davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-31
DRUGS EXCITE
THE KIDNEYS.
DRINK WATER
Take Salts of First Sign of
Bladder Irritation or
Baclzache.

The American men and women
must guard constantly against kidney
trouble because we often eat too much
rich food. Our blood is filled with
acids which the kidneys strive to filter
out; they weaken from overwork. be-
come sluggish. the ellminative tissues
clog and the result is kidney trouble,
bladder weakness and a general de-
cline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
Is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are
obliged TO seek relief two or three
times during the night; II you suffer
with sick headache. or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach, or IL you have
rheumatism when the weather is bad,
begin drinking lots OF good soft water
and get from your pharmacist about
four unces OF Jad Salts. Take n
tablespoonful in a glass of water be-
fore breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys may then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes ind lemon Juice, com
blned with lithla. and has been used
for years to help flush and stimulate
ciogccd kldncyH, to n~eutralize the
acids IN the Dystem so they no longer
arc a source OF Irritation. thus often
relieving bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot In
juro, makes a delightful efervescent
Mthia water drink and belongs In every
home. because nobody can make a
mistake by having a good kidney
flushing any tlmo. BY all means have
your physician examine your kidneys
at least twice a yeRr.-Ady.
, 1923-01-31
Is Man Faster
Than Horse in
Short Sprint

Which q the more fleet-a short
distance dash-a man or a horse?
For a distance of for say fifty or
seventy yards could q 1.-THE. trained
athlete beat a trim. trained racing
horse from a standing start?
Racing enthusiasts say that the
man wouldn't have a ghost of a
chance. while those versed in ath-
'etics say 1t would seem like tho
horse was running backward.
TIL Is n question that has caused
deep thought and many an argu-
ment between racing men and
spr.nters.
OF course we all know that after
the race horse really gets under
way that the fastest Splinter could
not hope to keep up with the ami
NAL, but also we know that n horse.
as n general rule. can not get off
Mt tho crack OF the gun as quickly
rs n man and in this fact the attn
letes place their hope Of winning the
honors.
What do you think? Write tho
Tribune your opinion or what you
know about this question. There
are many persons right here in CAS-
per who would be interested to hear
your Views.
, 1923-01-31

According to the complaint. Dusen.
burg sought the hand of Katherine,
who is 81 years old, and before she
accepted. Charlotte tod him she
wanted proof Of his ability to support
her sister. Dusenburg thereupon pro.
duced stock certificates worth $50, 900
and the sisters sal they wanted to
show them to her parents who lived
up state. Dusenburg consented and
thai was h last he saw OF the GER,
tificates, he snid-
After waiting a reasonable time, he
told tho district attorneys office
about 1t. an indictment resulted and a
bench warrant was issued.
The sisters came to New York "a
years 6 from their native city of
Troy n since then they have figured
frequently in the news.
Katherine got the first notoriety by
knocking out a man who had spoken
to her without an introduction as she
was walking in Central park.
In 1903 Katherine brought suit for
$250.00 against William Gould Bro
kaw, alleging breach of promise to
marry, but the case was settled for
$4,000 before It went to a jury. Then
she sued her lawyers. alleging that
they had taken too much of the settle.
ment money.
In 1913 katherine brought suit for
wells Island for three months for de.
frauding n hotel out of $50.
In 1915 they came into public no.
tice again when it was found that the
alleged German spy. Raymond Ralph
Swoboda, had lived in their apartment
in Riverside drive.
In 1920 they aided detectives in
trapping a man who was charged
with being implicated in the theft OF
jewelry from Enrico Caruso's home
and received part of the SIC, 900 re.
ward for the recovery OF the gems.
, 1923-01-31

