davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
FABLES ON HEALTH :
FOR TIRED FEET

The work of Mr.. Jones of Any
town necessitated his walking quite
a bit, and often, his feet were so tir-
ed that he felt. as if he would have
to change jobs.
He found however. that If he
bathed his feet in lukewarm water in
which q handful Of salt had been
thrown just before retiring at night,
great relief was afforded.
The water should not be very hot.
If the joints are sore vaseline mas.
sage is good.
After feet are bathed they should
be thoroughly dried between the
toes, If there is tendency there to
soreness. or to the formation Of
white skin, sprinkle freely with bis
muth and place dry absorbent cotton
between the toes,
When feet burn from long stand
ing, soak them in a basin of warm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
CHEMISTRY AND INSANITY
police Magazine)

1t would be unfair to the world
WIDE study and treatment and
scientific successes in checking in
sanity to emphasize the contem-
porary movement in psychiatry and
| chemical treatment of the insane
and criminal as an advance not
perceived before. 1t is not that.
but what is more or equally i'm
portant, recognition on the part
of the authorities who control pub
lie funds and endowments that If
chemistry combined with psy-
chiatry can cure in one case a
dozen, it is possible, given the ia
cilities, to extend the treatment to
the hundreds of thousands and
possibly millions afflicted with
some form of mania.
The crusade which in its popular
phase seems sensational, grows
out of research. 1t has been
known, for example, that an Gin
travenous injection of hypertonic
saline solution Us per cent? caus-
es rapid withdrawal of fluid
from the brain"
The functioning of the so-called
adrenal glands has long been stu
died The announcements of sci
ence become sensational at GRIM
inal trials in the courts because
experts in criminology can and do
explain homicides and I'll their
horrors in terms which to the lay
man seem bizarre. Thus. the
psychiartrist, usually brought into
court at the expense of the de-
Tense, traces the crime to insanity,
or mental disturbance, caused by
an increase or decrease or per-
verified secretion of the thyroid;
adrenal, ovary or pituitary parts.
1t is not that science is ranged
on the side of the defense, but that
these experts who have given
years of research to the body and
the nina command high profess
sional fees. The ordinary murder
err cannot summon their scientific
testimony and lis doomed. The
criminals who come from rich
homes can afford to pay the experts
to explain. or at least to put in
scientific terms, the phenomena of
whirlwinds Of brain and blood
that overthrow reason and control
and thus lead to tragedy and
crime.
In his new work, Insanity ana
the Criminal" John c. Goodwin
starts with a quotation from Sir
Bryan Donkin, M. D. author Of
THE Feeble-Minded Criminal" as
follows, from a speech at con-
ference in Birmingham, Eng. 1.-THE
weak-minded amount to between 10
and Is per cent of the total number
of persons committed to prison;
the true maximum is probably
higher than this Owing TO
their inherited capacities, and to
certain surroundings, a large num-
Der of mental detectives tend to be-
come criminals, and considerable
portion, even 20 per cent, of So
called criminals or law-breakers
are demonstrably mentally defec-
tive"
This gives conservative basis
on which to justify the chemical
crusade against insanity and
crime.
Whether heredity, the stress of
economic conditions or whatever
the first cause, the toxic effect,
either Of inherited faint or
thought, impure food, poisons, al
coholic or other kind, must, of
course, be considered in their eff
feet upon the human composition
and that being, so far as material
man is concerned, chemical, and
marvelously compounded the sci:
ence of chemical effect upon the
body and brain is, as stated, bound
less in its scope and possibilities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
ADVENTURE OF
THE; TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

