davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-13
F. E. YOUNG.
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-One large clean furnish
ed light housekeeping room in
modern home, with pantry, closet
and gas for cooking. Also sleep
ing room and garage for rent. Call
at 622 Third street or Phone 132-W.
FOR RENT--Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms. Also one
sleeping room all in modern home.
Also garage, reasonable rent.
Call at 100 Broadway or Phone
129-W. +.
FOR RENT-Furnished room newly
decorated on ground floor with
private entrance, and electric range,
$4,000 per month. Call at FOG
Thayer Ave. Phone 579-J.
FOR RENT--Large nicely furnished
room in modern home with or
without board. hot water heat,
close in. Call at PIT Eighth street.
Phone 511-J.
FOR RENT-One furnished room,
suitable for light housekeeping or
sleeping on second floor. Call at
4l8 Eighth street or Phone 104-W
FOR RENT-Large modern nicely
furnished room, suitable for two,
for gentlemen only. Phone 1852 or
call at 4l5 Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Roolh in modern home
with or without board, suitable for
two. Also dresser for sale. Call
at Ola Eighth street. Phone 457-M.
FOR RENT-A nicely furnished
room in new house. A good loca-
ton. 116 Thayer Ave. w. Phone
262-W.
FOR RENT-Large well furnished
room in modern home. Phone 175
or call at 81 Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished large
room for two $4,000 a month. 7O5
Sixth street.
FOR RENT-A modern room close in
on car line. 515 Fourth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-13
FEMALE HELP WANTED

CsNtALE HE'LL WAN led
A WOMAN OF REFINEMENT--High
, n school education and pleasing per-
sOnality, between age Of 25 and 40,
who is entirely unincumbered and
free to travel extensively, desired
by nationally known organization.
Salary. bonus and transportation.
Give full information first letter.
t.fE. CUMPTON 4 CO., 1000 N.
Dearborn Chicago.
LADIES SIG dozen sewing APP
rons home; experience unneces-
sary; materials cut; instructions
furnished. Addressed envelope
brings particulars. Milo Garment,
$50 broadway, Bayonne, N. J.
LADIES-Earn SIG dozen sewing
aprons; absolutely no selling; ex-
pcrience unnecessary; materials
cut. Addressed envelope brings in
structions. Alpha, 202 Market ST.,
Pater6on. New Jersey.
WOMEN Earn $l1 dozen sewing APP
rons. Easy work, materials cut,
instructions furnished. Opportun-
ity. Beginners. Card brings par
ticulars. Jean Mfg Co., 1858
Broadway. New York.
WE PAY $l.2O dozen, sewing bunga,
low aprons, at home. Spare time.
Thread furnished. No button holes.
Send Stamp. CEDAR GARMENT
FACTORY. Amsterdam, New York
KrLloIEkED Nurse wanted TO
small hospital. Position open Aug.
~. German speaking preferred.
Call or write Geo. c. Landg s,be,
Elgin, N. d.
WANTED-Lady chauffeur to go
through state. Would prefer one
who could do some canvassing. Call
at 322 SO. Ninth street. Phone
1177-W.'
WANTED-Competen girl for gen.
eral homework. Phone 568-M.
WANTED maid for gen
cral housework. Cali 80.
AGENTS WANTED
1850 TO $S5 WEEKLY, taking orders
for charming dresses direct from
factory ut big savings. Easy work.
We deliver. Write for SAMPLE
OUTFIT and how to obtain attrac-
tive dress FREE. FASHION
FROCKS, lnc., Dept. 814, Cincin-
natl.
MAKE $1,000 BEFORE CHRISTMAS
Selling exclusive personal Christ
mas cards; distinctive steel en-
graved designs. Expensive Sample
Book free. Wetmore James &
Sugden, Rochester, N. Y.
AGENTS-Scll gas &c gallon. Uns
usual hiph commission. Your aa-
dress on cans. No fake. Guaraf--
teed pro6.c:. Free particulars and
proof. LeFcbvre company, Alex
andria. Ont, Canada.
WANTED--Agents to sell good bond
ed food products in North Dakota
!, towns. Must be honest. sober and
}, willing to work Good commits
sions. Call at 608 Third Street
from l to 10 p. m. Saturday.
LOST
NLOST-Arrow ri Beta Phi gold pin.
Finder please Phone 327 for re-
ward
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-13
LOST