A number Of small railroads were,
excluded from the. requirements Of
the order because of their financial
inability to meet the reduction.
Practically all Of the class one roads.
however, must establish the reduc.
tons.
Re-establishment OF the mileage
book system, which was abandoned
during the war. resulted from passage
OF a bill. introduced by Senator Wat
son, republican, Indiana, which direct
ed railroads to again issue inter
changeable books subject to deter
mination by the interstate commerce
commission us to whether there
should be reductions in railroads.
Commercial travellers and business
organizations were especially active in
urging that the mileage book priyi.
lego be restored to persons required
to travel extensively in the trans.
action OF business. The commission
noted that the genera business
opinion was thnt the reduction would
result in a greater number of snles.
men going out on the road and in.
crease in the o of travel by
those now engaged as statesmen.
The sale OF the books will be open
to all desiring them.
I'VE find and concluded that on
and after March Is. carriers by rail
shall establish. issue and maintain
the commissions majority opinion
STATED. "at such offices as we may
hereafter designate. a n~on.trans.
terrable interchangeable scrip coupon
ticket In the denomination of 500
which shall be sold at a reduction of
twenty per cent from the face value
of the ticket. We further find that
the rate resulting from hat reduction
will be Just and reasonable within one
year from date. This scrip coupon
ticket shall be good, within one year
from tho date OF its sale. for carriage
OF passengers on all passenger trains,
except that in the case of special or
extra fare trains, Its use will be sub
ject to the payment by the passenger
of the special or extra fare .
Rules and regulations which rail-,
roads will adopt for controlling the
sale are to be submitted. the order
said, to the commission within thirty
days for approval.
Commissioners Hall, Daniels and
Eastman dissented.
The commission did not name the
roads excluded from the order.
, 1923-01-31
DRIVE
IS SPEEDING UP

Thirty-two members in one hours
work was the record of the "Mop-Up''
squad in the campaign for member.
ship in the George w. Vroman post
OF the American Legion this morning.
This beats by six the record estab.
lished yesterday.
The most encouraging thing about
the campaign is that the drive IS
meeting with hearty support. The
chang in officers and policy of the
local seemingly is being heartily en-.
dorsed and the squad was turned
down this morning by only one man
whose membership was solicited. He
is leaving Casper In the near future
to make his home in another city.
Indications point to the membership
this year being the largest in the his
tory of h local post.
, 1923-01-31
Withdrawal of
LithuGnidns Is
Demanded, Said

PARIS. Jan. s1.-By The Asso-
ciated Press.l-A strong note. equiva.
lent to an ultimatum. was approved
by the council of ambassadors today
and will be sent to Lithuania de.
handing that within a, fixed time all
the Lithuanian troops and irregulars
be withdrawn from the Baltic district
of Memel, tho former German terri.
toy nov under allied protection. re.
Gently invaded.
, 1923-01-31

rington church. also responded and
thanked tho reserve officers for
their gift, compl!mented the troop
on its appearance and general dis
cipl!ne and urged support for the
troop from the citizens of the
community.
, 1923-01-31
Banker Must
Go To Prison

MANILA, Jan. s1.-By The Asso.
ciated Press.rThe supreme court of
the Philippines has affirmed the judg-
ment of a lower court in sentencins
lsadoro Lerman, former chief of the
foreign department of the Philippine
National bank. to II years imprison-
ment and to pay an indemnity OF ap-
proIimately $4,000. He was convicted
OF ~deirauding the bank by the pur.
, 1923-01-31

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 31.-Re-
Ownership was asked for the Equit-
ty Cooperative exchange, a grain
handling concern with hcadqunr-
tiers here. today. IN q petition fled
in Ramsey county district court
here. charging that tho accounts
and funds OF the company had been
juggled and Incorporated and
that officers and directors had man.
ipulated u grain pool belonging to
farmers.
, 1923-01-31
MILEAGE BOOKS ORDERED SOLD
AT 20 Per CENT REDUCTIONS
FROM REGULAR RATES IN u.s..
Sale Must Begin March IS Under Orders
Sent Out Today by Commission to
Railroads Throughout U. s.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Railroads were ordered today
ny the interstate commerce commission to resume the prac-
tlce OF selling interchangeable mileage books good for 2. 500
miles OF travel at reductions of 20 per cent from the regular
passenger rates.
Sale of the books must begin March Is, the commission
, 1923-01-31

wAsHINGTON.-The senate con-
flrmed the nomination OF 2ctert
Woods Bliss of New York, third
assistant secretary of state to be
minister to Sweden and J.. Butler
Wright Of Wyoming. to be third
assistant secretary of state.
, 1923-01-31

MERLIN.-The minister Of rail-
ways Issued regulations to German
railway workers forbidding trans
portation Of coal or timber from the
occupied area on the Rhine to
France or Belgium.
, 1923-01-31

MADRID, Jam 31.-A report that
Geronimo Jemenez. the composer,
had died. was enormously circulat.
ed last night. He is critically III
and yesterday received the last
rites of the church.
, 1923-01-31

SANTA FEE, N. NJ. Jan. 31.-The
Colorado river treaty was ted up
late yesterday, after having been
passed by tho house. when senate
leaders declared the bill improperly
drawn and cou'd not be passed
without amendment.
, 1923-01-31
.POILLON SISTERS SPRING INTO
N0T0RlETY AGAIN In $4,000
SWINDLE, BOTH Under ARREST
73-Year-Od Fiance of One Says Stocks
Which He Gaze One to Inspect Have
Never Been Returned to Him