"Let US go and see how the little
country boy is getting along in the
city at his Uncle Charleys house,"
said the FAIRY Queen to the Twins.
GAIL rightee!" said they. So all
three got on Two Spots back and
flew off happily to town.
They met Chuck standing on the
pavement in front of his uncles
house.
"Oh shucks!" he was saying to
himself as he stopped and looked up
and down the street. "There isn't
any place to sled ride here in town.
The minute the snow falls it's SHOW
eled right off the streets. And even
If it wasn't you couldn't go sled
riding anyway for the autos.
II think I'll 60 over to- the park
and make a snowman. There is lots
of snow where there aren't any
paths"
So off he started, Two Spot and
his passengers following close be-
hind.
Chuck left the path and waded
into a white drift Of snow.
"Here-this is a fine place for a
snowman" he cried. "And the
SHOWS just right. 1t sticks fine"
He had made Mr.. Snow Man up to
his knees when a voice cried sharp
ly, Hi, there! Stop that! Don't you
see the sign Keep off the Grass!
Well that means Keep off the Snow,
too. Get along now or I'll run you
in"
Poor Chuck got away as fast as
he could. The policeman stood
watching until he was out Of sight.
"Come on" said Me Fairy Queen.
"We'll hurry after him and see what
happens next"
As he came near the house his
aunt called out, 81 was just looking
for you. It's time for your violin
lesson. Your teacher Will be wait
ing"
ooh, shucks!" said Chuck. REALLY
his name should have been Shucks. }
Everything is such bother! All
work and no fun like there is in the
country! hate violin lessons, and
no place to sled-ride or make snow.
man,
"Why, Chuck!" said his aunt
"You surprise me! Your mother
wrote and said you said the same
thing about the country. That j,
was oil work and no play and that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23

Unless Mussolini, in addition to
ruling Italy, can also prepare the
Italians again to govern themselves,
he will have failed. y
Just . Little Courage Needed
Now, if Congress will only show
as much zeal in making possible an
increase in the postal clerks salar-
les as the majority of its members
did in trying to pass the bill over
the presidents veto, the underpaid
clerks will not have to wait another
whole year for justice.
All that is needed is the courage
to raise the money, by some tax
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23

which those who pay will know they
are paying. ..>s
If one proposed tax is not just,
find another. But do not. seek a
popular tax. The only popular ,Atax
is the one the other fellow pays, or
that no one knows who pays.
This bill is the second great test
of the moral capacity of Congress to
rise to the contrary policy, of coup
ling an unpopular tax with every
popular appropriation. Until We can
do that, we shall never put govern
mental business on business prin.
ciples,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
TOM
SIMS
,.SXYS

Aviators usually stand nerve test
before going up very high, but land
lords don't need one.
The dollars of the family are not
carried in the wife's name as often
as the sense.
Right in the middle of the cry to
elevate the masses comes the news
that more airplanes will be made.
Many divorces are caused by two
people who are in love with them
selves getting married.
Sometimes short ton of coal re-
minds US that even big dealers do
business on small scales.
We 60 about our daily work
trembling with the fear that we may
soon hear the song hit for 1925.
Some people marvel at the way
birds go south for the winter. Since
they have nothing else to do they
would be foolish not to.
Nothing makes the modern girl
blush" says woman writer, but
how about the drug store?
Just as suggestion to improve
the railroad crossings, we could have
undertakers for flagmen.
Another improvement in radio is
the announcers don't sound like train
callers.
No man reaches the end of his
rope until it burns his nose.
Some men in the public eye too
much feel like a cinder.
Most of Us are looking for the key
to success because it will open a
bank account.
Sitting on tack is short but to
the point.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT

Just how far state, North Dakota to shift the
burden of regulating it's domestic problems the sole issue
presented in this state and has legislature been
deaf to the advocates of better laws to safeguard the
ing boy and girl Few states advanced in the direc
ton and supervision of child life North Dakota. Two
with the establishment of the Chdrens Code
Commission and Chdrens Bureau and the addition of
laws providing for the regulation of child activity this state
took most forward position.
To ratfy the amendment and take control the child
from the state would be step Backward specous and
maudn appeal is being made to the members of the legs
ature and to the members of the women clubs The
propagandists have started flow of sob literature brs
ling with half truths based upon false premise.
True if this state atfes the amendment that does not
necessarily that extreme to be taken
shut the door of early to boy of Fifteen sixteen
eighteen but the chances that Congress is given
power that legislation will be passed and national bureau
will be established with it's horde of officials to enforce its
regulations There is guaranty that such legislation will
satisfy the opponents of child labor in this state Those
who favor child labor in North Dakota few indeed.
Restriction of child labor should repose in the state
Nothing be gained by tying the states hands in this
spect. The whole movement tends to naonalze the child
abortve of state rights and against the principles
which triumphantly at the November polls.
Some of the engaged in supporting the ratifica
ton acting from the highest motives and believe that
the amendment is the only proper safeguard In the main,
however the campaign based sentiment than
the cold facts.
The state far in the west to approve of the amend
men is California. Wyoming recently postponed the rati
cation indefinitely There to be evidenced in
states greater regard for states right than fear
Capitalization of governmental functions at Washington
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
NIGHT COUGH

NIGHT COUGH
QUICKLY RELIEVED
This is the substance Of letter
received from H. w. Webb, Quincy,
ILL.,, II coughed great deal, especial
ly at night. Tried almost everything
and have found nothing to equal
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR CON-
POUND. One dose relieved my
cough and rested we'll all night"
One Of the largest selling cough
medicines in the, World. Contains
no opiates. Safe 4Uf children. In
sist upon Foley's. Refuse substitutes.
ADJ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
Editorial Review

Comments reproduced In this
the opinion Of The Tribune. tn ~
are presented here In order that
our readers may have both oideo
OF important Issues which arc
being discussed In the prose Of
tho day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
FRANCE

France does not expect that the danger of another
will be eliminated in generation Her naval pro-
gram is being laid out carefully for the 20 years. Dur
ing that time the French will spend 10000 million francs
for ships, not including upkeep.
The financial burden Europe incurred in the World War
will not be much greater in the long than
continuance of competition ornaments naval military
aerial
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
A Thought

There is no fear in love; but per.
feet love casteth out fear: because
fear hath torment. He that feareth
is not made perfect in love.-1 John
4:18.
Whom we fear more than love, we
are not far from hating.-Mrs. Jane
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
CAMPAIGNS

The campaign by railroads. begun June L. to reduce grade
crossing accidents has resulted in considerable saving
lives This according to H. A. Rowe of the American Rail-
way Association.
Safety is matter of education than anything else
1t is also matter of dollars railroads other big
terests.
Which is reason why private industry is spending
good money anti-accdent schooling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
HARD TOLL

Hard toll shorens workers lives according to Dr. Louis
l. Dublin the insurance statstcian He finds that office
workers live eight longer than industrial workers.
the average.
The trouble with such statistics is that length of life
depends heredty and what do outside working hours
quite much work. However, the old saying lizard
work never killed anybody, probably invented by
employer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23

water in which two tablespoonsful of
baking soda is dissolved.
This burning sensation usually is
the result Of too much blood in the
veins Of the feet.
The warm alkaline water softens
the skin and opens the pores, allow
ing this undue quantity of, blood to
dispense.
Copyright. 1925. NEA Service. ,1ne.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
PUZZLES

Five thousand crossword puzzles Spanish go to South
America in shipment from New York. The craze has
caught the fancy of Brazans and others there below
the equator England and other countries also trail
thusiasm for the brain exercisers.
That is what they are-bran trainers Which is more
than be said of other games that simply the
last resorts of idle minds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23

Draining of the. Morris Canal, in
New Jersey, revealed it as a veri-
table coaf mine, the bed being COW
cred with Jumps Of coal that had
fallen from barges in other years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23

For your strictly Fresh
Eggs. Whip Cream, Cottage
Cheese. Phone $50. The
Modern Dairy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
WHITE COLLAR