SLOST-Arrow ri Beta Phi gold pin
Finder please Phone 327 for re-
ward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-13
APARTMENTS

: APARTMENTS
FOR RENT-Modern five room
bungalow apartment, hot wa
ter heat, glassed in screened porch,
full basement, gas and electrical
connections, garage and lawn
Phone 842-M or call at 622 Tenth
street
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-13

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
room and kitchenette >on the first
floor. $28. Evarts Apis, 3l4 Third
street
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MaI0Tca .IHHa c%IaBaHcR0r0 Hp0HcN0
sEIeHua." 9TH Haparpa4M qyTB He
copBaIH c'e3Ia. IIpoTpeccHcTBT, qe
xOBnBI, 6HIa4eI0HIHH II MHorHe
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TO, qTo0M H3'aTb H3 ycTaBa c.I0Ba
s'cIaBaHcRoT0 HpoHcXOdt4eHHa." OF
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II RpHE II IeIeTaTH BcTaIH co cBo
Hx Meet. IIpe3HIHyM, BHIa 0e3BB-
x0IH0e HO,I0%eHHe, o0'aBHI nepe-
pBB Ha o6eI.
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c HpOcb6oH Il HpaBocIaBHHRaM CO.
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coTIameHHe 6H.I0 4ocTHTHyTo 0 eHa
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Evening star., 1927-05-15

tissue generally. Hence it is neces-
sary in studying weight to know
whether the body is feeding it's tis-
sues. burning" properly, and nutri-
tlonally thriving, or whether the
process is going on too slowly or too
fast.
AS a man grows older--that is, as
he passes the 60s-is it better that he
should grow heavier or lighter?
opinion differs on this point. My own
experience is that a moderate decrease
In weight as one gets into the 70s
and SOS is. the more normal and COM
Portable. Certainly with lighter
weight the very old person Is able to
handle himself better. AS a matter Of
fact, one sees few fat people at these
ages.
Toward the close of life the fear of
shock and apopleXy begins to haunt
the mind. The most frequent periods
OF apopieXy are the fourth and fifth
decades of life. Contrary to popular
belief. tendency to this disease is
not due to overweight or high de-
posits of fat. The tendency to apo
plexy is largely inherited, or depends
ON some infection. Sometimes per-
maps 1t comes from unwise methods of
living. such as lead to diseases of the
blood vessels. Adiposity (fatness) does
not in itself cause disease of the blood
vessels. Hence the fat man need not
fear that he will suffer "shock"
merely because of his weight. In
deed, the overuse of fat or the absti-
nence from fat in the food does not
cause any known organic disease of
the nervous centers, nor any form of
insanity. 1t is In general true, how.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
hSHBe
of American

1t is also a great producer of heat, for
1t is constantly being burned up or
oxidized.
Every gram of fat, in burning, gives
off nine calories of heat. While most
Of this fat lies beneath the skin, it
may be deposited in all the cavities of
the body except the brain and the
spinal cord. The brain never gets fat.
But while we do not find deposits of
fat in the skull or spinal canal, the
brain tissue itself contains fatty
like substance, called '1ipin.'' Hence
the nutrition of the nerves demands
fat is one of the good special foods
for the nerves is correct.
X X X Il
THE tissues of the body which are
fed and enriched by food are con.
stantly changing their makeup or
composition. They are constantly
tending, in fact, to disintegrate, to go
to pieces, and they require constant
feeding. The building up and break
ing down of the bodily tissues varies
in rapidity, and this variety is indi-
Gated and measured by studying chem
ically the composition of the blood
and that of the waste matter of the
body. When building up and break
ing down go on too fast we say that
the basal metabolism is excessive,
and when it is excessive people uSu-
ally get thin, for naturally if the tis-
sue disintegrates or disappears faster
than it is built up we have less mus
Gle, less fat, less bone, less of body
Evening star., 1927-05-15

