri-
culture advises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-06
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the trend OF thought
by other editors. They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree with The Trib-
unes policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-06

VIII Bert win his wager? A
KISS from the lovely Mayis?
Read tOmorrOw's irstalIment of
THE Pitching Fool"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-06
CHANGING FROM FRUITS TO
VEGETABLES

This Is the second day of the fruit
diet for those who have started this
course Whether you are using
oranges, tomatoes, grapefruit, or
apples, your system has begun to
Eliminate a large amount of accumu-
lated toxic substances. It is perfect
~ all right for those who do not wish
10 make the change to remain on the
fruit diet for several days longer, but
remember, If you are using tomatoes,
do not S apples at the same time.
Whichever fruit you start with in the
m<ning you should continue to use
throughout the day. One should also
use deep breathing exercises in order
to assist the body in absorbing more
oxygen and eliminating carbon do
xide gas and other poisons.
You should continue with the show
er baths and enemas and drink at
least a glass Of water every half hour.
In a few days you will notice quite
an improvement if you follow the in
structions carefully. Your skin will
become pinker, and your symptoms
Of pain will become lessened.
Tomorrow will be the third day of
the spring eliminative diet course.
Yesterday and today you were to use
only three meals a day of as much of
any one Of the following acid fruits as
you desired: Oranges, tomatoes, ap-
Piles, grapefruit. Beginning tomorrow,
in order to provide plenty of bulk for
the intestines, I am going to suggest
that you change to a non-starchy
vegetable diet. This may seem a
little strange to you to eat vegetables
.or breakfast, but you a do this and
continue with the elimination of tox-
ms from your system which you could
not do to such an extent if you were
using ordinary meals. Take three
meals a day, using as much as you
care to of one or more raw salad
vegetable and one or more cooked
con-stalchy vegetables. You may
choose from the following list for the
salads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25

Note: Vary this salad by sub- stituting for shrimp 1 cup crab meat, fiaked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
MEAT IS NEEDED
 FOR REDUCING
Weaking Tendencies of Most Diets Must Be
 Overcome With Meat
BEWARE OF FATS

From Sylvia, noted as beautl- 6er of beauty in Hollywood. comes thi. meassage as reported Tn Ll- herty. "When a person IS 1olloW- inc a reducing diet, meat IS ap- soIutely imperative; because re Sucing diets have tendency to he weakening which can only pc combated with good red meat: Broiled or roasted all cuts or peer and the primc cuts of lamo are first-rate articles of diet:
 Must Trim on Fat.
 And according to authorizes Sylvia knows her meat. for she says ito get good meat you select tha chop or steak that shows tne most fat on the butchers count CT" But Sylvia tells us. the 1at must he cut off before that meat must be broiled under a hot proll- Ar flame. Panbroiling is not so good for meat in the reducing Siet. because the meat must nave no chance to reabsorb the Ia. which has cooked out. And fried foods are taboo. Further adVice from this authority is that the meat juices and fat which nave esca ned to the broiler must not pc noured back over the steak. This non rravv is good and it Is all Tight for ordinary mortals Wno either don't have to or dont care to bother about keeping the weight down but this extra gooo- Is not for the star who wahes when she waxes-too fat. :.
 Meat is a necessary part ot any reducing diet. Meat does not fatten. if properly selected ana nronerly prepared" says Sylvia.
 Warn Against Diet Without
 Direction.
 This statement is sound, nutri- tionally because the reducing olet can so easily become insufficient I'd maintain the body in health and we'll ll-being. An under-nour- ished body offers very poor re- distance to disease, which IS the reason why doctors advice against foo strenuous dieting without proper direction from some one who understands the principles or nutrition. - |. The ordinary reducing diet is likely to be very deficient In pro tein and protein is an essential m the diet at all times. If the pro tein intake is too strictly limited A condition known as protein starvation" arises. With meat. which is an excellent source of protein, this danger will not ex- ist. Furthermore, meat even In the diet from which much of the ioy has been taken with the cal ories, will leave one with a feel, ing of general satisfaction and well-being.
 The essential minerals, phos- nhorous and iron, of which meat is a rich source. may not abound in the reducing diet and the re- ducer suffers. ., A competent physician shouIo be consulted before a / strenuous reducing diet is undertaken. but no intelligent person needs a phy- sician to tell her that she cannot stay well if she limits her food below the margin of safety. No engine, human or otherwise. Will run without fuel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
PREPARATION FOR
 IMPORTANT PARTY
Mapping Campaign in Ca= terer Fashion From ln=
 yitatiOn Lists to Menu
EASY FOR THE HOSTESS