We've heard lot about the high hats Europe beco-
ing mattresses, Wallets and dressmakers.
Many prefer white collar job, one CLEANS from cir
cular issued by British publishing house. It offers books
written by the Queen of Rumana Lloyd George Marques
Curzon, Ramsey Macdonald and others.
We in America should be thankful that exchiefs of
police and queens do lombard us with literary work
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
COPPER

Business improving swiftly nearly every direction
the copper industry which so far this year has
exported 140 pounds Of metal for every 100 pounds
Sago Shipments to other countries almost as biz as
~ nm WAR; gf SllIa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
A SURE SIGN

The National Cash Register Company reports shipping
146O0O registers during 1924 record That's sign Of
prosperity Of the little fellow we'll the big one The
small struggling business the old fashioned TILL One
of the first things small merchant invests in when pros
perity permits it, is a cash register.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23

Sitting on tack is short but to
the point.
Copyright. 1925, NEA Service, Inc. )
The daily worker., 1925-07-28
Start Communist
School Sept. 13 at
Los Angeles, Calf.

LOS ANGELES, GAIA Commun-
ist School will be started by the party
local Of Los Angeles beginning Sept.
13, for the purpose of training lead
ers for the movement. The Party
School, for Workers Party and League
members, will be conducted on the
only days that Communists have to
themselves, that is, Sundays. There
will be four one-hour courses given
for a period of six Sundays in success
sion, from 2 to p. m.
The courses to be given are as fol.
lows: History of the Labor Move
ment, by Levin; Public Speaking, by
Schneiderman; MARKHAM Economics.
by Baker History of the Socialist
Movement, by Kaplan.
1t is expected that the school will
give valuable training to League and
Party members who can be useful for
our activities and is attracting a good
many who are anxious to enroll.
There will be a small entrance fee
and every students will be held rigidly
and strictly to business for the few
weeks the courses will last The sue
cess of the school will be especially
important to the party because Of the
lack of enuf active comrades who can
give their services to the movement.
We hope that the idea of weekend
Party Schools such as this will be
more extensively used by other
branches and locals thruout this coun-
try, wherever their forces are limited.
The daily worker., 1925-07-28
TRADE UNIONS IN
RUSSIA DISCUSS
CARE OF ORPHANS
Homeless s Children Is
Problem Facing Them
BY LAURA sRANNlN.

MOSCOW, July 26.-The second
conference of the Friends of Chill
dren," a delegated body of about /, 200
trade union men and women, mostly
women, met here last week to fur
ther their plans for this work.
Discuss World Affairs.
The first number on the program.
however, was a s4O-minute discussion
Of world affairs. The subject had
no particular connection with the
purposes Of the conference, but it
is the habit in this country of new
values to open every meeting of any
size with such a talk. This speaker
was alive, told the story graphically,
yet without technical terminology.
Written questions poured up to the
chairman thruout the talk, but owing
to pressure of other business they
were answered in the papers the fol-
lowing day.
Then came al demonstration of the
tremendous vitality expressed in the
average meeting here. After reports
from various districts, some impatient
men attempted to cut off the discus
sion one woman after another frank
ly told the men to go home, that they
had called the meeting for just that
thing and were not to be baked. But
while the women wanted to talk
things over, they would not listen to
speakers who ambled. One little wo-
man was repeating herself and the
crowd began to applaud, which in
Russia means Cut it short" and She
did. Quickly following this came
motion to limit each discussion to
three minutes. Unanimously carried.
$4,000 in Homes.
At this time Moscow has about 50,-
600 children in homes cared for by the
state. One district thru the society
is taking 0eharge of a play ground re-
served just for the homeless young
sters; this is an attempt to so in
terest them that they will find hap
piness in this particular environment
and not wander all over the city. They
are given three meals day and a
bed at night
One delegate reported that a Red
soldier club had adopted group of
boys. This had already been done
by various factory clubs. The society
is organizing shops where the older
children can be taught trades, this
in connection with factories where
they work few hours day and re-
ceive academic training in addition.
The society was first organized at
the time Of the famine; It has now
been diverted to this work; has
membership in Moscow of 100000 and
is caring for 1000 children.
The daily worker., 1925-07-28
TRAINING CAMPS
ARE CONDEMNED
BY MACHINISTS
Local 337 Hits Stand
of Ell Paso Convention