melted into the dusk and the green
beyond my sight. The old party took
tree fairly near me. He went up
first. now and then stopping for his
mate.
After weary hours / climbed down.
since the time was drawing near for
action. / sent Hector to start the
word through the bush to staft work
on our net fences. Finally, the boys
took their places according 20 plans,
10 within each inclosure. We had
fenced off six trees. They waited,
each with net to throw when the
time came.
Other boys climbed into trees where
selected chimpanZee had taken
refuge to prod the animal down when
| called. About so boys surrounded
the whole in a circle. ordered to make
all the noise they could at the proper
time. At last everything was ready,
with my son in general charge over
three trees, | over the others.
Before this / had unpacked my bot
tie of chloroform and placed it at
hand with sponges and a piece of tar
paulin. which l always throw over the
apes head to hold the fumes within
| shouted nv order
Evening star., 1927-05-15

family tendency to be of thin or fieshy
build, and whether this tendency Is
associated with long lives or short
lives.
Any one who contemplates greatly
adding to or greatly reducing his
weight should not depend on tables
and formal standards alone, but should
consult a physician and study OF his
so-called basal metabolism" should
be made, to bring out any peculiarities
that he may have which would upset
the calculations Of the standardized
tables SO far as he is concerned.
Basal metabolism is term which
covers a study of the rate at which
food. taken in as nourishment. is built
up into tissue or is utilized for pur-
poses OF heating the body, and after
these two processes are accomplished
is broken down and eliminated as
waste. An egg. for example, is taken
into the stomach. There IT Is acted
upon by the acid Juice of that organ,
chemically modified and sent to an an
nexed part of the intestines. the duo
denum. Here, and further on, 1t is
again chemically modified and then
absorbed into the blood vessels and
lymphatic vessels BY these 1t Is
brought to the different tissues of the
body and there built up into muscle,
nerve. kidney, liver etc, or is split up
and, practically speaking. is burned, to
furnish the body it's heat.
When the normal adult gets
heavier, he gets fatter. This does not
at once mean anything serious; fat Is
not A poison, though some seem to
think SO. Fat is useful TO the system,
because il is a non-conductor Of heat,
and thus helps to keep the body warm.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

they generally do best at the weight
which is for them comfortable. But
even they should remember that life
insurance companies would rather
have their middle-aged policy holders
little underweight than greatly
overweight, and while the insurance
companies are certainly our severest
critics in the matter of health, they
are also our best friends; that Is, they
are more sincerely interested than any
one else in keeping us alive.
y *x
nF COURSE, one of the difficulties
any man faces in trying to bring
himself to his normal weight is in
finding out what is normal" for him.
The height weight age tables which
are generally used as guides, are com
piled from life insurance studies and
Army and Navy standards. While
their conclusions are therefore based
on a selected group. yet they apply
fairly well to the ordinary man.
A general rule which has been given
for determining normal adult weight
is that man should tip the scales at
a figure equal in pounds to his height
in inches plus 100. For instance, If
he Is feet 10 inches tall--that is, 20
AuCliSS~-tlS sIlOuiu weigh dDouL ~
pounds. According to the same rule
a man feet tall should weigh 172
pounds. However, these figures are
not sound standards, and are more
personally interesting than important.
Both men may do equally we'll at
weights of 100 and 40 pounds.
There is a further and really impor.
tant point to be considered in deter.
mining normal Weight; that is. the
Evening star., 1927-05-15

red banga covering of the wild palm
kernel tree, scooped up the "kratch
kratch." or wild fig leaf, smacked
their loose, whistling lips over the
greens of the Christmas tree leaf. Now
and then the children would scratch
each others eyes," as good DR.. Watts
wrote In the poem. The elders pretty
soan took q hand. Once a mother
cuffed pair a sound smack--slap,
slap--for each. then started back to
her own supper. One" two youngsters
rolled over backwards, kicking up
hands and feet, splitting like little
devils.
1t was then that the old leader
stopped his meal long enough 10 end
this funny business. He seized one
little codger by the shoulder and set
him down hard on the ground, then
did the same to the other That set
tied their hash. They behaved. The
old fellow. in scolding them. had gone
through the chimpanzee's vocal range
Go go go.-rising through five notes
or the octave.
When the chimpanzees had eaten
they paired off like folks at a sociable.
/ watched the old leader start up a
tree with a female, while a mother ape