For that important party of the year which must be a success, it is safest to follow the plan of caterers, whose events always seem to go off with some mysterious brightness" Of course, things don't just happen; and their secrets and tricks are revealed by Sarah Field Splint in McCalrs for October:
 If We profit by the caterers ex- ample, we shall map out the cam paign for our parties as follows:
 Write out the list of guests. De- eide upon the hour. Write or tele- phone the invitations. Later: CD Write out the menu. This will de- pend on (a) the number of helpers available, if any; (b) guests whether women, men and women, or children; also their number; Gel ones own cooking ability. (2j Make out marketing list. (3) Do marketing. (4) On day before party, do all the food preparation that can be done. (5) On day of party, complete food preparation except final heating; lay out china, linen and silver. (6) Rest-a tired hostess is dull hostess.
 By following the directions a hostess could, without help in the kitchen, prepare food for twelve to twenty guests as calmly as the most seasoned caterer. These meals may be served in the dining room buffet style-or in the living room at small tables. If the latter method is used, the linen, silver, and china for each table can he arranged on a separate tray, in or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
A BIG PIE.

one of the worlds largest ap- ple pies was recently baked m Birmingham, England. It was IF feet long, 10 feet wide and 2 feet deep. It contained 450 pounds of apples, 150 pounds of flour, 50 pounds of lard and 2S pounds of sugar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
SUGGESTIONS FOR
 COOLER EVENINGS
Changes in Menus and the Hot Main Dish Is
 ReliShed
CHAFlNG DISH HANDY

On a cooler evening a hot main dish will probably taste best, and in the serving of hot main dishes the hostess who possesses an elec- tric chafing dish will find it great help in keeping the food hot until the last morsel has been con- sumed, Chicken, crabmeat, lobster, eggs, mushrooms and such, pre- pared either Ia king or la New burg, should be made up ahead of time and stored in the electric re- frigerator. At serving time simply pour them into the electric chafing dish to reheat. An alternative to the hot creamed dish is to serve a platter of cold meats in conjunc- ton with chafing dish full of macaroni or potatoes in rich cheese sauce. For very informal party, where you want to keep ex- penses down, a chafing. dish of hot baked beans, platters of brown bread and butter sandwiches, sliced tomatoes, cole slaw and doughnuts and cheese with a hot beverage make very satisfying repast. es- pecially at beach or lake where the party is coming in ravenous from a swim.
 If coffee is the beverage you are planning to serve, make 1t in your electric percolator or drip coffee pot, right at the table. If tea is pre- ferred, be sure to have an electric tea kettle of boiling water at hand to adjust the strength of the tea to suit individual tastes and to supply hot second cups without re- course to the kitchen. If you are serving the tea or coffee iced, un- less you have an absolutely inex- haustable supply of ice cubes you will do we'll to make up a quantity of strong tea or coffee in advance and to let it get thoroughly cool. This cool liquid is then poured over the ice cubes and while experts de- clare that the full excellence of the beverages cannot be savored when this method is pursued, still we find it very satisfactory for general use and have never noticed anyone complain.
 If you want to serve waffles or hot toasted sandwiches at your buff fet supper it will be found advis- able to consecrate some one to the task of tending the waffle iron and the sandwich toaster, because we have found that if these appliances are left to the ministrations of the individual guests they are very apt to pour out . batch of batter, or put a sandwich into the toaster, and then wander off somewhere and for get all about them until 1t is too late.
 For dessert, toasted crackers and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25

corrected or treatment begun for their correction. This is the par ents' obligation to child and school because the physically hendicap- ped child cannot be expected to progress as rapidly as his physical ly perfect classmate.
 Throughout the year the motner has another responsibility which cannot be thrown upon the teacher If is the maintenance of the nu- triton of her child. Breakfast anu dinner cause comparatively lttie work but it is the school lunch that is receiving the attention or nutritionists and educators today. The child's lunch should supply at least one-third of his food needs of the day. It should be balanced lunch and contain a half pint ol milk or two foods containing It, such as milk soup, creamed veg etabIe or cocoa; a full serving oI vegetable besides potato or trul, or both. Another substantial 1000 such as bread and butter. pota- foes and the like is essential.
 In cold weather 8 not cream soun or other hot milk dish served at school will be most benenclal to the child. A cold milk drink Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25