Freiheit Lodge No 337, Internation-
al Association of Machinists, at its
last regular meeting passed a resolu-
tion condemning the attempt of the
FL Paso convention of the American
Federation of Labor to aid the war
plans of the bosses by helping the re-
cruiting of workers into the Citizens
Military Training Camps.
The resolution, which exposes the
camps as a plan Of the open shop
bosses to furnish cannon fodder for
the next imperialists war, states:
Whereas, The' Citizens Military
Training Camps are an institution
run jointly by the bosses thru the
Military Training Camps Association
and the war department for the pur-
pose of bringing military training to
those young workers in shops, mills
and mines who will be expected to
make up 80 per cent of the army in
the next war; and
Whereas, The Military Training
Camps Association is composed OF
big open shop" employers, including
such infamous labor haters on its ad-
Yisory board as Richard T. Crane, Cy-
rus H. Mccormick, Frank o. Lowdsn
and thru the Pullman corporation is
connected up with the war-loying
house of Morgan; and
Whereas, The Military Training
Camps Association dominates the pol
Icy Of these camps and does its best
to see that the camps turn out scabs
and strike-breakers as fast as they
turn out cannon-fodder; and
Whereas, With the other bosses
cooperating in large donations and
by giving young workers a months
extended free vacation" with fufi
pay as bribe to induce them to at
tend the camps, the camps are re-
cruiting greater and greater numbers
OF young workers each year who are
given the most intensive military
training possible in a month so that
they will be ready for the fast ap-
preaching war; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we condemn the at
tempt of the Ell Paso convention to
offer the machinery of the A. F. of
l.. to the bosses for use in their war
schemes and that we at all times
condemn any attempt on the part Of
the bosses to organically connect the
: American Federation of Labor with
the war department to further aid the
bloody plans of the imperialists or to
any way help in the recruiting of
young workers expected to serve as
cannon-fodder to another slaughter
(Signed) Matt. Wirthmer,
Recording Secretary,
The daily worker., 1925-07-28
Greek Workers s'loq
Fightafor Right
odiof Free Speech

NEW YORK-The police of New
York, acting under instruction, have
stopped street meetings arranged by
the Greek branch of the Workers
Party on the west side. Only short
time ago, speaker and the chairman
of the meeting were arrested, the
speaker being discharged and the
chairman being fined IS for disorder
ly conductlp This interference of the
police was repeated at the demonstra-
tion arranged by the Workers Party
and the Young Workers League on
Union Square last Friday night.
The Greek comrades were not to be
daunted by these acts of interference
by the police. Either we have free
speech-as supposedly guaranteed by
the constitution-or the workers of
this country should be told openly
that there is free speech on the books
but not in reality.
The Greek branch arranged meet
ing at 39th st. and Sth Ave. and the
meeting was in progress, when a
policeman appeared an ordered the
chairman to stop the meeting. The
chairman produced his notice to the
police about his meeting; the cop was
not satisfied and called UP the sta
tion who instructed him to stop the
meeting. Two more speakers mount.
ed the platform as the chairman was
arrested. A fourth speaker mounted
the platform, but the cop went off
with his three victims. The meeting
continued with an English speaker.
Meantime the three comrades, Anis,
Dritsas and Jamos, went to the night
court, where the Judge inquired what
their crime" was. They were hold
ing a meeting. The Judge inquired of
the cop why he stopped the meeting.
II received instruction from the sta.
ton" That is no reason. He asked
for the name OF the party, took the
name and number OF the cop and de.
clared that free speech will be main.
tanned.