NEW YORK, Jan. 31-Charlotte Poillon and her sister,
WI hatherlne I. Smth-known to the police for a decade
or more as the Poillon sisters-were routed from their beds
IN a fashionable Upper West side apartment early today and
arrested on a charge of grand larceny preferred by Charles
Dusenburg, 73, who says he was engaged to marry
, 1923-01-31

SEATTLE, wash.-The steam
ship Bessie Dollar was reported to
be drifting helplessly with her rud-
der disabled, 1,40O miles from Kobe.
Japan.
, 1923-01-31

NEW YORK. The executive
committee of the general stan OF
the Military Order Of the World
War. adopted n resolution express.
ing sympathy with France in her
effort to secure payment of repara.
lions from Germany.
, 1923-01-31
News BRIEFS

CHICAGO. Jan. 31.-NIents are
now selling considerably below tho
pared with values prevailing be-
pared with values prevailing be.
fore the war, John 7. Russell, of
Chicago. president of the National
Assoc alton of Meat Councils an.
nounced here today after the com.
pletion OF a survey.
, 1923-01-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-2-room furnished apart.
ment. Apply %janitor Ardmore
apartments. Phone 1901.
, 1923-01-31

CHICAGO, Jan. s1.-About ten
cents n piece for celery for every
person in the United States. adult
and infant, was spent in 1922, at
wholesale prices. These wholesale
figures for the 1922 celery crop.
s14 900 900. were annouAlced today
by the bureau of agricultural econ
omics OF the United States depart.
ment of agriculture.
, 1923-01-31

WASHINGTON, Jan. s1.-PresI.
DENT Harding would be requested to
urge n world wide Limitation Of mar
cotics and habit forming drug pro-
duction under n resolution intro.
duced today by Chairman Porter of
the house foreign affairs committep.
, 1923-01-31

WASHINGTON. Jan. s1.-The
federal radio control bill, vestIng
broad powers IN the department of
commerce for regulation and super
vision Of all phases of wireless teIe-
graph and telephone communion
ton was passed today by the house.
, 1923-01-31
z ARRESTS BY
SHERIFF DURING
THELASTM MONTH
Over $1,000 Is Paid in
Fines and Many Cases
Still Pending.

Business conditions may not have
been particularly thriving around
town In the month ending today but
the sherin's office has no complaint
as a total of ~ arrests had been
ehalked up on the blotter today at
noon. md n total OF s1,osl.1O has
been paid in to the Justice court in
lines for onenses during that period.
The arrests cover a large number
of charges with gambling leading
with % and liquor violations coming
second with 10. II l~awbreaking &C.
ty.tcs continue at the same rate for
INC ensuing IL months the sherin's
'Ni"c promises to break all recent
grlrrds during 1928.
The statistics on arrests is as fol.
lows:
, 1923-01-31

LoNDoN.-The miners union in
the Ruhr have unanimously reject
ed the proposal for a general strike,
said n Havas despatch from Dues
seldorf.
, 1923-01-31

Las
ker. Of the shipping board stated
reductions in shipping board pay
rolls totalllng 81 100. 5000 and involv-
ing the discharge of approximately
500 employees, may be expected be-
fore June 30.
, 1923-01-31

CoBLENZ.-water and electric
light service was shut of.
, 1923-01-31
In CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-By The
Associated Press.TTwo Of the three
members Of the senate sub-commit-
tee appointed to consider the con-
firmation Of James G. McNary of
New Mexico as comptroller Of the
currency are understood TO favor re-
lection Of the nomination.
WASHINGTON, Jan. SI-The
Bursum pension bun as modified af-
ter the recent veto of President
Harding was reported favOrably to-
day by the senate pensions commit
tee after elimination Of some Of the
provisions objected to by the n7esi-
dent.
, 1923-01-31

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31-RepeaI
OF the Interstate comerce net, with
al its amendments and the wlping
off the statute books Of the Trans.
portatiOn act of 1890, was proposed
in bills introduced today by Repre-,
sentative Mclaughlin, Republican.
of Nebraska.
, 1923-01-31