Feather wings Tapped by a gas- oline motor propel an Austrian in- yertor's bicycle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25

der to avoid confusion and to quicken service"
 As an example of the many com plete plans in Miss Splint's article, we select this promising party menu:
 Dreamed Chicken in Patty Shells
 Stuffed Celery
 Individual Cranberry Mods
 Orange Tea Dainties
 Coffee
 Preparation: Cook chicken and make cranberry molds the day be- fore and put in refrigerator. Make patty shells. In the morning, cut chicken from bones and stuff eel cry. Make tea biscuits. Cover all with waxed paper and keep in re- frigerator. Just before baking, put sugar cube (which has been dipped in orange juice) on the top of each biscuit. Prepare white sauce and cover tightly. Combine with chicken just before serving and heat thoroughly. Measure coffee and water"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
Nutrition Needed
 For School Child
With the Opening of School, Mothers Should See to
 Proper Diet for Their Children
pealing and equally as nu-

also appealing and equally as nu- tritious.
 But how can my child carry milk to school for drinking?" asks the mother who has had the sad experience of her boy reporting that his jar of milk had soured or had spilled on his way to school. That milk supply problem for the lunch eaten at school Is very sim ply taken care of by putting a small can of evaporated milk in the child's lunch box. Most children like the taste of evaporated milk mixed with an equal part of water or fruit juice or slightly spiced.
 SANDWICH SUGGESTIONS 1. Chopped eggs and chopped raw
 spinach or lettuce with boiled
 dressing on whole wheat bread. 2. Roll filled with meat and white
 sauce.
 3. Date. fig, nut, raisins-evaporat
 ed milk. 4. Nut bread and butter.
 CHOCOLATE NUT CRACKERS 1 7-S cups light brown sugar 1-2 cup fat Uhalf butter) 1 egg
 G SuuuEcS DltIeE CIlOCOLutc ? cups pastry flour 1-2 teaspoon soda 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-2 cup evapOrated milk 3-4 cup chopped nuts 1-2 teaspoon vanilla
 Cream sugar and fat thoroughly, add egg and continue creaming until smooth and fluffy. Stir in ok 1a]o I.n oIE I overs hot water, and cool slightly. Sift the flour with the soda and salt twice and add alternately with the milk to the creamed mixture until we'll blended. Add the nuts and vanilla with the last few stirs. Drop from a teaspoon on to oiled tins. Bake in hot even (375 de- grees F.)
 SOFT GINGER COOKIES 1 cup fat
 1cup sugar
 1-2 cup molasseS 1 teaspoon ginger teaspoons soda 1 egg
 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 3-4 cup evapOrated milk 3-4 cup vinegar cups flour
 Cream fat and sugar thoroughly. Add egg and molasses. Beat well. Add vinegar to evaporated milk, then pour into first mixture. Blend we'll Sift flour, then measure. Re- sift with other dry ingredients in to mixture. Drop from teaspoon on- to oiled baking sheet. Bake in a moderate oven (275-400 degrees F.) about 15 minutes.
 NUT BREAD 1 1-2 cups graham flour 1-2 cup flour 1-2 cup raisins 1 Ia cup baking powder 1-2 teaspoon soa 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-2 cup sugar
 1-2 cup evaporated milk 1-2 cup water
 1 tablespoon vinegar 1-2 cup nuts
 Sift flour then measure. Resift with baking powder. soda, salt and sugar. Add graham flour, raisins and nuts. Combine milk, water and vinegar and stir into first mixture. Pour into a well oiled bread pan and bake in a moderate oven (370 degrees F.) 30 minutes. Yield: l loaf.