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-The
federal trade commission was di.
erected by the senate today to make
a sweeping Investigation into all
branches of the cotton industry, in
Guiding production, marketing and
mill operations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
THE CAT THE QUEEN
SCORNED

it seems there was once an a!ley
cat, which, like many of it's kind,
felt the aching void that hunger
brings. Unlike most of it's kind
it stood in no awe Of the more in
innate manifestations of civiliza-
tlCn. Boldly it entered the kitchen
of a worthy New York gentleman.
whose children proceeded to adopt
it into the family.
Good care and ample food
wrought their changes in the
physique of this denizen of alleys.
He waxed sleek and plump-to
much SO in fact that he became
an object of pride to his owners.
Came cat show at the Waldorf.
The elite of catdom lent their
naughty selves to grace the exhi-
bition. No doubt they felt secure
in the reflected light of brilliant
pedigrees.
The sone-time alley cat - much
bathed and perfumed, but with
out the suspicion of family tree
for all that-was also put on view.
Doubtless he was much more
interested spectator than his lords
of the Persian line. Doubtless he
tried to look his best. At any rate,
to the exclusion of some of his
betters, he wonsa blue ribbon in the
northampton class.
There may be a lesson in tn S
story about the alley cat. It rather
looks as though there were.-Mil-
waukee journal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27

THAT being the case, Mr.. Ladd
tell US the truth of what happened
last night! Why did you go half
way up the flight of stairs leading
to Mrs. Vane's apartment if you
saw her in the hall talking to q
neighbor whom you apparently dis
like?"
"Mrs. Vane. seemed bantering her
departing guest in her usual gay
manner, and he was glowering OF
her in resentful fashion. The mo-
ment he had disappeared up the
stairs and before Mrs. Vane had hal
an opportunity to turn and re-enter
her own apartment l called to her,
and-went up to her." His tone has
been more and more uncertain and
now he hurried on: 81 begged for
five minutes of her time, but she
snubbed me ,laughingly and l re-
turned here" 1Is
There was silence for a moment,
while Sergeantk Cragi made no effor:
to enter the examination, and Barry
eyed the young man before them
very graveiy. At length the more
experienced official spoke:
"Mr. Ladd, you have not told US
all the truth! What happened be-
tween those two on the stairs which
made you rush up to Mrs. Vane,
only to be repulsed. Were you re-
pulsed? We're you not with her, in
her studio, when the deadly shot
was fired?"
At the unexpected accusation the
young map shrank back, then
sprang from his chair.
"This is what you in your police
slang call a 'frame-up,' isn't it?
You We got to hang the-the murder
on someone, I suppose, and so l am
to he the goat?"
"By no means" Barry also had
risen. "You must realize the strong
circumstantial case against you, but
l do not think you are guilty"
Barry continued quietly:
do you know why? Because ever
since this Interrogation was started,
in spite of the damaging admissions
you made against yourself, you have
deliberately equivocated and evaded,
and I think l know the reason"
lBarry's tone softened and deepened.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
WEATHER CHANGES

Here's something to lven up your daily discussion of the
weather The coolest place in the country Devils Lake
~ ~ III mas o4 days OF the year when the thermometer
at zero or below and 1872 days when the temperature is
freezing or lower.
The longest and most winters in North Dakota
Minnesota and the northern parts of Michigan and Yer
mont.
Despite the cold they have to endure the people of these
sections impress traveller stacking robust and
generally healthy They have to be- to stand the winter eli
mate SO nature to their rescue hardens them against
the hardships Of weather.
Nature fortes tk anst almost any Dbstace we encoun
ter provided i've sensby and let her take her natural
course
The of all disease is restricting natural proc
esses This applies to diseases of the mind emotions as
well as to the body.
If the story Of Devils Lake doesn't make sensation
among weather discussers try this: The iner line
Thas moved north $50 miles in the last rs years.
Putting it in scientific way, American climate is
one and third degrees averaging the whole year.
than 1t 1897 change of degree in temper-
allure moves the winter line 100 miles north south
Scientists claim that climate has not changed much in the
last lOO years, II We winter and
year periods But the old settlers probably are right about
winters the states not being as severe as thew
used to be- Snowfall is lighter than in the old DAYS when
seighs drove fencetops Depicting forests
have changed snowfall in mysterious way.
In winter need hours more sleep than in summer
the medical editor of the London Times. He figures
it out this way:
The two that exhausted bodies are
sleep and sunlight When the change and have
hour less of daylight, sleep to
make up for the loss
No two bodies exactly alike however, and the sleep
that will recuperate may be too much enough
tor another The wise plan to let nature guide u.s. She
tells us when we need seep-makes drowsy. When we
get up IN the morning "a tagged OUT, cheating
nature and injurng our health.
Sleep is the best medicine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
WHAT is AN IDEAL?

In Oshkosh business man
named William M. Castle wrote
an editorial, and other business
men, without his knowledge, play
ed it up into page advertisement
in the local papers. 1t is worth
reading, and is as follows
Honesty is the common heri-
tage. SO is dishonesty. The world
has come of the former, but it too
often lacks expression. One is an
asset. The ether is a liability. If
you have honesty you are help to
your community. If you have
money, and fail to help a public
uplift, your drag weighs more. 1t
costs the town more to carry you,
because your money, plus public
spirit, could ado more good. The
poor man with public spirit and
big idea is the better citizen, be-
cause an ideal begets ideals. Ideals
are worth more to the community
than money without public spirit.
What is an ideal? A big up
lifting thought for your town, for
your home, for your own conduct,
for your country. Take these out
of the daily affairs of men and
what have you left? A lot cf
schemers and leaners, parading
as honorable gentlemen, but loaded
with the ethics of the burglar. No
sacrifice of their time for the COM
mon good; no patriotism, no love-
only the selfish questin What do |
get?'
Community public life is not a
cut---throat enterprise, where men
daily sally forth to get the neck of
a competitor. 1t must be, and will
be, if all come in with the spirit of
the good sport, a contest to do
ones best, not for self alone, but
for all. In the success of your
town you. will get your share of
success, and it will become more
than you ever got before. This
is what is meant by community
team work. 1t was always a liv-
ing principle in building the strong
community. The need was to put
1T into practice. 1t is never too
late to- get on the team in your
town. EAU Claire Leader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27

that walls have ears IS true also OF
ceilings"
He paused significantly while Ser
geant Craig stared at him in genuine
surprise, butt the shot found It's
mark. Leaping to his feet, with his
hands ONE face darkened and distort-
ed IN paroxysm Of rage, Lad.l
cried:
$50 that's what you two have been
trying to get at, is. it? That miser-
able wretch Griswold has noted my
acquaintanceship with Mrs. Vane
and deliberately tried to blacken
her character in your eyes! admit
that | was in love with her; all our
world in Paris as we'll as here will
tell you of my long attempt to make
her nv wife, but they will also tell
you that she has laughed at my
love for her, as she has at that of
all others. | would have said nothing,
but now that he has spoken, ask
him what claim he has upon her,
gentlemen, for l lied to you! l did
see someone upon the stairs! 1t
was he whom saw leaving her
apartment a moment before l enter.
ed my own and the shot was fired
which must have ended her life!"
v
Sergeant Barry felt that. the mo-
ment was too tense and the posi-
Bile issue too important to give his
colleague an opportunity to inter
rupt. Without glance at Craig he
demanded of the almost distraught
young artist before him:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
ADVENTUROUS
THE TWINS
BY Olive Barton Roberts

Some people sent valentine post
cards. Nancy counldn't help read
ing them as she put them into the
mail boxes in hickory three post
office.
There were valentines for nearly
everybody, even for those woodland
folk who mad not returned from
Dreamland. Their mail would be
waiting for them when they came
| back,
One to Phil Frog went:
"Your vest is white, your coat is
green,>q
You look just like the Fairy Queen
And if at last bug you see,
Just give hop and think of me-.
"Crazy!" said Nancy.
THAT'S homemade one" de-
clared Mr.. Stamps.
7 aren't they all home made?"
asked Nick.
Goodness no." answered Mr..
Stamps, perfectly surprised.
There's little fairy called-called
oh, forget what he's called, who
writes valentines to order. Nice
ones, funny ones, ugly ones, loving
ones oh, just any kind at all. Ha,
l. have it. He's called 'Forget-me-
not ixrAj
Here's one he wrote. It's for
Chick Chickadee to send to Belinda
Bluebird. She'll be here very soon
from the South. Lister:
"Robins are red. and bluebirds are
blue,
skylarks sing sweetly and SO do
you. is
I looked in the East. looked in the
West, M
But you are the one love the best!"
That's fine one!" said Nancy.
II think the chickadee has some
manners. Didianyone send him any?
He's stayed around the woods all
winter and l think he deserves one"
They looked all over the mail, but
there was none for the little gray
bird. So Nancy wrote one like this:
"Chicadee-dee, way up in your tree,
Old winter will soon be over,
And soon twill be spring and then
you can sing
All day long mid the daisies and
clover"
He'll be ever SO much obliged"
said Mr.. Stamps kindly. ..He's
nice little fellow. Oh say! Just
look at this. A perfect whale of a
valentine for Miss Pig from Buster
Brown Bear. Buster is away off in
Dreamland. Hemust have written
it there"
Ito Be Continued) 7
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service)